Rutgers University - Scarlet Letter Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 291 of the 1938 volume:

E SC .A-'ELET Of 1938 Copyright, N. XOHN T. LAW Editor Business LETTER 938 LEY, Sr. ALBERT ESNPENSHX? Mcmuq er F THESQ PUBLXSHED ARLET SY THE X DY RUTGERS UN KEYN BRUNSYNXCXC. LETTER CLASS 938 SENXOR XVERSXTY NEW SERSE Y l A T I-I E ID E D I C A T I O N lf, many years from now, with the aid ot this 1938 Scarlet Letter , old under- graduate experiences are re- called and a deeper love for Alma Mater is instilled within us, then the staff will consider that it has performed its enjoy- able task satisfactorily. I' Q 'ni A C' 9 Q f -5-r -gg.. - 4 ,il ff: ADMINISTRATION TI-IE CLASSES ERATERNITIES ORGANIZATIONS S P O R T S F E A T U R E S ADVERTISEMENTS S .A -.-A .....1.-g- wi :1 IN MEMORIAIVI CHARLES HUNTINGTON WHITMAN 1 MINISTRATI X X. ff, I N K l X it is r ff! R E S ID E N T ROBERT CLARKSON CLOTHIER Concerning Dr. Clothier, little can be said which is not already known to all who have come in contact with him. To list his attributes and accomplishments would be an endless task, so we express our opinion in one phrase-- an inspiring President. 1 l i v l l 1 I i 1 i i J ADMINISTRATION DR. ROBERT C. CLOTHIER President PROF. EARL REED SILVERS Director of Alumni and Public Relations MR. ALBERT S. IOHNSON Comptroller DR. FRASER METZGER Dean of Men MR. LUTHER H. MARTIN PROF. GEORGE E. LITTLE Director of Physical Education Registrar MR. EDWARD R. BRILL MR. GEORGE A. OSBORN Pufchfisiflq Age-Ht Librarian DR. IOSEPH H. KLER University Physician DR. CARL R. WOODWARD Assistant to President COLONEL IOHN H. STUTESMAN Ccrnmandant, Rutgers Unit, Reserve Officers' Training Corps MR. ERNEST E. MCMAHON Alumni Secretary FACULTY DR. ROBERT C. CLOTHIER, LL.D. tPrincetonl , , ,. . . .... ..... ........ . President MR. ALBERT S, IOHNSON, B.A. tWisconsinJ . ,.., , ....,....,., .,,... . ., ...,....,,,....,.....,.. Comptroller DR. WALTER T. MARVIN, Ph.D. tColumbial . .. Dean oi the College ot Arts and Sciences PROP. PARKER H. DAGGETT, S.B. tHarvardl , . ,, .. .... Dean ofthe College of Engineering DR. IACOB G. LIPMAN, D.Sc. tRutgersi . . .. ., . Dean of the College of Agriculture DR. CLARENCE E. PARTCH, Ed.D. tMichiganl . .,.,,. . ,. Dean ofthe School of Education DR. WILLIAM T. READ, Ph.D. tAustinl .....,... .. ....., ..,. . ., . Dean of the School of Chemistry DR. GEORGE I-I. BROWN, Ce-r.Eng. tOhio State? .,... ..., D irector ofthe Department of Ceramics DR. FRASER METZGER, D.D. tUnionl .. ,.,. .,.....,,... . .. .,.... .......,.,....,.. ................... D e an of Men EX-OEEICIO The Officials of the State of New Iersey HON. HARRY A. MOORE Governor of the State of New lersey 'HON. THOMAS I. BROGAN HON. FRANK DURAND Chief lustice President of the Senate HON' DAVID T' WILENTZ I-ION. D. STEWART CRAVEN AH G ml President oi the Omey eng State Board of Education HON. LUTHER A. CAMPBELL HON. CHARLES H. ELLIOTT Chancellor Commissioner of Education Robert C. Clothier, LL.D. William P. Allen, MSC. Hon. W. Warren Barbour Chester I. Barnard, D.Sc. Louis F. Bishop, M.D., D.Sc. George I-I. Blakeley, D.Sc. Philip M. Brett, LL.D. Walter I. Buzby, Esg. Hon. Clarence E. Case, A.M. Rev. Henry E. Cobb, D.D. Drury W. Cooper, LL.D. Wm. H. S. Demarest, D.D., LL.D. Iohn Van Nostrand Dorr, D.Sc. BY ELECTION Mrs. Alfred Robie Driscoll Mrs. Edward P. Eagleton W. Edwin Florance, A.M. I-Ion. los. S. Freylinqhuysen, Mrs. Walter W. Gosling Richard T. Greene, LL.B. August Heckscher, LL.D. Edwin C. lameson, LL.D. Mrs. Edward L. Katzenbach Mrs. A. Haines Lippincott Leonor E. Loree, LL.D. lohn Wyckoff Mettler, LL.D. Ridgway F. Moon, B.Sc. Hon. A. Harry Moore, LL.D. Robert Hude Neilson, LL.B. - Henry G. Parker, A.M. Rev. Iohn Howard Raven, D.D Roy M. D. Richardson, A.M. Andrew I. Steelman, B.Sc. Duncan D. Sutphen, A.B. lohn F. Tinsley, D.Sc. Vreeland Tompkins, M.Sc. Winant Van Winkle, B.Sc. William H. Waldron, B.Sc. Ralph P. White, Litt.B. PROE. PARKER H. DAGGETT DR. VVILLIAM T. REID College oi Engineering School of Chemistry DR. CLARENCE E. PARTCH School oi Educoiion DR. WALTER T. MARVIN DR. IACOB G. LIPMAN College of Arts cmd Sciences College of Agriculture DR, FRASER METZGER Decm of Men 4' 115 gf? f A K SENICR CLASS HISTCRY President ......... ,..... . ...., K. W. MacWhinney Vice-President ..,.......,....... lohn F. Anderson Secretary ....,.,....,....., .... T heodore D. Spieler 18 A. Peter Haire, Historian As one sits down to look back over his college career, he will find it hard to believe that it has gone so rapidly. There flashes through the mind a series of incidents that are really significant of his years on the Banks As we climbed the ladder nearer and nearer to graduation, there emerged from our ranks leaders to take over the reins of those who precede us. lt was George Hallock, Howie Cox and Ken MacWhinney who have been elected to the Presidency ot the Class. Then too there has been our social activity. This began with the Soph Hop, which was directed by Carlyle Millerg Tommy MacMeekin ran our lunior Prom, and our social activity culminated with the Senior Ball which was so capably handled by lack Anderson. Among those accomplishments, which will always be significant of our Class, and which can never be surpassed by any other class, is the four year consecutive record ot the lQ38 Crew in the lnterclass regatta. Many ot these men growing with crew from its infant stage among Rutgers sports to the position that it now holds. Four years have brought with it many notable and progressive changes to Rutgers. We have seen cr Student Union Building opened, giving a central meeting place to the student body. We have seen the original cut-throat rushing give way to a deferred rushing system, Hell-Week changed to Hlnitiation Week with many of the former practices abolished. We saw the adoption and success of the lnterfraternity Banquet as a permanent institution on the Campus. Our Senior Year saw the renewal after many years of absence the Varsity Show, to which Lou Panget and Les Beach deserve a world of credit for not only getting this back on the campus, but at the same time making it a success. T H E S C A R L E T W'e have seen the last Varsity football team play in Neilson Field, and saw the work start towards the completion of the new football stadium, thus making it possible for us to return as Alumni to a modern, well-equipped football stadium. As we leave, there comes a new football coaching regime under Harvey Harmon, to whom the Class of 1938 gives a vote of confidence. These are but a few of the changes, which make us truly believe that Rutgers is going ahead. Looking back over the past four years to pick out those things that partic- ularly stand out, there was the confusion and excitement of rushing, the mysteries and joy of Hell Week and the Formal Initiation that followed, which was particularly symbolic of our Freshman Year. The 30 to O victory over Lafayette, when Tony Naparano astounded the people of Easton in crossing the Leopard goal line no less than five times one afternoon of our Sophomore year. There was the moonlight regatta with Manhattan, the great 1936-37 Hill machine, and the thrilling victories of the swimming team that were the highlights of our Iunior Year. No history of a Class would be complete unless words of praise were showered on those men who were particularly outstanding on the field of sport. lt was Art Perry who captained the Varsity football team, with Mush Plevinsky, Dick Renshaw, Art Rolfe, Don Saxton, Hilly Simkins, Chuck Bobrowski and Marty Smirnow, all seniors winning their football George Hallock received All-American lacrosse mention in his Sophomore year, and traveled through Canada with the All-American team, playing a series of exhibition games against Canadian teams. loe Barile, Carlyle Miller, Soup Campbell and Norm Cooper played surprising good ball under Frank Hill during the past season. lt was Tony Saverese, who for three years has ccxed the Varsity crew, and Bill Collinson, who has stroked it. The l938 Freshman Relay team consisting of Ken MacWhinney, Stan Rose, lim Reilley, and Ed Pillar, who died before his Sophomore year, won the Freshman Eastern Collegiate ZOO-yard Relay Championship. The same relay team with the exception of Ed Pillar has been undefeated in the E.S,C.A. 400-yard Relay for the past three years. lim Reilley and Ken MacWhinney were also on the Relay team that won the Metropolitan A.A.U. Relay Championship this past year. Al Timko holds the E.C.S.A. Breaststroke record together with the Rutgers pool record for the same event. However, it is particularly to those unsung wearers of the Scarlet, to whom space does not allow us to mention, but of whom we are particularly proud. Likewise in the field of non-athletic activity the Class has been particularly active. Professor Reager was responsible for scheduling the largest debating trip that has ever taken place by any collegiate debating team in the United States. Sixteen senior debaters swung through seven states, and Canada, meeting in all some twenty colleges. The Glee Club continued to give its fine concerts through New Iersey and the neighboring states, and Professor McKinney continued to bring to the Rutgers campus more fine artists. The Targum was edited by Bob Kull, with Don Saxton as Business Manager. lack Lawley was elected to the Editorship of the Scarlet Letter, and Al Espenship became Business Manager. lt is indeed difficult to realize that we have written our last page in Rutgers undergraduate history. We like to believe that we have given back to Rutgers a small part of that which she has given us. As alumni, we hope to continue in our small way to be Loyal Sons of Rutgers. io L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 I-'-I S C A R L E T WILLIAM ALVIN ANCIER Liberal Arts 793 Bryant Street, Rahway Bill came to college with a pleasant but un- fathomable something about him. He soon made his mark in the tields of scholarship and athletics, and is considered by all as a top- notcher. With his keen insight and perception he will attain proficiency in his first and only love-law. Ccznmuters' Club Q-, EP: Boxing t2l: Honor Schzcl ii, 2, 3, -ill: Vtfresilizzg t ' IOHN FRANCIS ANDERSON Theta Chi Liberal Arts Cap and Skull 51 Stone Street, New Brunswick Introducing Politician Andy of Bloody Sixth Ward fame. He has done a swell job ot man- aging our biggest campus activities-football and debate. This Union Street executive has stuck a forceful and influential finger into al- most every extra-curricular activity. His achievements attest to his personality. Rutgers will lose, but the business world will gain by his graduation. Football Manager tl, 2, 3, 4l: Targurn ll, 2, 3, 4l: Student Council 447: Scarlet Letter t3, 4l: Anthclogist t4l: Scarlet Key: Debate Manager 12, 3, 43: Tau Kappa Alpha: Senior Ball Chair- man: Varsity Club t4l: Board of Managers C3. 41: Newman Club tl, 2, 3, 4l. STEPHEN I-IEWITT BACI-IOFEN Kappa Sigma Agriculture 209 East Union Street, Burlington With research in plant pathology as his ulti- mate aim, Steve divided his time between science and his One and Only. Although this kept him very busy during his sojourn at Rutgers, his mild temperament and friendly attitude won him a multitude of friends. Water Polo tl, 2, 37: I. V. Football tl, 4l: Ag Club tll: Varsity Club 639. IIS R R R R R R R 00 L E T T E CARL 'WILTON BAER Agriculture 399 West Main Street, Somerset, Pa. Gus came to Rutgers with the problem ot Hcolleging his way through work. He achieved this by spending many a weary night playing his trumpet at The Pines. Der Max, de- spite those weary nights, has not neglected his books. ln addition to his work and studies, he seems to be spending a lot ot time dreaming about someone in lowa. Alpha Zeta: Band tl, 2, 35. CHARLES ARTHUR BAlLEY Chi Phi Biology l97 Mountain Way, Rutherford Chass came to Rutgers for a pre-medical course, but his adventures with Entamoeba his- tolytica and T. gambiense did not prevent him from leading a Well-rounded life. The secrets of his success are a quiet but engaging person- ality, a sense of humor, and his ever-ready medical kit, subject to periodic raids by ailing brothers. Scarlet Key, Lacrosse Manager tl, 2, 3, 43: lnterfraternity Council t3, Ally lunior Prom Com- mittee. lEROME HARRISON BAKER Chi Phi Liberal Arts 4320 Glenwood Avenue, Little Neck, L. I., N. Y. Hl'SFTY's is a complex nature, although he waxes from the ethereal to the practical in al- most one breath there is enough self-esteem in his make-up to make him real. When The BOY finds a definite purpose in lite We should hate to be in his way. Boxinq tl, Zl: l5O lb. Football Cl, 21, Queen's Players. R R R R R R R :U 0 SAMUEL OGDEN BALDWIN Delta Kappa Epsilon Engineering 60 Harvard Avenue, Maplewood Some men are inherently poets, others like Oggie must be engineers. l-le divides his time between the Engineering Building and places where winter sports are found. Althouqh an easy-going genial chap, he often surprises us with his stentorian outbursts. However, the engineering course did not interfere with his social life as many of the fairer sex can testify. Water Polo tl, 275 A. S. M, E. KZ, 3, 43. KENDEBTON BBEWSTEB BARBER Engineering lU6 Orchard Street, Cranford ln the words of our song, Ken, the verdant Freshman, the gay Sophomore, the happy lun- ior, and the blase Senior, typifies the well- rounded Rutgers man. Quiet, but congenial and likeable, he won the respect of his class- mates. After his four successful years on the Banks we say with all sincerity, Well done, 'Ken'. l5U lb. Football tlly Track tl, 2, 3, 4l: A. S. M. E. t4l. lOSEPH V. BABILE Education Cap and Skull 2ll Calmadge Avenue, Bound Brook loe goes for all sports in a big way even though he is a small fellow himself. Track is the only sport in which he has not special- ized. As a result he has had to hitch-hike from the home town of Bound Brook ever since he came to Butgers. Some day he hopes to write a book on the art of thumbing rides. l5U lb. Football tl, 2, 3, 437 Lacrosse tl, 2, 3 4l- Basketball Cl 3 47' ltalian Club- New- , . r I - fi .. , fi 1,3 5- . :fi 1 its 3,1 if ff fl, '.f'7gx 1 N Q Lili? 9.4 3 Q.- -?,- 1 - wr -.sv ,tn K. 'rf . 5:3 .9 Q . .me I -'gig z .1 ' r-r yd- Q . Z' li ' I 1. .ft ,S gt!-fi? 11'-' 4615 5' 1 A. , in .. Qu' . -5 .347 . ff Q- 'tr ,.,4I.-Ayj: ...xl 4:v.,..J.t,? 3,935 .Z :.. ..:,...F:3,-L4,,P':i:,G-441:45 - '5 A-3-1-4--.597 4,145--'.'L,n1.:g th.-'. 5.5, f ' 1 I I 1 Q-,ffzifj,.1-jf,,fl5Q.,t'.L, :.:,..:145.g:-.azqfi man Club: Kappa Phi Ka cr. 'NQFJX-::2L'g112'jg-'wffif' 125'1' w'l 'f -f pp 4-'sf -Fi 22 l -154 Fi. . G w if :Q -L Vt A ,. .4 Z .Jr -5 . lu. .ij Q.. 7-1 4 .3 if-. u'.I 1? Cr' .513 :Qi 4142 , E-AQ!! 4 -rw .ffl 4, L 1 24114 -', :T 13.4 ..- 5 SEQ, Fd f -6' X. A it 3:5 vfvlif 145 Q tjif 68 5 Q 'Z If 1 C' ' tit 4-'Qu . S.. .1-f WILLIAM GLENN BARTLETT, Ir. Agriculture 445 Rosehill Place, Elizabeth Bill, the silent man from Elizabeth, came to us with all the essentials of a gentleman plus a determination to make his mark in the field of agriculture. His pleasant smile, sincerity, and pleasing personality have gained for him a host ot friends and indicates that his future will be one of accomplishment. Scarlet Rifles fl, Zly Agriculture Club Ill: Com- muters' Club tll. MALCOLM MILLER BAXTER Agriculture I5 Elm Street, Newark Mac timidly came to the Banks in '34 and immediately enrolled in the College of Agri- culture. From then on he learned the Dairy Business and is now rarin' to go. We'll remem- ber him for his fine personality and iriendly smile as a student. Here's hoping that he will succeed on the big dairy farm which he will some day own. Ag Club C3lg Dairy Science Association C3, 4l. V Zwfz' . . 4 WALTER H. BERGER Phi Epsilon Pi Liberal Arts JT, -rg? IO Osborne Terrace, Newark Spin came to Rutgers swinging a tennis gg racquet and declaring that he won his match at love. So aided by a certain damsel, he succeeded at each match oi college competi- tion. He scored at scholarship, athletics, social :gif and intertraternity activities. Spin's gradua- Ifjl tion will be telt as a loss both to his college and his fraternity. Fencing Manager Cllp Varsity Club K3, 4l: Inter- Q4iij..5.i,',ig5,i-L5-.,.,M --.,.,..L-,.'.,,,,x,, A fraternity Council 13, 437 Honor School tl, 2, 3l: U' 2- 3' it 23 Li-1 S C A R L E T HARRY ROBERT BERRY Chi Psi Chemistry 93 Glenbrook Road, Stamford, Conn. To the oft-repeated question Where's 'Hank'? , comes the inevitable answer, Down in the Chem building. Labs have demanded the major part of his time, along with the New York Times. ln view of his difficult course and the necessity to work for part of his ex- penses, Hank had to drop all activities after his Freshman year. His loyalty to Rutgers and to Chi Psi will not cease with graduation. Swimming ill: Water Polo lll: Track fll. THOMAS L. IOSEPH BLANCHET Tau Kappa Epsilon Agriculture Spotswood Tom studies agriculture in the winter and works on the farm-in the summer, yet he thinks he'll be the first to get rich in a business office. Carefree but serious when the time demands, he is among our better strong and silent. lnhabitants on the road between Spots- wood and New Brunswick can see Torn's Pontiac tearing erratically toward Rutgers each morning to make his 8:10 class. Alpha Zeta: Scarlet Key: Targum ll, 2, Sl: Football CS, 47. CHARLES BOBROWSKI Education 29 Redwood Avenue, Paterson As a Physical Education major Chuck has tried his versatile hand at baseball, football, boxing, basketball, and, 'tis rumored, even at tiddle-de-winks. When he gets out into this man's world he hopes to coach all-state elevens and send the brighter stars to Rutgers. We've always room for a few more Upson Scholars, says Chuck Football fl, 3, 4l: Boxing KZ, 3, 4l: Basketball tl, 437 Baseball tl, 2, 3, 47: Polish Club ill. lr. R R R R R R R 24 . L E T T E R REED BONNEY Lambda Chi Alpha Agriculture 55 Benson Street, Glen Ridge Reed Bonney-Antho's record, record, recorder -a Victor in this as in many other lines-one of Lambda Chi's outstanding '38-ers-smoothy, we hope, wrapt up in an abstruse pursuit of a disciple of medicine-Ag with industrial aspirations. Perhaps the best eulogy would be: He came too late, he left too soon. Scarlet Letter t3, fit: Dairy Science Associcni n C3. 47: Anthologist 12, 3, 4l. WARREN KLAUSER BOGRAEM Chemistry 208 Main Street, South River An exponent of the test tube, a tennis player of note tin his home townt, a quiet chap with an easy way of making friends, describes Warren. His willingness to co-operate with his fellow-men, plus an intellectual mind, will lead to success. May he continue onward and upward as he has done at Rutgers. GECDRGE FRANCIS BOWEN lournalisrn 63 Main Street, South River Bus went to college as an extra-curricular activity. l-le learned his Greek from restaurant owners: his calculus from bowling scores: wrote English. with a copy pencil. But he became a better newspaper man, got to know a horde Of people, and had a lot of fun. All of which isn't so bad for four hectic years. R R R R R R R 3-'U 'gvnf EDWARD S. BOYD Engineering R. E. D. No. 3, Butler Respected by men, admired by women .... Possessor of courage, loyalty, dependability and wit in the proportions known of thorouqh- breds .... Remembered by friends made and kept .... A red-blooded man who lived well. loved much, and laughed often .... His future place in the world will be well-filled and left better than he found it. AMES DUSTCN BRADISH Phi Gamma Delta Enqineering 1429 East Seventh Street, Plainfield The affable Lank, beloved of Fiiis, engineers and the campus at large, ambled amicably through four college years wrapped in the sub- limity of a contagious good nature. Diverging from the narrow paths of engineering, Dusty stalked into campus prominence through vari- ous veins, and led the Fiiis in his last year. Certainly social charm and wit will bring him continued success. Track lil: Crew C235 Interfraternity Council t3, 4l7 A. l. E. E. l3, 4l7 Scabbard and Blade. FRANK L. BRENNAN Education 139 Sherman Avenue, Trenton lt's not what you know, it's who you know, according to our practical, worldly friend. Therefore, it behooves us to tread on no one's toes, and, if we are students of Education, to especially cultivate small-town Boards of Edu- cation. Can anyone recommend a suitable Board, easily affected by exposure to person- ality? 26 1 .,.,.-.... ,, A. .,, r :AS Q--5-75 g.-:,,. 4.15-.-rg. .--.- 1.1-g,q 2.j3,:-,z.'.Q5 Y-,335 gfsizlg-..1.,7: .v,.-xi.-re ' 4-3'-as--V156 ,Q 'Tl --ff X ALFRED EDWARD BROWN Chemistry 2ll Loomis Street, Elizabeth Al came to the Banks and started his ad- vance in chemistry by taking the Freshman Prize. Deep interest combined with a love for chemistry showed their effect when Al won a Phi Beta Kappa key in his lunior year. Labs and commuting in his first three years kept his extra-curricular activities down. Combined with scholastic ability, Al has a most pleas- ing personality which has Won him many friends. We know he will reach the top. Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Lambda Upsilong Ger- man Club Cll. CHARLES BRADFORD BROWN, lr. Delta Upsilon Liberal Arts 3l7 34th Street, Woodcliff Along with a natural born penchant for scholar- ship, Brad has always shown an ever-pleas- ing countenance, a disposition to be of serivce, and a friendship and faithfulness that can never be forgotten. Although his education was paramount, he participated in and enjoyed campus life and activity, thus gaining a well- rounded personality and character as a key- stone to success. Honor School fl, 2, 3, 43: Glee Club tl, 2, 3, 411 Scarlet Key: Songleader CBD, History Club 12, 39. FRANK HALSTEAD BROWN, lr. Biology 327 Chestnut Street, Roselle Park Rutgers will long remember Hallie for his quiet genial manner and pleasing personality. He will carry into the medical profession a record of conscientiousness, sincerity and loyal- ty. His idealism and deep appreciation for the better things in life should carry him far into his chosen career. We of Rutgers say good luck and Godspeed, Hallie, as You journey to the top. Basketball fll: Crew fl, 2, 3li ROWUIQ Club CZ, 3, 43- 3 45 ,575 tw av Q r ,E Z7 U-1 S C A R L E T RAYMOND EDWARD BUBALTZ Engineering 427 Louisa Street, South Amboy Having to commute daily from South Amboy gave Ray a considerable handicap from the start. He has, however, made himself quite well known by his generous distribution of cigars among his fellow engineers. Being a steady, hard working, likeable chap, he is bound to succeed as an engineer of the future. Newman Club ll, 2, 3, 4l: A. l. E. E. l3, 4l. SAM BUCHMAN Liberal Arts ll9 Amsterdam Avenue, Roselle Sam came from the University of Michigan. This man ot smiles and good humor breezed into Rutgers in his Sophomore year. Through his genial personality and willingness to co- operate, he instilled himself in the hearts ot all that know him. To wish him success is unnecessary for he will never stop until the top is reached. Honor School CZ, 3, 4l: Tennis l3, 4l. EDGAR A. BUTTERS. lr. Chi Phi Liberal Arts Milltown Butters came to us as an example of the pure New England stocky-not horses. We love him even though he is a Democrat. His vocal interpretation of Tommy Lad brought tears to the eyes of all the Chi Phi's back in our Freshman year,--at last he stopped. His smashing forehanol-in ping-pong-has also brought tears to the eyes of many Chi Phi's- but he hasn't yet stopped. French Club ill: Liberal Club KZ, 3, 4l: History Club K3, 4lg Tennis ill. nt: R R R R R R R as L E T T E R WILLIAM ANTI-IGNY CALLAHAN Delta Kappa Epsilon Liberal Arts 750 Woodland Avenue, Plainfield Stock in Bill Callahan, Inc., rose sharply upon his exchange of engineering for econom- ics. This trading subsequently led to his be- coming president of the Campus Bank, a posi- tion he had filled informally for years before, a cheerful-loaner-of-money to students without it. Here's a man of high principles and varied interests-one you'd better not sell short! DAVID IOSLIN CAMPBELL Phi Gamma Delta Engineering 6l5 Abbott Street, Highland Park Soup was kept from showing outstanding ver- satility because of his curriculum. Hard, long study hours didn't alter his appreciation of the beautiful. Dave's correspondence was as well known as Browning's and his one regret was that Butgers held only three major dances a Year. Success at whatever he tried has proven it needless to say good luck, old man. A. S. M. E, 13, 4lg Tau Beta Pig 150 lb. Foot- ball ill. WALTER E. CAMPBELL Liberal Arts 68 Carson Avenue, Metuchen Soup carne to college to acquire a well- rounded education. During his four years on the Banks he participated in all phases of college life, and gained prominence as a stu- dent, athlete, and all-around good fellow. For such a well-balanced individual success is inevitable. 150 lb. Football fl, Zly Football C3, 4l: Basket- ball tl, 2, 3, 415 Lacrosse C3, 4lp Scabbard and Blade. R R R R R R R DU 29 WILLIAM V. CARISTE Scarlet Barb ECIUCCIUOU 469 Brace Avenue, Perth Amboy Having nothing better to do in 1934, Willie came to Rutgers. Now, l938, coming for that simple reason seems revolting, for, like the rest, Willie has become a true Loyal Son, and he's quite prepared to die for dear old Rutgers. But first we hope to see him make his mark in the world. Boxing CZ, 3lg Italian Club fl, 2, 3, 43: Spanish Club l4lg Newman Club CZ, 3, 47. VAUGHN SI-IIPMAN CARY Phi Gamma Delta Education Flemington Swede, who made his mark as an athlete and a scholar, a tighter and a philosopher, a thinker and a friend, is a man among men and a gallant among the ladies. An expert foot- ball player and a born leader, the handsome Cary did much during his college days to keep the Scarlet in the Van. 150 lb. Football ll, 2, 3, 41: Basketball ill, Baseball Manager Cl, 2, 3, 4l: Board of Man- agers C3, 47, Golf l3, 4lg Scarlet Key. AHMED QERIM CELO Agriculture Tirana, Albania Ahmed first came to Rutgers after graduation from the New York State School of Agriculture at Morrisville, N. Y., in l93U. He stayed here a year and took work in dairying, Agricultural Education, and Agricultural Extension, then re- turned to Albania in l93l and taught Animal Husbandry at the Albanian American Institute until IQ37. He returned last summer to com- plete his work at Rutgers, and then go back to Albania to resume his teaching. 30 - to g is is . '11 Ei.. V4 ts. ,n 1 , if ails - 1- -5. 5 .W if ,Q is .sig .TL .-.5 1 i. . rar .Ek , r Q-:QS . 'W 'A .N., .X . 3-5. :-'Rx Mlm.. ,x G LAL ,-.1 u . T it Q .5 ,g . 419' . vt ,. f: ,x. 115- 44 ,III-M in fa ,gy . 42 4 52 .lk GK .3 ?5 X 1. if ff -. in ef . .11 vb 'I ii! '.- . Q- ' .ff 5-iff A '13f .2-f' ,F J I 21 .:-5: .jf ix. ,QI ,F Ft ,gt rf' 512' fl' as-51.11 ,l , A L y . ,F l 3 JPG l Ay. .--..:..- ,Q b - ,, ,nh ,me- L::.a1-'arm ..'--e- Pg-N: ' --.-'--'12'.1--1.95 . ,im uni.-r ,.,-. yi: -:A 43' -:'-uf., SE.-9!::,z,.l1i, fig, . .xg v3,i: 'Q .Y G. . ,. 1 . -: . -1 gi .... , . V: 'I -1 'IQ'- w -, PT' ff X .4 P v, is r 3 f, f '- I A 11 sf'-Q H729 ,,' he f.': rf- ,,,,4. . ,ln aff iff r-L' 4:5 Jr FA' 'ii .Q ' Q? . a Y. If .L 'lf 5-3,1 ' i 4-.. fuk f 8? f 'P -It g . , xv. ir,-, ' .a J A Y iff. ,. Q 3 M-5 . . nf zf :J gf' x 4 , . ci' 5-:lf 'iii T . ,,,. .. .V . tv,- ,-.1 'W '94 f xf infinite. -sf W , ifxg E ' fi My . sw, fk ig '. - --4 2 .JL ,W -.5 4 '.. - .' 'ri -1 - I ' Z ri F fr 'r- r . nil y,:,, f. :fl :Si 1 li Jqif ,wg 3. Fai 'SEI' -55,1 - -,Q . :ia - sz. Cf. lid . -..i -'22, i .Qi11.. V-1. -i-'h1f.'l..' '-.n ' '., '.-.user .- .r o ,X-a -' - : '1,- af:-.'-4,574-.n-:, ,C ' . 2 L - f,i..-'-f:...:'- -ui - .. .. ,qv,p .xg , -.-Vmy-jj,-g,,5..1,5..... - si-L . 2 .1-- r w ' are . B 1 35 I . :.'. J. '. I1 . a f M - EH WILLIAM STEWART CHICHESTER Scarlet Barb Educgtjgn 34 North Willow Street, Montclair To know Willie is to like him. The trials and tribulations of four years of college activities never threw a shadow over the smile on his face nor discouraged the curl sitting high on his head. When not busy wrestling, eating, sleeping or being gay, he worked for a teach- er's certificate and gained a Kappa Phi Kappa key en-route. Wrestling t2, 3, 41: Kappa Phi Kappag Varsity Club 13, 435 Quad Club fl, 2, 3l: Track Ill: Cross COUVHIY ill: Targum Clip Honor School t3l: Deutsche Verein Cl, 21. GEORGE CHRISTTANSON Education 2l Wayne Avenue, Paterson A true sportsman in every sense of the word, Chris has proven himself outstanding in every walk of his college career. His smile is a challenge, behind which lies a staunch and sturdy character inherent in Chris's nature. Here's a toast to the future and the happiness it's bound t'o bring him. Water Polo fl, 2, 395 Swimming tl, 2, 3, 47, Debating Cllg Scabbard and Bladeg Kappa Phi Kappa. HOMER WALTER CLAPPER Phi Gamma Delta Engineering 5876 Solway Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. There weren't enough hours in the day for Homer to do the many things he desired, so he stuck to his more important tasks in the con- finement of the Engineering Building. He will always be remembered at the Fiji House as one who was never too busy to lend a hand. His determination to do the right thing has won him respect and many friends. A, S, M. E. C3, 417 Track t2lg l5U lb. Football CZ, 3l. 31 F-'-1 S C A R L E T THOMAS FRANCIS CLEARY, lr. Chemistry 123 Magnolia Street, Highland Park Tom is a local boy who made good in that ivy-covered building at the West end of Bleeker Place. His hearty Irish grin and ready wit have endeared him to many hearts, including that of a fair and lovely maiden from Mahwah. Best of luck, Tom, we know you'll make Qood. 150 lb. Fcctball ill: Phi Lambda Upsilon. WARREN SOUTHLERLAND CLUFF Phi Gamma Delta Business Administration 289 Claremont Avenue, Montclair Four years ago Merc came down to Rutgers from Montclair and marched to success with the White Star line of Phi Gamma Delta. Here at the white house on George Street Merc has been active in many of our affairs, and the seriousness and the calm deliberation with which he is endowed have been beneficial to us in every respect. ln parting may we add that we lose a man of ability and a friend and we send him on his Way knowing that success will be his. Lacrosse Manager ill. MEYER COHEN Biology 2Ol First Street, Elizabeth Mix together a scholar, man of the World, or- ator, and general raconteur, and you have our hero. They certainly grow some marvelous men down Elizabeth Way, and here is one of them. Fortunate, indeed, is Rutgers to have heard his merry quips and sallies these four years, and may they last many more. tBet he wrote this himselfl III R R R R R R R 32 L E T T E R RICHARD HERBERT COLE Biology 855 Iersey Avenue, Elizabeth King came to the Banks with a serious intent and a real purpose. Despite his com- muting he managed to find time to trade the scalpel and the test tube for football, lacrosse, and the friendship of his classmates. Ouiet, unassuming, and whole-hearted in everything he does, his friends confidently look to him to attain his goal, R, Cole, M.D. Scarlet Rifles tl, 23: 150 lb. Football C3, 43: Lacrcsse I3. 47: Varsity Club f3, 49. CHAMPION CHARLES COLES Agriculture 336 Broad Street, Elmer Charnp's pleasing personality has contrib- uted much to his success in college, and has gained for him many friends among students and faculty. He looks upon life from the bright- er side and always has a pleasant word for those about him. We feel confident that he will succeed in the venture of life upon which he embarks. Fencing fl, Zlp Winants Club fl, 25, Agriculture Club fl, 4lg Dairy Science Association KZ, 3. 41. THOMPSON MCCREA COLKITT Scarlet Barb Liberal Arts Columbus Road, Bordentown A soldier, cartoonist, and diligent student, Tim came down to Rutgers in '34 with a yen for History, and spent his four years delving into the past. His ready smile and cheery hello have made him a typical Rutgers man. Nor did he neglect his social activities, and, lest We forget, there is also the little Woman across town. Quad Club fl, 2, 311 History Club f4lg Scarlet Rifles f2lg Anthologist CZ, 3, 4l. R R R R R 33 WILLIAM SAMUEL COLLINSON Tau Kappa Epsilon Business Administration 222 West Summit Street, Somerville Collie is the stellar senior stroke of the swift Scarlet shell. It is to be regretted that com- muting has prevented him from participating in other sports. His Scabbard and Blade mem- bership proves how well he fills a uniform. If willingness to work is an indicator of future success, Bill's service on our Senior Cabinet bodes well for him. Crew Cl, 2, 3, 417 Rowing Club, Scabbard and Blade. WALTER WILLIAM COLPITTS, ll Delta Kappa Epsilon Liberal Arts 283 Warwick Avenue, West Englewood Crew, scholarship, and snatches of social life were Walt's main interests for two and one- half years. Then along came the trucking in- dustry and captured most of his attention. Though managing to take adequate care of the first three items, riding the horses took most of his last year. I-Iis well-rounded record points toward a full life. Football C117 Crew Manager tl, 2, 3, 415 Crew Club C3, 417 Boxing C115 Soph Hop Committee: Iunior Prom Committee: Honor School tl, 2, 3, 41. GEORGE PAUL CONLON Alpha Kappa Pi Iournalism 7l Bishop Street, New Brunswick George came to Rutgers from Saint Peter's College, Iersey City, in his Sophomore year. I-Ie is well known on the campus as a clean- cut, energet'ic fellow. He managed to finish his journalism assignments on time despite frequent treks to Milltown in search of a certain maid. George's boxing possibilities were cut short by a fractured metacarpal. We wish him luck in the newspaper field. l5O lb. Football C2, 315 Boxing f31p Basketball C411 Lacrosse K41: Newman Club C2, 3, 41, Iour- nalism Club 13, 41. 34 'Z va t I. 1 t' ff r A .. -.-5.--C: ,, .. ,, . 5 k 4 ' 2 x 1 if - 1 v . t 1 - 4. , 1 'l X lx . , --i 1- -7 3 'Q ,x 1 1 i 1 .- YL 13a ef . 33 .2 1 w-5. il ,gr ., 9? IA. . '. ,111 1 33, , . JJ ' z ' I-1 IJ' . id .qi U54 I ,7 215 P 33 -15 ' 29, if ' -1: ' K' 1 I i 4 ,' 1 im 1 ,G -- ., 5... st ,S 'Z r , J.. If f g 4 F. ts I Pl Q ., is ,. f 0 1 -1 K. a- psf. 'f gf Z. svn lg , 5 'J fit' 5-,' fitf QJ 'Qt' , 3 .J .. n, -Ki ln? V 2 12 5:3 if K .' 'F't'1?'f' -c'5',e,-5fl.'A:.:-: 4 . ' '-.- '7?'k Q.1 ': ii. 'l f-3 wg, T 5, 3 ,v 1--Lf': :'3'14f .'i1,f ,' 9f,a H ' in at ,mt sf lOHN ALEXANDER CONNOLLY Education 65 Atlantic Street, Carteret lohn, a commuter for four years, obtained his college education between train rides on the Pennsylvania Railroad. His knowledge of music obtained for him the position of student leader in the Band. Iohn has furthered his education by traveling to Europe during two summer vacations. His pleasant personality and keen sense of humor have marked his four years at Rutgers. Band tl, 2, 3, 431 Newman Club Cl, 2, 3, 41. IOHN HENRY COOK Scarlet Barb Education l-lancock, Mass. Cookie matriculated to the banks from Rut- gers Prep, bringing with him a love for mathe- matics and a deep affection for track. Across town jaunts soon proved that he was no lag- gard socially. With such a well-balanced col- lege career behind him, lohnny is certain to rise to the top in his chosen profession of teach- ing mathematics. Mathematics Club Cl, 2, 3, 4l: Quad Club Cl, 2, 39: Honor School tl, 239 Kappa Phi Kappa, Spiked Shoe: Cross Country tl, 2, 37: Track tl, 2, 3, 435 Newman Club 12, Sly Targum til. NORMAN ELLIOT COOPER Sigma Alpha Mu Liberal Arts 455-A Gregory Avenue, Weehawken Coop has earned more than a degree at Rut- gers. A ringing sense of humor, and a willing- ness to co-operate, backed with a true heart of gold have won for this Rutgers' Son a deep respect with whomever he has come in contact. Whatever field he may choose, we are certain that his future will merely reflect the success of his past. Basketball Cl, 47g Targurn Cll: lewish Student League, Liberal Club ll, Zl. 35 U-l S C A R L E T SAUL COPLIN Education 509 East Iersey Street, Elizabeth For his unassuming manner and his genuine character Saul is liked by all. Although lots of things have kept him on the go, he has still never fallen back in the scholastic part of college life. Saul is bound to achieve great heights. His only fault is giving the girls pal- pitation of the heart. ROBERT DUNHAM CORBIN Delta Phi Liberal Arts Rahway Although even in his Sophomore year, rumor was rife that R.K.O. was about to grant a life pass to Weasel for perfect attendance, it has not as yet materialized. He still pays his way into the Rivoli, State, etc., to keep his title of All -American lntercollegiate Movie-going Champ. Well, maybe the Rahway papers need a good movie critic. Targum tl, 2. 3. 41: Philosopheang Honor School tl, 2, 335 Glee Club tll. DONALD VON GLAHN CORWIN Delta Kappa Epsilon Agriculture 257 Woodlawn Avenue, lersey City A careful balance between studies and sports, a worthy opponent on the tennis court or at the bridge table, a good companion, a true friend, and a gentleman-with it all he com- bined an unfortunate desire to sleep through classes, but he always qualified with the es- sential minimum of work. We give you Don Corwin! Tennis tl, 2, 3, -'llp Basketball tllg Golf l3l: Intertrcrternity Council t3, 43: lunior Prom Com- mittee: Hortus Club CZ, 3, 4l: Scarlet Rifles ll, 23. rr: R R R R R R R as L E T T E R HORACE HOWARD COX Delta Upsilon Liberal Arts l44 Buckingham Place, Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. A riotous Freshman, a gay Sophomore, a very gallant Iunior, and finally a man-about-town Senior, Coxie-Pal has achieved his ambi- tion to gather more from college life than is taught in books. Well known for his humor, his philosophy, and his love of adventure and lite, he leaves Rutgers a leading figure of class and campus, a man who will be remembered long by those who know him. Class President t3l: Targum tl, 2, 31, Board of Managers I3, 47, Student Council t3lg Cheer- leader t3lp Sophomore Hop Committee: Golf Manager 63, 47: Lacrosse tlly Cross Country Manager tl, 2, 3, 47. WILLIAM BOSWORTH DAGGETT Delta Kappa Epsilon Engineering 246 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park Although the Russian has spent nine long years here in New Brunswick, he still retains that inimitable drawl peculiar to his native North Carolina. Profoundly interested in music and art, he majored in engineering, for five years. Appearing at most social functions with- out a date, his winning personality soon sup- plied him with entertainment. Scarlet Key: Scarlet Rifles tl, Zlp A. I. E. E. HOWARD CLAYTON DARNELL, Ir. Liberal Arts 19 Valley View Terrace, Moorestown Mother, does thee want the car? OK, then, l'll buzz off, is a perfect description of Howie, who combines the plain language of the Friends with an up to the minute insight into the world. Howie is one of those rare col- leqians who have charted their course and will stick to it. Good as a student, better as a Photographer, best as a friend! Crew tll. R R R R R R R :IU 37 RCDBERT MATTHEWS DECKER Scarlet Barb Liberal Arts Lake Mohawk, Sparta Sparta's pride and joy possesses at least three good qualities: first, he plays a rattling good game of golfp second, he's a very capable cheerleader, third, he's a pretty decent chap. ln between times he manages to study quite efficiently, pull down some high grades, and keep the Economics Department running smoothly. Targum CZ7: Quad Club t2, 3, 47: Swimming tl, 275 Golf 12, 3, 471 Honor School tl, 3, 47: Scarlet Barb Council C27. ARTHUR WYLIE De GROFF Lambda Chi Alpha Liberal Arts 37 Girard Place, Maplewood In the classroom, on the playing field, and around the campus, Art has made many friends. His activities have been numerous and varied. lnterfraternity delegate, Business Manager of Anthologist, and star hurdler, are outstanding among his accomplishments. All these, combined with that bearing and manner which mark the true gentleman, have made Art one of the most popular members of his class. Anthologist CZ, 3, 47: Track tl, 2, 3, 47: Spiked Shoe: lnteriraternity Council CS, 471 Anthologist Council C47. CHARLES RIGHTER DIXON, Ir. Alpha Kappa Pi Education 588 Morse Avenue, Ridgefield The one and only Bizzlebozzle. Big Mike spent most of his Senior year Potter-ing around Milltown. In spite of his clownish ways, he can be serious. His positions as Alpha Kap prexy and Senior Cabinet member prove that his opinions are respected. lf his fame in life rings as clearly as his laugh did in college, success will smile on him. Scarlet Key: Varsity Water Polo C377 Varsity Swimming 13, 473 Senior Ball Committee. 38 t l 3 f i7gi5'f5f .. .2-fi-'Fgfiiifi'53125 M ,i j l. i ,fgg 75 1' :thx I 1 'ic 1 4 S1 rx if I 3' 55' if wg JS: W. F I-1.1 2. . ,rp-.V . iff'-3 5 .?'.' . Q , 'if- . W-f, . .A I, C stty , if 1, 4 Y' s YL! V fr Q C 4 ,, 1: 'L rl F .fs . ',,:-- ' . HX 51 , 5'-1. A-i A 36 5. KW , 95' lu ,a 4 s ' el- Qt f 1 'IZ 1' ck , 2 Q-' in vii Lrg -.ft 4-: :-1 . 2, Q., :Fi-' -sf xg .,. 'war 13. Ct'- ti! -'EF-: LIP- Q 1 F3l5S:',f-'f2?'f.S'5'-.f'4 i -.fy-fy .vu , ':'.1:: 2 , Sf' 'VT' t . u ':, .f, 'f', ' wg, v,':'4'5,. e-,gr::i:.,y... fm ? f .1 vw- .us DONALD PRESTON DREISBACH Pi Kappa Alpha Agriculture 120 Orestmont Terrace, Collingswood Ploriculture, dancipation and the great outdoors were ButCh's main interest in life during his years on the Banks Mixing was his pass- word and his creed, and no man could better his knowledge of Swing or the open road. He'll travel far with his never ending wit and agility of mind and muscle. Hortus Club CZ, 3, 41. STANLY ALOYSIUS DRESWICK Education 51 North Street, Bound Brook After two years at North Carolina State Stan finally decided that he had better go to college, so he settled on the Banks However, in his manner-casual, unconcerned, presumably content-we can still detect the mark of the easy-going South. He'll have to get over that if he wants to be a good football coach! Football C415 Baseball C415 Kappa Phi Kappa. GEORGE HENRY DUPONT, Ir. Engineering 48 Kempson Place, Metuchen Doc'.' came to the Banks in his Sophomore year determined to become an engineer. Be- sides learning the mysteries of the slide rule he has found time to toot a mean baritone. His activities have been limited, due to commuting, but he has found time to make many friends. Here's lots of luck for the future, Doc. Band C2, 3, 41: A. I. E. E. C3, 41. 39 T-I-I S C A R L E T IOSEPH IOHN DZURYAK Ivy Lodge Chemistry 1526 Myrtle Avenue, Plainfield loseph came down to Rutgers on a bus which had as its last stop the gates oi Queen's Carn- pus. It was just like immigrating to a foreign country although it is only lO miles away. Each day makes Rutgers look more like home, especially the Chemistry Building, where class- mates have become as friendly as brothers- which they are. Track Ill: Boxing KZ, 3, 43. HARRY WILLIAM ECKERT Ivy Lodge Chemistry 590 George Street, New Brunswick Bill Eckert originally strolled in from Sauger- ties, N. Y., but he liked it so well here at Rutgers that he decided to stay. He has lived here tor tour years now and probably at least halt of the time has been spent in the chem lab. He is best known tor his guitar playing and girl stealing at house-parties. WALTER EISENBERG Education 47 Eckert Avenue, Newark Walt decided long ago that lite was a many- sided labyrinth and in Rutgers he found a multiplicity of entrances. His college lite, broad and varied, manifests his exploratory success. He has worked and played, studied and dallied. He is a dynamic example of the modern ideal of the abundant lite. Always guided by reason and good taste, Walt will continue his success. Honor School Cl, Zlp Deutsche Verein I3, 4l: Delta Phi Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa: Quad Club C4l7 Liberal Club C4l. IIC. R R R R R R R 40 L E T T E R HAROLD ELRICK Biology 62 Mine Street, New Brunswick Magician, world traveler tviva Mexicol7, linguist, scientist, actor tleading lady of the German Plays7, cow-puncher, and master ot Buddy tthe police dog that lives on the cam- pus7-truly Stretch is a man ot many parts, and small ones they were until he came to Rutgers. We think he grew a yard since, but he insists it wasn't more than a toot. Fencing tl, 2, 3, 47: Honor School tl, 2, 3, 47: Beta Iota Lambda: Delta Phi Alpha: Biology Club t27: Italian Club 447: German Club tl, 2, 3, 47: Spanish Club K47. ALBERT CLARK ESPENSHIP Alpha Chi Rho Education Cap and Skull 305 Magnolia Street, Highland Park Essie to some, Al to others, but a friend to all alike, Espenship has shown that leader- ship and ability found only in champions. Com- muting trom Highland Park every day for four years has not kept him from participating in campus activities, nor has it dampened his ardent spirit of endeavor. ln learning and in living Al ranks high among collegians. Scarlet Key: Student Council C47: Kappa Phi Kappa: Track ll, 27: Debating CZ, 3, 47: Scarlet Letter l2, 3, 47: Targum tl, 2, 37: Anthologist ll, 27: lnterfraternity Council t47: Tau Kappa Alpha. ANTHONY IOSEPH FAMA Pi Kappa Alpha Liberal Arts 34 Berkely Road, Maplewood A native of California, Tony attended Mill- burn High School prior to entering Rutgers. A deep thinker and logical reasoner, possessed of a keen sense of humor and an innate ability to judge human character, Tony has won a host of friends throughout his college career. Here's to you, Tony, you can't miss, what- 9V91' Your goal. 150 lb. Football t17: Lacrosse t17: lunior Prom Committee: Interfraternity Council C3, 47: Class n-I CD CD I Secretary-Treasurer l27. I I-'U R R R R R R R 'PU 41 KARL FARNOW Liberal Arts l4O Littleton Avenue, Newark With the grace of Robert Taylor and the per- sonality of Woollcott, he should have been the social lion of the campus, with that lanky frame, he should have stroked the varsity crew. We assure you that he has what it takes, and here's to the day when he chooses to use his talents! HERMAN HARVEY FASTEAU Liberal Arts 55 Unity Avenue, Newark Though of the inspiring dreamy-eyedintellectual type, Herman came to Rutgers for a definite purpose-namely, that of preparation for his life ambition of helping those unfortunates through his chosen field of Social work. He is a cool, calculating liberal, who, upon reach- ing a decision, follows through and is not deterred. Democracy needs his type of lead- ership. Liberal Club CZ, 3, 41, History Club 13, 4l. RALPH BROWN FAULKINGHAM Zeta PS1 Liberal Arts 61 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick Rutgers Prep to Rutgers! Not an original story, certainly, but Ralph had established himself as a good fellow around the Zete House before entering college. Ralph is that bass in the Glee Club and that splash in the pool. He may live in New Brunswick but he casts an awfully wistful eye toward sunny Florida, at times. Swimming i3, 41, Glee Club Cl, 3, 4l. 42 Z 2' , :rx Q,,,mgg:,.f:g Euggsrvrrzsmsfiixr-VEHEQ . Q qs. nfl' ,5 'Z 1 -sf- V F 5. f. 1. eg- 1 .-4 f , 'F fi ., g 'K pg, f 574 , ff' ' 'tif f fp V' mg. it il? . F W 9 45. 2 152' L E. is ri' ,-: XI . i 1' gt., 3 ti: aw Ji P r 1 552' ' 4525. .I . fix' .. q-I Y, g . V, 1 1. QE? if 5 .433 fiqlf tiygiwlf, gf- Ql w,'i..4' L V2 , 1: Z1 ,za K. -,ef 4-2+ . wi 'SIE if Eff 'YQ mga. ng fi.- ff-.1 -: 1 fr . l 1271 i 5,11 ' glint -..,- .A ' ' 'ellzfrf-1---ami. ,, f. . .- .4.. , -t - if 'LL B rf. -s'a.r-ff.itstfQM ROBERT MORRIS EELLER Scarlet Barb Biology l5 Delevan Street, New Brunswick Bob came to Rutgers to increase his knowl- edge of reading, writing, and rhythmatic. As a Biolog he got plenty of the first two, and three years in the Band took care of the last. Al- though his activities were confined largely to New Iersey Hall, he found time to become acquainted with most of the Coop watchmen. We will miss him on campus. Crew flip Band KZ, 3, 4l. ICHN ALFRED PENN Alpha Chi Rho Agriculture 96 Grove Street, Englewood lack had to do things the hard way. Work- ing into the wee hours in the Alumni Print Shop consumed more time than most students spend on classes and studying combined: yet he managed well scholastically, as his mem- bership in Alpha Zeta testifies. He was in- valuable to his fraternity as treasurer-steward. All who know him admire his tine qualities. Alpha Zetay Targum Cllg Lacrosse Manager Cll. RALPH S. EERENCHAK Biology l7l8 West 4th Street, Dunellen Another biolog, but a little more than that. After three years of New lersey Hall, Ralph decided to partake more of the cultural sub- jects. This gave him a few more things he could talk about. He has a pleasing way and his future as an MD. should be colorful, espe- cially it it matches his ability to rattle the key- boards. Honor School l2l. 43 F-'J S C A R L E T NICHOLAS A. FEBBANT, Ir. Agriculture 5 Franklin Boulevard, New Brunswick Four years ago Nick came to Rutgers from Atlanta, Georgia, with an inflection in his voice that sounded like You All's and I Beckon's. Being among Yankees, it took Georgia quite a while to convince every one that the Civil War was really over. We are sure that Nick will go far in his life's work as an agriculturist. Baseball Manager tl, 2lg Cross Country tll: Fencing tll: Agricultural Club tl. 2, 3l: Apple- judging Team Ml. IAY WAGNEB FIDLEB, lr. Theta Chi Biology 22 Hedden Terrace, North Arlington What Butgers loses this year, some medical school gains next. Such are the thoughts of lay's many friends who respect him as a man of deeds and not one of words. With his ready smile, good nature, and ever present willing- ness to help others, we're sure lay will do well in his chosen field. Targum t2, 3, 4l: Anthologist t4lg Crew CZ, Sl. ADELBEBT FRANK FISCHEB, lr. Chi Psi Engineering l48 Central Avenue, Westfield After swimming all fall and winter with the team and becoming thoroughly hydrated, Del found managing the tennis team a good way to dry out. lust to make sure the water had not affected his lungs, Del used to spend Saturday afternoons exhorting the Scarlet on to greater triumphs as one of the cheerleaders. Now he leaves, looking for bigger worlds to conquer. Swimming tl, 2, 3lp Water Polo tll: Tennis tl, Zlz Cheerleader t3l, A. S. M. E. t3, 4l: S. A. M. E. t4l. tri R RAR R R R R -ii L E T T E R ROBERT GECRGE FISHER Biology 507 East Union Avenue, Bound Brook Bob is one of those rare pre-meds who seems to find time to excel in endeavors outside of classes. He is a consistent member of the Honor School, yet has swung a mean oar for the Varsity crew these last' three years and his voice has rung loud and clear in the Glee Club. His personality qualifies him for a promising future as an M. D. Honor School C2, 3l: Crew ll, 2, 3, 4l: Glee Club ll, 2, 3, 4l: Scabbard and Blade BENIAMIN FORER Biology Trenton Ben came to the educational capital of New Iersey from the political capital of the same state. That the transition was not too much for him can be seen from the fact that Ben spent four years at Rutgers gaining a wealth of knowledge, a host of friends, and much exer- cise chasing the Pennsy. LACK HENRY GALINSKY Biology l6l French Street, New Brunswick lack's four years at Rutgers have qualified him for two degrees: the first in bioloQfY, the second for keeping Connie Wolf on the straight and narrow. To keep Wolf out of trouble was a full-time job, and 'tis indeed a marvel that it left lack enough time to become familiar with the interior of New Iersey Hall. R R R R R R R :U 4.9 ROBERT GARDNER Iournalism 42 Bartlett Street, New Brunswick College to Smokey was a series of human interest stories, written and lived through. Dis- iointed and distracted were those years from a chemistry Freshman to a journalism Senior, but never dull nor lacking in imagination. Emerging now from clouds of harried collegiate journalism, he has the weapons of wit and epigram to write new and better stories, and he will. Targum tl, 2, 3, 41: Pi Gamma: Anthologist l2, 3, 41: Philosophiang Crew tl1. STANLEY NEWKIRK GAUNT Agriculture Elmer Stan is one of those Poultry Building boys who hails from South lersey and is proud ot it, too. Little did anyone dream that he was to become one ot the great bovine judges ot the school, nor did he confine his activities to that, but found time for lacrosse and more than an occasional trip to Eanwood. Alpha Zetay Lacrosse fl, 2, 3, 411 Ag Club tl, 2, 3, 41g Dairy Iudging Team C41. MILES HENRY GEER Scarlet Barb Liberal Arts 213 South Main Street, Milltown To work or not to work, a student dilemma: Whether 'tis better for the soul to suffer the hurts and worries ot outrageous study, or to take arms against the sea ot troubles and end them by forgetting them. Such a problem has been haunting Miles since his Freshman year. As tor him, well, he takes arms against the sea, etc. Fencing i317 Honor School tl, 2, 3, 417 Debating ll, 2, 3, 41, Tau Kappa Alpha: German Club ll, 21, Delta Phi Alphag History Club ll, 2, 3, 415 Lambda Pi Phi. 46 -.Q f. F L51 kia , . 1... A. t 1-:. .-, EUGENE WARREN GEIGEL A110110 KUDDCI Pi Agriculture l97 Howland Place, Woodbridge He came to us from the royal family of Puerto Rico, and while here Urgly-Gurg Cask us Alpha Kapsl has mixed activities with serious ,ai study. When he is out with the FOO boys, anything can happen. Plant research is his first love, although he has had others. We feel sure that he will be successful in his future work. ff siaa ciab cs, 41: Bama ci, 2, 3, 437 Hortus Club KZ, 3, 43: Alpha Zetap Pi Alpha Xi. sv ABRAHAM M. GELPOND ,ig ' Scarlet Barb Education 1312 Henry Street, Linden The Proteus of Rutgers-graced with a cath- olicity of interest-toots a horn, dabbles in non- n55j- Euclidean geometry-discourses on philosophy, 1 T.. and engages in debating with equal facility I and sustained excellence. He deserts his Ivory -jj. Tower frequently enough to break hearts trail- ing from the inconsequential eminences of the F Catskills to the remote corner of the Bronx. Tau Kappa Alpha: Delta Phi Alpha: Band Cl, 2, 3, 43: Commuters' Club C2, 3, 455 Scarlet G 521,-f Barb Council 139, Mathematics Club cz, 3, lip, .gf Debating CZ, 3, 4l. 511 3 SAMUEL GINBERG Liberal Arts 43 Bock Avenue, Newark Diligent Mr. Ginberg is not a stereotyped in- 'Q dividual. Contrary to custom he is an ace at gl, all sorts of statistics and facts, but admits he is not a very good judge of figures We see E55 him as a library assistant in more ways than rf' two. lf, perchance, you happen to be translat- ing a difficult passage of French, or you are ,Qi trying to figure out the plot in one of Moliere's plays, or your calculus is very nebulous, Sam seems to pop out of nowhere and solves your problem. -1-vt ' Mathematics Club C3, 4lg Honor School C3, 43. 47 F-'-1 S C A R L E T AARON CARL GOLDMAN Phi Epsilon Pi Liberal Arts 37 West Broad Street, West Hazleton, Pa. Coming from the wilds of Hazleton, Pennsyl- vania, we have Aaron. He will long be re- membered as one of the outstanding fencers that Rutgers has ever had. A real gentleman, a student always en garde, and a college ping-pong champ. He is one of the best liked characters on campus, not excluding the Coop. Fencing tl, 2, 3, 457 Fencing Manager t4l: Honor School til: Liberal Club t3. 47: I. S. L. t3, 4l: History Club t4l: Quad Club tl, 2, 3lg Varsity Club K3, 4l. HERBERT GOODKIND Engineering 10 Llewellyn Place, New Brunswick After three years of the theoretical side of en- gineering, Herb stayed out of school for a year to learn about the practical side of the profession. Goody has always found time to take an active part in engineering organiza- tions. But his interest lies not only along engi- neering lines, however, for he may be seen at many social functions, both on this campus and across town. 150 lb. Football til: Tennis t4lg Basketball t4lg A. S. C. E. tl, 2, 3, 47. PHILIP GOZ Scarlet Barb Education 56 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret lt is hardly a problem to describe Phil. His sterling character, genial fellowship, mental alertness, and pleasant versatility are all con- ducive to clarity. He is honestly conscientious in all his undertakings, and has a kind and sincere word for all. What more can we, his comrades and classmates, say of so grand a fellow except that he's the tops ? Scarlet Barb Council t3J. t tr. R R R R R R R 48 L E T T E R RUSSELL D. GRAVENER P Liberal Arts 636 Front Street, Florence Four years ago Russ arrived on the campus, wondering what college life might have in store for him and believing it's all right' to work, but live, too. Although commuting during his first two years and practice-teaching in the fourth kept him from participating in athletics, he found time for his prime interest-the study of languages. French Club il, Zly Spanish Club 13, 43: Sigma Delta Pi. MALCOLM IEROME GRAY Education 30 Morris Street, New Brunswick Mal entered Rutgers, sampled several courses, developed an especial interest in lan- Quaqes, and went so far as to be elected presi- dent of the Spanish Club. Maintaining a high scholastic average during his four years on the Banks, he filled out a well-rounded career. Earnest, sincere, and a steady worker, he is sure to earn success in his chosen field. Spanish Club l2, 3, 4lg French Club C3, 41, Italian Club C3. 4lp Wrestling ill, Kappa Phi Kappa: Sigma Delta Pi. HERBERT GREENHO-USE Liberal Arts 224 Main Street, Ridgefield Park When Herb came to college he formed a Damon-Pythias combination with Seymour St. Lifer which was to last for four years, and, we hope, for many more. These two combined studies with pleasure to such a high degree of success that they call these last four the most enjoyable and profitable years of their lives. Quad Club ll, 2, 3, 4l: Boxing Cl, 2l. R R R R R R R FU 49 A. PETER HAIRE Zeta Psi Liberal Arts Cap and Skull 40 East 62nd Street, New York City, N. Y. Pete took five years to graduate but not through any fault of his own-dat ole debbil pneumococcus got him. We wish he'd been here longer. Twice prexy of his house, he was fully as active as any member of his class, not because he was a campus politician, but just because he was a likeable fellow. Student Council C431 Scarlet Key, Crew Man- ager tl, 2, 3, 43, Targum tl, 2, 3, 435 Inter- fraternity Council C3, 43: Debating tl, 2, 3, 43: Tau Kappa Alpha: Scarlet Letter tl, 2, 3. 43, Board of Managers C3, 43: Newman Club tl, 2, 3, 43. GEORGE MORGAN HALLOCK Beta Theta Pi Liberal Arts Cap and Skull l Christopher Street, New York City, N. Y. Athletic, jovial, managerial-those are the words for George, and combined have made him one of our most popular seniors. His athletic prowess is shown by his skill at la- crosse, his joviality needs no substantiation, and his managerial talents can be recognized by the presidency of his fraternity and of the Student Council. Along with all this, he has maintained an enviable scholastic record, and we know that the world holds only success for him. Lacrosse tl, 2, 3, 43, Basketball C131 Scarlet Key Society, Class President 123, Student Coune cil t2, 43. IEROME ICSHUA HALPRIN Tau Delta Phi Education l26 Sherman Avenue, lersey City A ready grin, a charming manner, and an innate love of fun . . . plenty of friends, some English courses, and a gentlemanly attitude . . . loyalty, sincerity, and integrity . . . take all, mix well, bake for four years. The result is terry, a great pal and a truly Loyal Son. Anthologist t2, 3, 431 150 lb. Football Manager KZ, 3, 431 Philosophian, Debating t43g Board of Managers t3, 43. 50 . lf It i Q. if t .H v 1 E. .N B if fx 1 'Ad -a fc '- . .gl I ' ' '53 . fri . .,, 'f I-mf .71 Lt? 'DJ F' . 3 s . I 1-: , 4,- .54 ,. . Z 3 - If I' 4 'vii -iii 5 'J S21 ,eq . :Xi f- If : -, v ggi it ji? 3 fig iii: W' , '.-' J- ' N S - - 2.31- . r-E + 'ays,gg':::fwi5'ii?I 'gg'--'igffaz me 4 K J - . . ' Pi! .. ,H .,1'. S 3.5 ,ge 'SJ .At . MZ 1.1 'v .i .2 f. ., .1 r 5 F I C t C f 1 1.. ri, L 7' ...- -g . ' if puff' rf. 1.- .JF . 2 1. A- cf. L45- 1- A5 2.2 1 .Ms ga .-vc ni? .f' G-l,' riff? ffti . Q ,ps :ffl w.,, . mf. ,iii .. 79- J -rr. .yr 'ZZ 1. r 1 ggi, t J fl 1 t -.v st.: Q sf.- sfq 59.12 gps: Hi - gm. 1 ..,: . 4: Q53 N 3 Vu, t 5 FS, U' .Ili .1 wrt. 'lt' 'nf- Ct' if: VW. ' 'x-LSC' .' 4..-, '. ,.1.f..-,- . . ' ' ' f'5':-:-H'1fafs4'f::.n-: ..H.L f.:..: A 1-7-i.f.,.i,. 533 Fifkice, -Ft gffs-.14 ,gan ,1gn.?'p5'fg::-1-' ' 't '17gf-'Sf . - 11 ti- ' 3- ' ' -fi 4 'A 1-1 F' - :L ' r H. 1 414.. . Q nah 4, 9 CHARLES HAROLD HANSEN Agriculture 6 Linden Terrace, Leonia Charlie is an authority on chickens of all kinds. True, he has majored in the feathered varieties, but he has done and is doing more than minoring with the N. l. C. species. Seri- ously, though, he has done Well here on the Banks and he'd gladly die for dear old Rutgers' crew. Alpha Zeta: Ag Club tl, 2, 3, 431 Crew tl, 2, 3, 43: Crew Club 13, 43, Scarlet Barb CZ, 33, Targum tl3. MURRY ARNOLD HARRIS Sigma Alpha Mu Liberal Arts 384 East 35th Street, Paterson Few men in the history of Rutgers have left the Banks with more attributes for success than Murry. His charming sense of humor along with an ability to think clearly have Won for this Rutgers Son an eternal place in the hearts of his friends. All this plus a true sin- cerity of purpose, assure for Murry a posi- tion of prominence in Whatever field he may choose. Wrestling C135 Lacrosse Ill: Honor School fl, 2, 3, 43, History Club C237 Scarlet Key. DONALD ELLSWORTH HASBROUCK Chi Phi Liberal Arts 75 Francisco Avenue, Rutherford Rutgers men, and especially Chi Phi men, are going to have trouble trying to find another man like Don. His ready smile, quick repar- tee, and Winning Ways will remain with us long after he has gone. Outside of his medi- cal ambitions, Don's greatest pleasure While on the Banks was in Working toward a better united Chi Phi here at Rutgers. Football tl, 43, Track tl, 235 Biology Club tl, 23. 51 L'-I S C A R L E T DAVID M. HAUBEN Tau Delta Phi Education 280 2nd Street, Palisades Park When the Tau Delt steward felt the approach of winter and put anti-freeze in the heating system, Dave was caught short, his ink froze, and he hadn't yet turned in a Senior write-up. So now Dave stands prepared to expound the moral of the story, don't write, typewrite. BENJAMIN GUILFORD HAWKES Tau Kappa Epsilon Chemistry 43 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park Hale and hearty Gil is a chemist who has been heard from since the beginning. A reveler in controversy, he has upset many a nice, comfortable lecture, sometimes coming off a poor second to the prof. But Gill is a con- scientious worker, and a good student, taking keen interest in all he does. His industry will bring him success. Crew tl, 3, 43: Rowing Club t4l: Radio Club tl, 2, 3, 4lp Scarlet Rifles tl, Zlg Interfraternity Council 13, 47. WILBUR ERIC HECKMAN Kappa Sigma Liberal Arts State Colony, Woodbine Bill is different. He came to college to get an education, and needless to say, he achieved his purpose. His future as a Certified Public Accountant will be assured if he follows the principles he set forth in his college days. Hard work is his criterion for success. Basketball CID: Tennis t3, 43, Scarlet Key: Honor School CZ, 3, 43. lr: R R R R R R R L E T T E R O. WARREN HENDERSON Lambda Chi Alpha Liberal Arts 622 West State Street, Trenton It wouldn't be quite fair to omit the fact that Warren guided the destinies of Lambda Chi quite admirably for a year or that he marched forward both in the Rutgers army and in the estimation of his classmates. He spent four years in a valiant effort to overcome the pit- falls offered by the Eco department, but dis- played remarkable agility in turning apparent defeats into triumphs. Tall-red-headed-and a bit surprising when it comes to handling af- faires d'arnour. Crew tll: History Club t3lg Anthologist tl, 2, 3, 43: Anthologist Council t4l: Scarlet Key. FREDERICK CHARLES HENN, lr. Delta Upsilon Agriculture 36 West Drive, Denville Well liked, well known, and well spoken of, Fred was a welcome addition to any group. His generosity and willingness to help will leave a lasting impression on the many who knew him. For the future, he is planning to take advantage of his name by going into poultry work. Crew tllg Ag Club ill. WALTON ARTHUR HEY Agriculture R. D. No. l, Sussex Art came down from the Hills of Sussex, to add a little knowledge to his store. During his four short years at Rutgers he acquired a great deal of wisdom, to say nothing of his many friends, both at Rutgers and N. I. C. Tennis tl, Zlp Dairy Iudging Team t4lp Ag Club tl, 3lg Dairy Science Club C3, 4l. R R R R R R R '-IU 53 BENlAMlN A. HIRSCH Liberal Arts 284 Redmond Street, New Brunswick When he joined us in the Sophomore year, Ben found a place reserved for him. Al- though industrious in prosaic things, we have often perceived in him an immanent spark of the thinking man. Possessed of a resolving flexibility of mind and a dismantling frankness of manner, he will certainly chisel, for himself, a niche in the Rack of Life. Honor School l3, 43: Debating C3, 45: l. S. L. 13, 43: Liberal Club CZ, 3, 437 History Club lilly Wrestling 13, 4l. WALTER RAYMOND HOLMQUEST Pi Kappa Alpha lournalism 45 Burr Road, Maplewood Walt came down to college and achieved his resolution to become a man. ln his early col- lege career, he overcame many obstacles through his characteristic perseverance and conscientious effort. His sincere regard and thoughtfulness of others won him many stead- fast friends among his acquaintances on the Banks, Such virtues will pave the way of the highway to success. 150 lb. Football fl, 47, Kappa Tau Alpha: Targum CZ, 3, 417 German Club ill, Iournalism Club C3, 41. WILLIAM ROLAND HCDWARTH, Ir. Zeta Psi Liberal Arts 6 High Street, New Brunswick ln l934 a little fellow walked down Somerset Street to college and the Zete l-louse. l-le soon entered actively into both the curricular and extra-curricular spheres of Rutgers. A natural aptitude for economics caused Bill to change his course at the halfway mark, and now in 1938 he walks off Queens Campus pop- ular and well equipped for business. Wrestling CZ, 3, 45, Crew tl, 2, 3, 4l7 Swimming Manager tl, 2, 3, 45, Board of Managers C3, 43: Scarlet Rifles tl, Zly Rutgers Christian Asso- ciation f4ly Rowing Club f4l. 54 1. i'1 ..-g F- . -,f ' .' 1 -1 1.5 .- -1 ig ea. 1' . ,A , 7 1: A P1 if at 1 Qi ' Q if ' sf f G. ' 1, '32 J , ,sk HA .214 Q31 Cx thi ,. fx. 5 n J Q 4-if 55 I N, .r -,T il: . .X K l 3 X I , , 3 it 4. Y. If - 5 4 .15 ,.. . ,ia- --1 7 '-2 X. i. . ti '.- H . ., Vxli. ji, - -ff 4. -:rg J. .Lil 23.15 fe ' is 9-4,3512 fp '5f.glQ,I'.L :.1..:Q5gif.v,q:g ff - H--l.1'lL:f4ETT 'T Lu' Q' '5 f 4 'yi' 'Qs 'I' 1, ' 131.39 41 f f -,,1-lsf., 4 ' .V .i. .1-v.:1re4i'l ride-.-f+'-' 5 -t . .JN 'O' ,, 1 I., 1 E+! 5 rd N: 1 Qs! rwlk L l,f,-. 3 rf 4 ' Vw i x 'gs Sr ff, 5 .3 , A WI rr 'T tl -. -s , . ,V ,K c .1- 5 ff V ' 133 lf- -'K ,T . 9 is 93' ml, r' ' , fy it z 1 I .1 , 531 EE v bf, i f 7 9 -g-' it if ,ic . 4 Qf P a is 3 ' , , ft bg 'fZ. .Ni .gli if aw! 'WV' we . ' 1 I. 'x Yi. '30 .J 3 Yf '. nl +?1..'5.i NN f- f:'n J+.7:. 1 -GE uw? .chi 1,- -xu 'S . C :ji fill Sf' 11' :gl ifiI,,..'. A-.-' , H.. -.fw.1-.,..- 5 eff - 3 if 1-?5+s,ff'-iff Q 4.f,g-e.i.3y.:ffpgi:.. . , I -1' - .iui., !1,.'4:,p,,J, .57-il' , ,rg J r Il i limi rg, 24 I1-L 5 - ' Aa 54'g'.Q:- '. .ID .-at HERBERT E. HOWE Chemistry 54 Iefferson Avenue, Plainfield Although Herbert matriculated in the school of Chemistry and has carried through this course for four years, he plans to enter the profession of teaching with a major in natural science, and a minor in mathematics and history. He has enjoyed his stay at Rutgers and his study in the School of Chemistry so much that he looks forward to guiding others into taking the same course. VICTOR HURST Delta Upsilon Agriculture 20 Beech Street, Rutherford Vic came down to college with a purpose: he accomplished that purpose and in so doing impressed us all with his integrity and spirit of cooperation. Although an occasional coop- ster, his conservatism maintained his all-around popularity. A true friend of all and one of the best that ever trod the cinders of Neilson Eield. Track fl, 2, 3, 4lg Alpha Zeta: Spikecl Shoe: Religious Activities Council C3, 4lg Lutheran Students' Association CZ, 3, 49, Ag Club t3, 41. LEEFERTS HUTTON Delta Phi Liberal Arts Short Hills Lefty is perhaps noted more for his ver- satility than ior any other one quality. A liberal arts student, he is able to discourse on any subject from the intricacies of the French tongue to the hidden beauties of a summer at Plattsburg. Except for a fleeting thought of life in the Malays, the sage of Union Street has not as yet chosen his life's struggle. We feel confident, however, that he will be a howling success in whatever he does. Targum Cl, Zlg Scarlet Rifles tl, 215 Scabbard and Bladeg Philosophiang French Club tl, 25. 55 L-.1 A R L E T KOHVA lSSEROEE Agriculture 57 Osborne Terrace, Newark The secret of success lies in connubial bliss, says lsserott. He explains that his faithful spouse has been a continual provider of ade- quate supplies of blintzes, pancakes, and as- sorted sandwiches admittedly superior to Stollman's. Now, says lsseroft, what more can a man ask as an incentive for doing more and better homework? WILLIAM ELLERY IAMES Liberal Arts Elizabeth Most fellows don't know what they want to do when they graduate. Bill knew when he came to college that he wanted to be a stock broker. l-Ie still intends to work on the big board, and there have been days in the past four years when his jaw sagged along with the market. Possibly his experience as man- ager of the Alumni Association Print Shop may help him. Honor School t2, 3, 43. DUDLEY LESTER KAHN Scarlet Barb Education 65 Atlantic Street, Carteret Dud came down to the Banks in the tall of l936, entering as a transfer student from Middlesex lunior College. At the beginning of the second term he became a regular student in the School of Education. ln the fall of l937 he was elected to Kappa Phi Kappa. l-le was also a member of the Band and Scarlet Barb. Kappa Phi Kappa, Band Cl, 2, 3, 4l. D: R R R R R R R 56 L E T T E R DMITRI KAMPER Raritan Club Agriculture Beechwood Terrace, Packanack Lake Although Dick has been a member of our class for only two years, he has brought back with him a knowledge of the world which has made him kindly, ambitious, and thoughtful. His full appreciation of both work and fun in- sure tor him inevitable success. The inspiring and helpful spirit is Mrs. Dick Kamper! l5O lb. Football t2l: Lacrosse tl, 47: Wrestling i4l: Ag Club t3l: History Club C3, 43, Debating C415 Hortus Club C4l. EDWARD KARPOEF Agriculture Rosemont li my bike lasts until graduation, and have you heard about the man and the barrel? introduce Ed, the lad people have in mind when they say, Farm boy makes good. Paus- ing only to comb the hayseed from his hair, Ed became preceptor ot Winants and a Rut- gers candidate for a Rhodes Scholarship, and now he seeks even greater worlds to conquer. Cross Country ill, Wrestling fll: Debating ill: Winants Club tl, 2, 3, 45, Ag Club ll, 2, 3, 415 Scarlet Letter 42, 3, 43, Poultry Iudging Team ISD: Alpha Zeta. FRANCIS X. KENNY Raritan Club Agriculture 57 Vreeland Avenue, Midland Park Frank came to Rutgers as a quiet and re- served iellow. As we see him leave this cam- pus we feel that he has developed into a man of fine character and intellectual abilities. His skill in cross-country and track have spurred him to greater distances, and he often travels the many miles between New Brunswick and the Bronx. Track Cl, 2, 3, 4ly Cross Country tl, 2, 3, 45, Interfraternity Council K3, 4l: Spiked 51109: Varsity Club: Newman Club t3l. R R R R R R R FU 57 GEORGE K. KTESEL Agriculture 18 Highland Terrace, Manhasset, N. Y. George came to Rutgers with a determination to go far in his chosen field. During his senior year loe has had numerous distractions, and has given passable imitations of loe College, yet he has never neglected the scholastic side of college life. He has made an excellent start. Ag Club Cl, 2, 4l7 Targum Cl, 2, 33: Swimming Cll: Quad Club C2lg Dairy Science Club C3, 47. GEORGE FREDERIC KIRSTEN Delta Kappa Epsilon Liberal Arts 779 Park Way Drive, N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Persistence is a virtue, the prophet saidg and George is nothing if not persistent. With seri- ous intent, Gonk has kept before himself a mature conception of what to seek in college. Yet, with all his soberness, he has managed to keep many a bull session aroar with laughter. This likeable quality combined with his stick' to-it attitude should take him far. Philosophiang Anthologist C435 Fencing Cl, 2, 3, 4l: Crew Cllg l5O lb. Football Clly Scarlet Rifles Cl, Zlg Honor School Cl, 2, 3, 4l. ERNEST MERRILL KOCH, lr. Pi Kappa Alpha Agriculture 211 Rosemont Avenue, Trenton Ernie, after four years spent at Old Oueen's, has gained the admiration and respect of everyone with whom he has been affiliated. Whether in the classroom or on the campus, his high ideals, lofty ambitions as a landscape architect, and smiling personality have made knowing him an enjoyable adventure. Band Cl, 2, 3l: Scarlet Key, Ag Club C411 l-lortus Club C2, 3, 4l. 58 X l -i fl' Q5, il .5 'T 3 .7 . .5--- -'r -- ...r .,,fl-xl ft:.:1,-3.-:,.. ..'--'rss-K---rf 4....,.rp.31f-:,x.5'Q' ' ' 'P' . , 1 Q.-3311: -44.-r,y .qs 1 -:gh ,gf u vizuf A w .fri -L . li. - K , 1 ir! .1 'x N L . 19' ,- rf -N .2 M-fl i -x 1- X Eli A Q s .AZ- : o f if .Q , 'fl- ' ts' g 3.4 +552 1 11 1, v t 2 fy fe at , li .x,. I its 7,1 4. .,': 1'-'.1 ,- 1 Y, N 4.3 4.. 5: 45317 rf. E :ff 7 ' LJ'- ff- s 29. ' ' 3, il 342. .L--- ,,. . Zi, . wr' : 'sif- :J 1 Eiiag' 1 'o1'vc. 3' LEONARD KRIEGER Liberal Arts 92 Schuyler Avenue, Newark Quiet, unobtrusive, dreamy, Lennie came content to live in the world of his books and his imagination. But Rutgers has proved a gadfly, stirring him to open his eyes to the exciting world about him, through friendships it has broadened his outlook, through study has deep- ened it, until now he leaves, to seek the rich life he knows is out there. Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Phi Alpha, Band tl, 2, 3, 47, Honor School tl, 2, 3, 41. WILLIAM GEORGE KUHN, lr. Chi Phi Biology ll7 Donald Street, Highland Park Bill is one of those genial fellows always ready to do anything for a friend. With all his smiles though, he has his resolves- med school, in particular. His spirit to win and his perseverance has shown on the football field. Lastly, it is Bill's sincerity of purpose that has won for him the respected place he holds in the minds of those who know him best. I V Football tl 4l Lacrosse tl, 2, 4l, Debat- ing C2 3 4l Tau Kappa Alpha, Biology Club 3 43 Newman Club tl, 2, 3, 4l, S. A. M E 43 BLAISDELL MYERS KULL D lta Upsilon Liberal Arts 203 Lincoln Avenue Highland Park D spite necktie selections, Blais, a natural sciences maior possesses an artistic sense. This he has applied to photography with lucra- tive and excellent results. Interest in creative art he says leads to a class at the Coop, but though shut up in labs and dark rooms much of the time Blais is a good half-miler and a steady friend never denYiHfJ, CilWC1YS Wllllflg- Track Cl 3 4l Spiked Shoe, Intercollegiate . 2.1.2 j. v,1 551' A - I I Q11 Cl, 2. , 7 . . l . 12? 'tif . 3 I -e -2, - ' lu- 1 'pjpf' . M 22 xl- ftf- 1 I A , we reserve opinion as to all the motives. Al- fi?-Q . ,, . H . iii. I I , Wir Photographic Salon 43' 4'- 23 i.'1-'fi-pe. ' .J Twifsmfffvt-. -. fr-5 59 T-'J S C A R L E T ROBERT IRVING KULL Delta Upsilon Liberal Arts Cap and Skull 203 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park Achievement is the result of Bob's four years at college. He has circled the compass of campus activities-inspiring with his tireless effort, guiding with his purposefulness, en- couraging With his friendliness and understand- ing. He has been true to his University, and above all, true to himself and his ideals. He is Rutgers' conception of the successful all- around college man. Honor School Cl, 2, 3, 45: Student Council: Track Cl, 3, 47: Spiked Shoe: Targum Cl, 2, 3, ill, Editor-in-Chief C495 Tarqum Council CS, 47: Oueen's Players: Philosophiang Freshman Handbook Council C3, 4l: Rhodes Scholarship Candidate. IAMES WILLIAM LAUBACH Agriculture 145 West End Avenue, Somerville lim came to the Banks in the fall of 1934 to study landscaping. Cn the campus We find him a quiet, conscientious student ready to challenge each new academic problem. Being a commuter, he was limited in extra-curricular activities, but We feel that as he leaves the campus, diploma in hand, he will equal the best in any situation. Hortus Club CZ, 3, 4l1 Pi Alpha Xi: Alpha Zeta. IOHN T. LAWLEY, Ir. Chi Psi Liberal Arts Conover Lane, Red Bank' lack may well be termed an enigma. His mild manner and unassuming nature belie a Well developed capacity for hard Work and an ability to do Well Whatever he attempts. His competent guidance of the destiny of the Lodge during his last year is but one evidence of this truth. Inherent qualities such as these are sure to stand him in good stead in the daYs to come. Scarlet Letter Cl, 2, 3, 4l, Editor-in-Chief C4l: Scarlet Letter Council C4lp Freshman Hand- book Council C4ly Glee Club CZ, 3, 4l: Debating CID: Boxing Manager C3Jg Interfraternity Coun- cil C4l: Board of Managers C3l. R R R R R 60 L E T T E R l OHN ERWIN LAWRENCE Agriculture R. D. No. 1, Bridgeton Here's to one of the better products ot South lersey, lohnnie Lawrence, ace dairyman and all around good fellow. lohnnie has gained laurels for Rutgers by his great work on the dairy cattle judging team. We'll remember him best, however, as the genial blonde pilot ot that scarlet flash of the highways, Han- nah, venerable Dodge of 1917 vintage. Dairy ludging Team C455 Ag Club KZ, 335 Dairy Science Association 63, 45: Swimming ill. BENIAMIN IOSEPH LAZANSKY Engineering l5 Union Avenue, Freehold We know you well, Ben: your sincerity, sociability, and humor. We admire your fine character and outstanding ability, that which enabled you to hold down two or more jobs, maintain high scholastic rating, and still find time to go M.E.-E.E. teudingf' incidentally, we also know that your willingness to experi- ment not always led you to the lab. You'll make good, Ben, we're sure of it. Tau Beta Pig Fencing tl, 2, 3, lil: A. S. M. E. t3, 4lg American Society for Metals t4lg Basket- ball ill. HENRY LEIBUNDGUTH Tau Kappa Epsilon Biology 65 Liberty Street, Lodi Hank's ability to acquire friendships and his pleasing attitude toward life have been a decided asset to him here at Rutgers. He has a weakness for the opposite sex, but his asso- ciations With them have been somewhat limited due to a difficult curriculum. Aspiring to astound the medical profession in later years, he has pursued his studies with vigor. Basketball tllg Crew C357 Tennis tl, Sl, Rutgers Christian Association tllp German Club ill: Biology Club fl, 2, 3l. R R R R R R R 'JJ 61 HAROLD A. LEINER Liberal Arts 324 Montgomery Street, Highland Park Hal once possessed a keen devotion to the vicarious experiences of books. Collegiate atmosphere soon tossed aside this proclivity and he emerged not the pensive individualist but the youth cluttered with vain deluding joys of worldliness. However, his veneer of sophis- tication, carefree ways, and sporting spirit be- lie an inner struggle of a quasi-Wasted youth suppressing a keen understanding of human values. Honor School ill. IOHN LEPORE Scarlet Barb Biology 200 Littleton Avenue, Newark With a cheery smile, a bright hello, and a ready wit, lohn has Wended his way into the hearts of all those who know him. The rigors of the biology curriculum are now behind him, and lohn is ready to continue in medical school -may success be his! Winants Club il, 277 Italian Club il, 2, 3, 43. SAM LERMAN Sigma Alpha Mu Biology i024 East Iersey Street, Elizabeth Sam is the head man of the S.A.lVl. house. As prior of the chapter, he is their head polit- ically, as a dancer he leads all of his fratresg and as a swell fellow he is tops. Considerate, forceful, personable, cheerful, sociable-these characteristics make the Sammies and Rutgers as a whole realize what a fine fellow Sam really is. lnterfraternity Council i3, 4l. 62 .-Y , fi . X . A, ' . ' Z gf f I If N ' 1- 1 3' -I is fi G. 1 is 1-x Ek 0 Gr ....,. it 3 if .gd 1' 4 233- . Lx' .n, . ,wi x :5 - xp., :-s- A. v. gx . Q ' x 5:2 'Shaq fl' 'Q iv rf 5 35 ' if - I x 'f if ,L Elf, x . ,f - , -4 t., rs. .. .-1 S Y. -4 LL .Eh 1 t-if if I 1. . 'Q' ix if .,. 515 1. g- '.- 1 -'17, .- fggg fm is -.QS SF gf: zz.- 1. .R :uf . 'cf' iffy s fifth. is ,I I J ' - ,-.--1 ?1::.:.fga5r.w',,'.'q?--5- - - -. W. - ,',3wf'fP-,1-51 ...5gx..pg.-5,-iw . ,--' ,gif :jd 1--x. ' ' is f Q fM t 1'-ff -1+'3 -255- 1',1:'S ff f 7 Eff H? -iii .,,. V L... EQ: .M . F235 'I Q: Ig. 4 'J -PR fi: ,sl .:. . 75 6 x 5 I V' 1 F XJ ga if . iff 316.3 giifi 76' FL . 1... gf , 31' ...,.n I - Qi3Q--l1'3lZ22is.gf': 'U V , '12 , H'Y:'T'l' I' .Jw 'fs5fi'7'l'L.ti2.Ca. ,H,'w: QQ? ALBERT KENNETH LEVINE Chemistry 357 Fulton Avenue, lersey City ludging from his record on the Banks there seems little doubt of success in anything Al may undertake, Whether it deals with test-tubes and reactions or anything else. We have yet to see him crack a book. lt has been said that Al spends more time at N. I. C. than at Rutgers. Phi Lambda Upsilon: l5O lb. Football Ill: Targum f3l: History Club 13, 43. CLIFFORD GORDCN CHARLES LEWIS Lambda Chi Alpha Education lll-57 147th Street, lamaica, N. Y. Like Old King Cole, a merry old soul was Cliff, but the pipe and bowl took second place to a long list of things-to-do, ranging from toot- ball manager to Anthologist. This lively Lamb- da's salary as a teacher will be Well earned it he can transplant only a tiny part oi his own hustle and elbow-grease to his pupils. Football Manager tl, 2, 3, 411 Queens Players: Newman Club tl, 2, 3, 4lg Philosophiang Board of Managers C3, 4lp lunior Prom Committeeg Anthologist tl, 2, 3, 4l7 Anthologist Council t4l. ARTHUR IAMES EHOMMEDIEU Engineering ll2 West Tenth Avenue, Roselle Artie is one of those rare individuals who is equal to any situation. He is haDDY-qo- lucky, easy to get along With, and possesses a spontaneous sense of humor. During his four years' stay on the Banks, he has made many lasting friendships. Quad Club C235 A. L E. E. t4l. 63 F'-1 S C A R L E T CHARLES L. LIGHTFOOT, lr. Chi Phi Chemistry Franklin Park When the dull monotony of every day life gets to be more than one can stand, Light- foot proves himself the pause that refreshes. Bud is definite proof that there are, still grow- ing, those things called different. He seems to have the proper amount of sense at the right times, but who has ever been right?- least of all, Lightfoot. DANIEL LOEWENTHAL Tau Delta Phi Agriculture 636 South lOth Street, Newark The Constitution of the United States grants to each of us the pursuit of life, liberty, and happiness. At Rutgers, Dan found all three. Possessed with the idea that bed was a mere waste of time, Stretch sacrificed sleep to find more time in which to pursue, among other things, his research work! Ag Club tl, 33: Board of Managers C3, 47: Bas- ketball Manager tl, 2, 3, 49: Crew fl, 2, 3, 4l: Football ill: Pi Gamma fl, Zl: Scarlet Rifles fl, Zl: Targum tl, 2, 3l: Track CZ, 3, 45: S. A. M. E. f4l. IOHN GILMORE LOIZEAUX, lr. Agriculture 915 Grant Avenue, Plainfield laclc came to us in his Sophomore year as a transfer from Penn State. His pea Green roadster could be seen about the campus al- most any hour of the day transporting fellow- ags from class to class. lack has a host of friends gained through his pleasing personal- ity and gentlemanly conduct. The University's loss will be the dairy industry's gain. Alpha Zeta: Dairy Science Association f2, 3, 41: Ag Club f2l. It R R R R R R R 64 L E T T E R lAMES H. LOUKIDES Scarlet Barb Biology 78 lames Street, Woodbridge We can think of no specific catch-phrase to describe Iirnmy. He's one of those good all-around fellows with a cheery smile for everyone. Although he has overcome more difficulties than many a grad from dear old Rutgers, his quiet, unassuming manner would never tell you that. The teaching profession lost a good man when he decided to change to sanitary science. Debating ll, 2l: Delta Phi Alpha: German Club 12, 3, 455 Wiriants Club f2, 3, 43: Liberal Club Cll. ROBERT E. LUX Engineering l5 Vale Place, Rye, N. Y. Salt-water seagoin' seems to have been one of Bob's best pastimes and a ship-master's license, a battered skipper's cap, and plenty of sea charts prove it. Some of those yarns about a schooner Empress, and beating up the Connecticut coast in a nor'easter may have had us guessing, but then they sounded salty. lf Bob's ability is comparable to his ability to get his answers, then his ship should have fair passage. THOMAS MacMEEKlN, lr. Chi Psi Liberal Arts lO Central Avenue, Cranford Torn has made his four years in college both happy' Cmd successful. His good fellowship and ability to do a good job have won him many friends. However gloomy the outlook might seem, Tommy has always been able to brighten up and forge ahead. Tom1'ny's leaving the Banks will indeed be a loss, but with his capabilities the future should hold much in store for him. Crew fl, 2, 415 Scabbard and Blacleg Rowing Cluby lunior Prom Chairmang Scarlet Key: l5O lb. Football flip French Club. R R R R R R R III 65 KENNETH WILSON MacWHlNNEY, lr. Alpha Kappa Pi Liberal Arts Cap and Skull 98V2 Broadway, Ccean Grove Ken, the prexy oi his class and one of lim Reilly's star swimmers, has established a record that will make him long remembered as an- other Rutgers immortal. His room has always been a center tor bull-sessions, where under- graduates would often gather until the wee hours ot the morning-a true tribute to a really outstanding leader. Swimming tl, 2, 3, 475 Track tllg Debating tl, 2, 3, 435 Targum tl, 2, 33: Targurn Council t4l: Anthologist t2, 3, 43: Scarlet Letter t2, 3, 47: Varsity Club t2, 3, 45, Student Council t4J: Honor School tl, 2, 3, 471 lnterfraternity Council t3, 4lp Senior Class President. IOHN A. MANGER Liberal Arts 553 Washington Avenue, Belleville Tennis campaigns, orchestra engagements, and news reporting swept lerry around the coun- try and prepared him to enter Rutgers. As an undergrad he worked for the Standard Oil, cafeteria, and economics department, played in the Band, toured Europe, led his dance or- chestra, dabbled in the stock market, yet grad- uated with the class leaders, And somehow he slept ten hours a night! Tennis tllp Cross Country tl, 21: Track tll: Band tl, 2, 3, 43: Honcr School tl, 2, 3, 47. ALFRED ROLLIN MANVILLE Phi Gamma Delta Engineering ll Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park Renowned for his studied indifference towards everything but his art and an unholy penchant for slapstick answers, Al has made his tour years a combination oi hard work, long play- ing hours, and oi course, the inevitable femme. Expert at bull-sessions and not so bad in his field, Al has what it takes to make success an easy victory. Crew tllg A. l. E. E. 66 l 'TD 15 ,., , pf' 'fe 91 ., 3 it 2 x f fa its ' 1 . -. f 5,1 1 if na .1 .1-,T - 1415 D4 EF 1 -fl- x-- ifr- .J . '-1. 1 34 , 3.3 ez. 2-8 .u -a rr, ,'J w. 5 I ,S y, .S -.'- 4 , fit- V , 4, fx, Ll 35h 'tiff fs -1 :,.e,- 1 4. 1 E W 5. if Br' 5. . I' 42 ef .Y X5 L- ,t- Hli if' iff. .' 51? il-1 5, 1:3 1 5931 , ,-4 . ::-, ,Q 1' if F' 7.55 , 'rf 1. ,,,.-, are ' , I,5f.j:,,: ,sf ...ml g ,iw ,w-', ,-4 sf -:gt - is - 1--wwf Eustis Aff Q Em, A fsj 3 .. :rv 531-. f' ' C- r . 3? s Lg ?. .Ffa ri, ..-if , gf, :Afzf 'r'J f 'I' 1 ' rf, Qgjfi: .45 1 3155.9 . Sf.: Ni? I ,ifzg 15' .V- if,- Ye-, fs: Psi , A 3 .. 1- . 1. If 'Eg1: V fit.. -. ' Z. 'x I xi, 'J 1 . FQ , if ' 21' 1 Fx! A- ..- .. Q., , Z r i' -5- .nw , :-3. . .-LEL , 11: .411 - 34. 9' if rsxifm 4, F iifii, . . . , ,- W- ...'.'.-421,-.1.,, ,-.- -241'-...-.1 , J .mfg-if-Q,-f...:x,.,,,1,,,,.-1 ,,.,,',A,,h4,,-Q - .,...,q,,,.-I -f- 5:6 -:'.'-ez 'G-wa?-f s-.-yr-,N A-:,? 'f!'331t1' -I ,Sm ,Q ,. ., , , ,. ' . RICHARD WALKER MARSHALL Phi Gamma Delta Libefgl Arts 920 Madison Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Seen Marshall? No, have you been to the Phi Gam House? He isn't there? Say, did you know that Dick is receiving his second degree this year? Certainly a conscientious fellow-entered everything with vigor and an ambition to succeed: l'rn sorry to have evaded your question-did you look on Lincoln Ave? Lacrosse Cl, 4l. FRANK WHITING MAY Pi Kappa Alpha Chemistry l4 Elmora Avenue, Cranford Frank won the respect and admiration of his fraternity brothers through his hard work, busi- ness-like attitude, and genial personality. He was continually sought out by all for his sage advice and help. Quite an athlete in intra- mural circles, he was also a leader in his cur- riculum. Phi Lambda Upsilony 150 lb. Football Clly Wrestling Manager ill. LEON HAROLD MCCARROLL Liberal Arts 59 Hillside Place, Newark Leon, better known as Mac, came to Rutgers in l935, transferring from Lincoln University in Pennsylvania. Mac has spent his three years on the Banks almost exclusively in Bishop House rather than on the athletic field. He believes that a change helps to broaden one's perspective on lite and . . . 67 W C A R L E T RICHARD MCCORMICK Liberal Arts 8 Virginia Lane, Tenafly To Mac his friends their troubles bear Knowing they'll find solace there. He shines in bookstore or in class Or cross town with a certain lass. When in debates our Mac takes part, Speech consciousness becomes an art. A history prof someday he'll be And do his job most thoroughly. Debating 1l, 2, 3, 47: Scarlet Key: History Club 11, 2, 3, 47: l-loner School 11, 2, 37: Philo- sophian 13, 47: Tau Kappa Alpha: Crew 117: Rhodes Scholarship Candidate. IOHN F. MCDONALD lournalism 12 Scott Street, New Brunswick Mac is one of the better student newspaper- men, possessing the rare combination of ability to do a great deal of work and the willingness to do it. His fellows see him bull-sessioning, bending the elbow, and riding around in his automobile, and assume he isn't doing any more than they are. Then out comes a news- paper or a magazine, and they see how rnis- taken they were. Cross Country 1l7: Targurn 12, 3, 47: Pi Gamma 12, 3, 47: Kappa Tau Alpha: Anthologist 13, 47: lournalism Club 13, 47: Philosophiang Antholo- gist Council 147. CARROLL MEIROSE Zeta Psi Agriculture 515 South Maple Avenue, Glen Rock Cal, the daddy of the Senior class, came to Rutgers after a lapse of several years spent in business. As an undergraduate, he divided most of his time between the ag school and Glen Rock. The loss of Cal, the possessor of a wonderful personality and a host of friends, will be deeply felt by his fraternity and Uni- versity. Dairy Science Club 12, 37: Dairy Products Iudg- ing Team 137: lunior Varsity Football 117. U: R R R R R R R as L E T T E R FREDERICK CHARLES MENZENHAUER Delta Upsilon Engineering l63 Rutherford Avenue, Rutherford Da Menz came down to Rutgers with a rifle and a desire to row. Although he became quite proficient at both, he had to give up sports owing to a heavy schedule. He was a boon to hitch-hikers with his car, familiar across town, and a lad who visited Cali- fornia and still liked New lersey. Targum Council t2l: Crew tl, 2, 33: Rifle Team tl, 23: Rowing Club t2, 3, 4l7 lnteriraternity Council C3. 4l. ARTHUR HARTLAND MERSHON, lr. Iournalism 1500 George Avenue, Rahway Hart came to Rutgers from Union County lunior College in Roselle. Throughout his college life, journalism and track have held his interest. ln his lunior year he ran cross country for the first time in the intramural meet and took second place. Last Fall Hart won his letter in varsity competition. Kappa Tau Alphag Cross Country C477 Iournal-, ism Club t3, 47. VINCENT FRANCIS MESEROLL Engineering 33 North Sixth Avenue, New Brunswick Aside from studying diligently as one of our hard-worked engineers, Mez found time to toot his saxophone and dabble in athletics. Traveling as a musician he managed to see most of Europe during two summer vacations. Through four years of strenuous existence as a commuter he has done well with his slide rule and varied outside activities. Band Cl, 2, 3, 4lg Fencing tl, Zly Lacrosse tl, 2, 357 150 lb. Football C3, 4lg A. S. M. E.g Newman Club C3, 43. R R R R R R R '-37 i 69 HAROLD MEYERSON Liberal Arts 740 South 18th Street, Newark Once a mouse with the fair sex, Harold in later years spent' a good part of his time at N. I. C. in preparation for the annual French play, in which he always took part enthusiastically. Besides, Harold has been able to show himself to be a lion in his studies, with languages as his major interest. Phi Beta Kappag French Club tl, 2, 3, 431 Spanish Club t3, 435 Italian Club t43y Delta Phi Alpha: Honor School tl, 2, 3, 43. CARLYLE EDGAR MILLER Cap and Skull Phi Gamma Delta Education ll Gould Place, Caldwell Ace, as his Fiji brothers have so well named him, came to Rutgers four years ago with the idea of getting as much as possible out of college. His attitude, fine character and his outstanding ability have enabled him to reach his goal in educational, social, and athletic fields. As Ace completes his career at Rut- gers, We Wish him the success that he will inevitably achieve. Football tl3p Kappa Phi Kappa: Scabbard and Blade: Iunior Prom Committeeg Soph Hop Chairmang Basketball tl, 2, 3, 43: Baseball tl, 2, 3, 43: Military Ball Committee: Varsity Club CZ, 3, 431 Debating C135 Rifle Team tl3. EDWARD STOKES MILLER Theta Chi Liberal Arts ll2 Mulberry Street, Millville A nimble Wit that's oft too free, An army man yet loves the sea: By troubles often badly bent, Yet hopes to be our presiclentp At N. 3. O. he's had fling, Has found that romance has its stingp Ambitious, eager, loyal' friend, His white plunge he Will never bend. Tqfqum ti, 437 R. c, A. ci, 2, 3, 435 Fencing tl, 2,' 3, 43p Quad Club CZ, 331 Philo- sophiany French Club tl, 235 Scarlet Rifles: Honor School tl3. 70 .A Si M . ,,, it X in .4 R J K :ia . QQ . . , - f .x, .vi . FF. .Q 0. -3 I- 'P :': . g, --. Q 5. .. 541 Q1 5 F. . V. 3 .ET -1. js I .19 . ' .Ni j. -2. in 3 1. 7 -v. ,A- T ,FK . A -Us ..s. .iv S W 1. .-L' 4 4 Q5 ,-, :lf .- Il 1 I 5 sf ,if . l :-I1 lt Ls fi at Lf ' ff f' . J' a L ac .X ,- lfh.: 3 -'E -sa Wm? 'sry 1.1! X .r 1 I I tx ,-1-H if .F Ll '- -A '55-l:zE:.E-Q--vi-M' : Lgusd'-nfl ...ig ... +-..' 11' . - ws' D M 71 1 ' 'G , I sv . - 1:- ' . X., -A: H' X2 .,. ii- E191 P - Q? xv.-I , v Lp: 2. LJ. mf-f 29. 1' ab g ' -'v A ...W - as ,-Kg.. 627 . 'ML 4. 9 If-- . -GJ 2 -if F . 4.f.e ,,,. , - :Pi 41 mg Pfwhl 5' f x WILLIAM MILLER Scarlet Barb Edugqiion 234 Warren Street, Roselle Dispassionately logical, Bill is a disciple of Spinoza: encyclopedic in knowledge, he is the Hegel of the campus. He lives as a realist yet retains the aesthete's love for music, art, and poetry. His wit enlivens conversations, his learning enriches them. The honors Bill has gained in two years on the Banks' indicate what he might have done in four. Kappa Phi Kappa, Philosophiang Cornmuters' Club 13, 431 Scarlet Barb Council 141. DEANE MILLIKEN Delta Kappa Epsilon Engineering B. D. No. l, Wilmington, Del. Engineers are often pictured as technical drudges who disdain the activities of this in- efficient world. But P.A. has often aban- doned his slide-rule for the divine pleasure of trucking to soft and subtle swing band recordings. However, his willingness to co- operate makes hirn a man who plays in fun and works in earnest. Tau Beta Pig A. I. E. E. WILLIAM ALDO MOGGIO Pi Kappa Alpha Chemistry Woodland Avenue, Ramsey Bill's drive and determination won for him the admiration of his friends. For four years he fulfilled the requirements of a college man, a scholastic leader, a Qfood athlete, and a friend among friends. He leaves respected, admired, and long to be remembered for his wise counsel and helpfulness. ' 150 lb. Football ill: Basketball Cl, 2, 47, Phi 5' Ns Lambda Upsilon. tin pil 'J , :Surf nz: . 2' -- Yi. pg' Lf.. , 4525 ' .'f:. -t 131: i-if - 4 -IJ, fff- ..a - .' 2 'ni' 1- ff' . rl A I I' 1, fl 1,1 Af' ff- . -1.. if 3 3,1 LA 'gl il .-if Q, '61, ' .Trl .N ... --1-44, 511.'.g,.'. '- . 4. -.-.. . s .14 . --4-721.7731-5,w,5ff.:.n:.,f,, , ' ,:.f..,:g 7 kay -: f g:f ug1': at-5, uf.-if-5,4:j,,j1g'e'27 .'.1A'-1-w i.- , 1 . D31 1 , 53 .H -' . ..e.. JL, 1- . ui.-,.l.,. -., :- 71 S C A R L E T CHARLES ROBERT MOOG Theta Chi Biology Oakland Bob has spent four years on the Banks trying to have his name pronounced correctly, but to no avail. However, he has proven him- self to be an earnest student and a man Worth knowing. We are confident that Bob will be a success in the world of medicine. Lots ot luck, Major 150 lb. Football tl, 3, 47: Fencing tl. 2, 3, 47: Scarlet Letter 627: Scarlet Rifles tl, 27: Varsity Club t3, 47: S. A. M. E. RIDGEWAY VAN CLEEF MOON Delta Kappa Epsilon Engineering River Road, Yardley, Pa. To the hilt! in a basso profundo, and here we have a good man! Delegated to go to England with a crack U. S. lacrosse team, Ridge was a rampart in mid-field. Scholas- tically, too, he has been outstanding, crowding the four years into tive. No ordinary lad, this Moon. Lacrosse tl, 2, 3, 475 Track tl7y Glee Club tl, 2, 37: Scarlet Key: A. S. M. E. IOHN SAYRE MORRIS Chi Psi Liberal Arts 44 Mt. Prospect Place, Newark When lack matriculated on the Banks, he aspired to both athletic and social activities. His reserved yet congenial personality has earned him a position in both circles of en- deavor and has won him a host of friends. As a true man of Rutgers, lack has reached his goal-education, intellectuality, friends. He leaves as We knew him, quietly, cornplacently, and a true Chi Psi. Crew tl, 27: Tennis U71 Scarlet Letter CZ, 3, 47. lr. R R R R R R R 72 L E T T E R WILLIS FREDERICK MYERS Chi Phi Liberal Arts 337 49th Street, Union City lim Myers is a practical idealist. While prone to idealize, he will never let this hinder his tangible progress. There is little of the spectacular in lim, with the exception of his dancing at times, but he is a climber and usually gets what he wants. Right now he has designs on the stage or in journalism, and we won't bet against him. Queens Players: Philosophian. IOSEPH SAMUEL NAIAVITS Liberal Arts 212 Fulton Street, Woodbridge loe transferred from the U. of Penn in his second year and then proceeded, because of a Faustian thirst for knowledge, to sit in on every course he couldn't take. So between rushing from Bishop to Van Nest and back again, he had, we suspect, a good time. There is, of course, no accounting for tastes. Kappa Phi Kappa: French Club l4l: Anthologist CZ, 4l. DAVID GRAYSON NEANDER Ivy Lodge Biology Saugerties, N. Y. Dave, who is affectionately known as The Neeb, has managed to get around both here Crt Rutgers and on that campus across town. He isn't as quiet as he looks and he can raise trouble enough for any three men when he is in the mood. We wish him all the luck in the world in his career of medicine. Deutsche Verein tl, Zlp Delta Phi Alpha: Scarlet Keyg Interfraternity Council t3l. R R R R R 70 CYRIL HOWLDEN NIELD Chemistry 65 Lufberry Avenue, New Brunswick We shall remember Cyril as the local boy who absorbed all that a college training offers. He missed nothing in the nature of educational, social, or athletic activities. A dancer par excellence, this honor student in chemistry and whiz at math is possessed of a strong per- sonality and high intellectual ability which we are sure will lead him to happiness and suc- cess. Swimming tlly Phi Lambda Upsilong Mathe- matics Club t37. ROBERT F. OGUSH Phi Epsilon Pi Liberal Arts llO West 86th Street, New York City, N. Y. Big, atfable, smiling Bob came swinging into the Rutgers picture. l-lis intrinsic humor and love ot fun made him popular among his fraternity brothers. He will long be remem- bered for his pre-dinner exhibitions ot truck- ing and shagging to the accompaniment ot Louie Armstrong. In contrast to his happier momentsu Bob had a serious and studious nature which we are sure spells success in the business world. Football tl, 275 Wrestling tl, Zig Track tllg Golf t4l. TAMES FRANCIS OUGHTON KCIDPOI Siqma Education 735 Newark Avenue, Elizabeth lim came to the Banks to become a teacher and to run on the track team. l-le succeeded in track the iirst two years and then concen- trated on the teaching. This lad, quiet and unassuming in his freshman year, has devel- oped into a jolly fun-loving senior to whom we wish the best oi luck. Track tl, Zl: Cross Country tl, 2, 317 Mathe- matics Club tl, 27, International Relations Club tl, 27: Newman Club tl, 2, 3, 417 I. V. Football C417 Baseball till. 74 ,gh fi. 4 1-' , :x ,A 4 1: 1 ,. 'T' v is Ei x 5 vw . Q. L -4'-? Us Ili .4- m ., gi i... 1 . N? -1 S1 .Li , is . qw, Ju- 1 9 44 . :, 1- gg b :Q it 5-1 S ffl W .' at .3 ik? fit: If V A if::Qll-5fvQ2.Q'fiQe-5? 5.5-'ii'g'Zi?5:f3jf3g-:W ,:kerSx.:,:.1f?.1g 2,2 ' ,- - 33 F.: graders? Q ' iw -ah' A -r its f .Hg Ft -se K- mug f -'ff .,.. a. , --1 J? ,. -Q 4 1 ui 3, . E 1- x a -.f -L 1 L nd x N F 1 x .y .I 7 . Al ,L . 'X .,. 'iv up 1 ct ' 1 5-. ' IC fi Q. -I., 1' -if' . sn . . ft - -f 1 rf . elif. 53 522. f'- ff- 5 Q wig Z 1' 'si Q 4 F-3.1 14- . 55351 1' Q ? V1 1: Q4 ' ar - fan? 'lf ,. il ' 1 jigfz. 3 ' fill . ' 14' ei 3,5 : ,sw-l. 5 5513 if 1 ' , lr- . V rl 5' .1 1 I-4 ff Mi. r- FPA ini: 2 p g.. fl '1- '-EWU: Li' 1 1 :Ii :Hill H+' if Y 5511 get .. it -Lf .A G1 ' VBiifeiT5-'SET'-S-'lZL': : r.1ftH'-i,1w-ilifJ-'H11- ' .. 2.1 -i-.riw :fi. p .L Q BEMIGIO UGO PAN E Liberal Arts l35 College Avenue, New Brunswick Bernigio came to Butgers from Trenton Evening High School where he graduated at the top ot his class despite working 50 hours a week as a shoemaker. Even here he worked his way through repairing shoes. Yet he held an office in all the language clubs, debated, and man- aged to earn a degree in three years. Gradu- ate school is his next goal. Debating C2, 335 Italian Club tl, 2, 33, French Club fl, 2, 33: Spanish Club t2, 33: History Club fl, 2, 33, Newman Club KZ, 33. lOHN C. PATTERSON Phi Gamma Delta Biology B. D. 2, Freehold Pat, another one of those self-styled over- worked biologs, expects to enter medical col- lege upon graduation. His debating experi- ence has given him much persuasive ability, and his eloquence is often apparent in history class as well as in many of the Fiji House bull- sessions. The friendships he has made are fitting tributes to his character and good-tel- lowship. Debating Cl, 2, 3, 43: Crew C135 Targum U37 Deutsche Verein Cl, 235 Tau Kappa Alpha. WILHELM NAPOLEON PEIGELBACK Scarlet Barb Agriculture l Second Street, Morgan Napoleon epitomized his namesake during his hectic, whirligig years on the Banks, Thorough-going mystery man, he constantly demonstrated the ability to charge in when and where least expected, to stoke greenhouse fires, play politician, appear in classes occa- sionally, and rise out of the floor at formal dances-after having equipped the attending ladies with corsages from the Student Florist. 150 lb. Football t2, 33: D9bCifiHQ ll, 2, 3, 43: Pi Alpha Xip Tau Kappa Alpha: Hortus Club KZ, 3, 435 Commuters' Club f23: AQ Club CZ, 3, 43. 75 W S C A R L E T ARTHUR CLARKE PERRY Delta Phi Liberal Arts Cap and Skull 444 Central Avenue, Rahway The little town of great men crashes through again. As all know, a man of steel on the gridiron, Major Perry also shines in the legis- lative line, and many others. While the very fact that he comes from Rahway will probably assure Art success in any line, he has plenty to back it up. Football ll, 2, 3, 45: Basketball fl, 3, 4l: Boxing KZ, 33: Student Council: Scabbard and Blade. FRANK E. PIECH Chemistry Cheesquake Road, Parlin Frank works, plays, and sleeps with chemistry and still is unsatisfied: so he expects to under- take graduate work. Students know him as the possessor of a mind capable of using theoretical knowledge in practical work. De- spite the vocational aspects of his curriculum, Frank has found time to enjoy liberal views and entertain liberal friends. FRANK WILLIAM PISCIOTTA Biological Science 34 Karsey Street, Highland Park He came to college with a will To drink of knowledge to the gill. With foam of folly cast apart, He flooded with faith his tlagon heart And set upon a flying start. He leaves a scholar deep in thought With all the knowledge that he sought. Delta Phi Alphap Italian Club fl, 2, 3, 47. :rt R R R R R R R 76 L E T T E R MORRIS PLEVINSKY Phi Epsilon Pi Agriculture 1609 Mt. Ephraim Avenue, Camden Varsity quarterback, censor of Alpha Zeta, Student Councilman, 2nd socialite are com- bined in Mush, versatile president, chef, and sole member of the College l3arm's Club Short- Course. After four years of the gruelling grind, he emerges, saturated in coffee of his special blend and slightly bald, but still, un- mistakably, the same Russian prince that he was four years ago. Football Cl, 2, 3, 43: Alpha Zeta: Lacrosse Cl3: Sophcmcre Hop Committee: Class Secre- tary C33: Student Council: Ag Club Cl, 2, 33. IRVING B. POLHEMUS Chemistry Englishtown He came to Rutgers, stayed four years, and still likes it. He has worked here, studied occasionally, and often played. Now, upon leaving, he is both glad and sorry. He knows well that he will miss Rutgers, and we know that Rutgers will miss him. Phi Lambda Upsilon: Crew Cl, 2, 3, 43: Rowing Club C2, 3, 43: 150 lb. Football Cl3: Boxing Cl, 33: Targum Cl, 23: Varsity Club C3, 43. RAYMOND IACOB PONTIER Scarlet Barb Liberal Arts 162 Central Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights At college Ray was quick to make friends who will last a long time. He also won recog- nition for his athletic efforts and for pushing all Barb activities. Some know that when the Hertzog bell was ringing at tour o'clock Hal- lowe'en mornings, Ray was holding the end iid long rope. Best wishes to a fellow we all 1 e. Track Cl, 3, 43: Scarlet Barb Council C2, 3, 43: Rutgers Christian Association Cl, 2, 3, 43: spiked Shoe: Hertzog Barbs Cl, 2, 3, 43: Student Forum Committee CZ, 33: Varsity Club C43. R R R R R R 77 IOEL LAUBANCE PBESSMAN Phi Epsilon Pi Liberal Arts 83 Van Wagner Avenue, lersey City Calling-all-men''--loel, or as We call him, Barney, is easily distinguished on our cam- pus by his immaculate and fashionable dress. l-le has achieved an enviable academic record, coupled with a full extra-curricular, athletic, and social background. HGDDY-Q0-lucky, al- ways with a smile, it can well be said that Barney has had a good, full four years. Targum fl, 235 Scarlet Letter fl, 2, 35: l5fl lb. Football fl, Zl: French Club fl, Zl. BYRON IOHNATHAN PRUGH Pi Kappa Alpha Engineering 230 Kimball Avenue, Westfield When lack leaves the engineering building with slide-rule and sheepskin, the Profs will all give a sigh of relief. Although a commuter for three years and having no time for ath- letics, he was like a bouncing ball in his Work and technical societies, and could ask the darnest questions. From his keen mind, cynical Wit, and boundless ambition, we expect to hear of his Trans-Atlantic Rocket Service soon- that is, if he isn't first raising a family. A. S. C. E.g S. A. M. E., Tau Beta Pi. TACK CLIFFORD BADCLIFFE Theta Chi Engineering 535 Trotters Lane, Elizabeth The treasurer of Theta Chi is a true friend, an earnest Worker, and a scholar. lack combined his studies in one of the school's most difficult courses with many extra-curricular activities and in so doing has gained a host of friends. There is no doubt but that lack is destined for a high place in the field of engineering. Track fl, 2, 3, 4lp Cross Country fl, 2, 3ly Spiked Shoep Tau Beta Pig A. S. C. E.: Cheer- leader f3, 435 Varsity Club f2, 37. 78 i if . iss a, . . vm' ' 2 Y g. iii .gg 631 J' .122 if 3:9 GQ 1 A 456' Y gifs., .ff- . 'lil' u . . 551, 4 r-'F'-1 ff -- fffif . .5 xi is, 3 r is, MA 41 9 , g if, 'Jil is 4 1, 4: i ,sr 4 1. .i . -'zz ' .'f C. J , 241: V, Y' 4 G, ,. 'T lla vig '. .fl , 7. it 46 7 g k fi f,. QJ 53. 44: U' f f. 5,1 ji -' fi 32' -,ef qi 3? ii? 14: GP, 'T- .QQ :..,. --1.t.,.-., , 1 ' ' ' lu'.12f5tQKs ,-1.11 e .,g.1.,f j -3--'Q,....:f: I -Ffbfx l., -' -fri-.14 535 cf1'.-fgvilgffjgffjf-' .1 v, - . .1 ' -N--1 ..2f'm,-r.m.'m Jian. -, V- il' - 'F W. ALAN RAFFENSPERGER Dellfl UDSUOH Liberal Arts Cap and Skull Greenhill Road, Madison What attributes must a college man have to be an outstanding figure on the campus? l-le must be active in college life, a leader of men, a man with personality, a good student, a gentleman. Al is an outstanding college man and success should be his in all future endeavors. Glee Club tl, 2, 3, 43: Queens Players CZ, 3, 417 Songleacter C3, 4l: Scarlet Letter CZ, 31, Scabbard and Bladeg Scarlet Key: Rutgers Chris- tian Association IZ, 3, 417 Targum t2, 3, 4lg Religious Activities Council C3, 477 Board of Managers f3l: Freshman Handbook Cl, 2, 33, Editor-in-Chief l3l. TOSEPH CHARLES RAGONE Beta Theta Pi Education 127 South Third Street, Camden Four years ago Mush Plevinsky gave a good sales talk, and loe came to Rutgers. His primary aim was to study, morning, afternoon, and night. But sleeping took up the mornings, athleticsthe afternoons, and N. I. C. the nights. Toe has made many friends on the football field, in the ring, and the classroom. Football tllg 150 lb. Football t2, 3, -'fly Boxing Cl, 2, 3, 41g Track tl, 2, 3, 437 Kappa Phi Kappagp Italian Cluby Mathematics Club, Var- sity Clubg Senior Ball Committee. JAMES H. REILLY, Ir. Kappa Sigma Liberal Arts 33 Mine Street, New Brunswick The swimming pool is lim's second home: where he plays, trains, studies, and works in general. The shower room is his gymnasium: here he wrestles, boxes, dances, and works in general. The Kappa Sigma house is his li- brary: where he plays cards, tells jokes, enjoys or bull-session, and works in general. Gen- erally speogking, though, to know lim is to appreciate his keen desire to see Rutgers come out on top. Swimming Cl, 2, 3, 4l. 79 F-'-l S C A R L E T RICHARD NOLTE RENSHAW Ivy Lodge Liberal Arts 59 Franklin Place, Great Neck, N. Y. Dick was that scrappy, pugnacious, little center on the Scarlet varsity for the past two years. A popular man on the campus, his caustic humor and love tor any kind of horse- play have become a well-known part ot our college lite. To wish him success is unneces- sary because his nature is to never stop until the top is reached. Football tl, 2, 3, 435 Lacrosse tl, 2, 3, 4l: Vtfrestling tll: Varsity Club 13, 47: Senior Ball Committee. WARREN LEONARD RESS Phi Epsilon Pi Chemistry 730 Hudson Street, Hoboken Warren waltzed through college with a girl under one arm and a test tube in the other. Hoboken has been no detriment to this blonde winner ot the fairer sex. Striking a more seri- ous vein, Warren has worked hard and leaves college a versatile and well-rounded young man. Phi Lambda Upsilong l5O lb. Football tll: l. V. Football C417 Lacrosse tl, 2, 3, 4l: Scarlet Letter t2l. DANIEL ARTHUR RIFKIN Education l97 Standtord Street, New Brunswick Dan came to college determined to make an enviable scholastic record, and he has suc- ceeded admirably. Hard-working yet pleas- ure-loving, serious-minded yet possessed of a keen sense oi humor, he has taken college lite in full stride, resolved to enjoy it to the full. It the past is any indication ot the future, Dan will find happiness and success. History Club KS, 4l7 Liberal Club tl, 2, 3, 4l: Mathematics Club tl, 2, 37: lournalism Club t3, 435 Jewish Student League CZ, 3, 4l. CC. R R R R R R R so L E T T E R ARTHUR BERNARD ROLPH lvy Lodge Liberal Arts 245 West Stearns Street, Rahway Art is a Rahway boy, one all the folks can be proud of. Our so-called watch charm guard on that Big Red team may be light, but he is as tough as they come. He has starred for four years on the lacrosse team, and is a Whiz in the classroom with the aid ot a little course-crabbing now and then. Football tl, 2, 3, 43: Lacrosse tl, 2, 3, 45. STANLEY DAVID ROSE Sigma Alpha Mu Liberal Arts 5l8 Beach 68th Street, Arverne, N. Y. lt's no easy matter being a varsity swimmer, a cracker-jack excheauer, a good student, and an ever-so-steady boy friend. But genial, bois- terous Vic tokes it all in his enormous stride, coming out tops every time. Diligence and good nature put him Where he is and will help him reach his goal in the years to come. Swimming tl, 2, 3, 415 Baseball CD. MORTON MURRAY ROSENBERG Tau Delta Phi Agriculture 264A Old Freehold Road, Toms River Rosy, Toms River's local boy, has made Qood. l-le has been successful in scholarship and in athletics. l-le has shown himself to be sincere, capable, and dependable. Add to these attributes a quiet Weave of pleasing per- sonality and you have a splendid Rutgers pattern. Track Cl, 2, 3, 417 Spiked Shoe: Varsity Club CZ, 337 Scarlet Rifles C231 Intercollegiate Poultry ludging Team C371 150 lb. Football ill: lewish Student League Cl, 2, 3, 47. R R R R R R R :U 81 ALFRED H. ROSSOMANDO Biology 54 Hassart Street, New Brunswick Al came to Rutgers to prepare for medicine and this he accomplished. However, Al is known to us in two ways, first, as the fellow with a pretty wife, second, as the students' tailor with his familiar cries of, Cleaning, pressing, and repairing. Al worked for what he received and deserves the success we feel sure that he will attain. Biology Club tl, 2, 3, 45: Italian Club tl, 2. 375 German Club tl, 23: Scarlet Letter CZ, 3l. LEONARD I. ROTONDE Biology 245 Lake Street, Newark ln his freshman year, Roty, as he is known to his friends, dropped from the ranks of the Nags to follow his chief academic interest, biology. His keen wit and general cheerful- ness have won him many friends. Although he doesn't stand very high above the lab desks, he has always made his presence felt. Know- ing him and his abilities, we are sure that some day he will be called Doc, Biology Club tl, 2, 33: Winants Club tl, Zlg Italian Club Cl, Z, 3, 4lg Baseball tl, 2, 3, 415 Boxing tl, 2, 3, 47: R. C. A. t2lg German Club CZ, 355 Newman Club tl, 2, 33. ROBERT ROVNER Scarlet Barb Liberal Arts ll43 Main Street, Paterson After four profitable years on the Banks, Bob leaves Rutgers to make a place for himself in the world. His ability to get along with people, to accept responsibility, and to think clearly, all of which he has gained here in either his academic or extra-curricular ac- tivities, make us confident of the results. Quad Club tl, 2, 3, 41, Debating Cl, 2, 3, 4l: Tau Kappa Alphap Liberal Club tl, Z, 3, 41, Iewish Student League tl, Z, 3, 4lg Honor School ill, History Club CZ, 3, 4l: Scarlet Barb Council t3, 41. 82 ' I ff? I-:f li-13 . 2-Q 335 . Vi ff 's rg 'Q A F1 Us ...Q fg . 4 45 ,.,.. E fl' T4 , -sr -A-r 1 'gf- wf. ' 332. '. .l .pr - H33 :V i ' L-1.1 s 3. 3 3 F 1 , i . 'sn I .f t i Yi. . 7 ' ' E, b s I 1 I . . ' A ,x . S Q . ., ,X 1 . 5, if .Qs .W if it .fa Q:4', N Fug, f' .. ., -.- -1 . f,p.,- , ' 4-1'-ZH' , 1.4 . -.t,. 1.1.3 I-'-,:4:-.gifs f Hg 'Ez'-z.9r:g1etf5,.5 i-L 1-If -:N LU? viatlfa 581 qv! t JW' . 1 1 , v, 'xl 1. 31 .QL av.:-.. . . -+4-.4 ' .. fs-- a. r . A .1 :I. , .1 il' pi HAROLD LEON RUBENSTEIN Scarlet Barb Liberal Arts 366 Belmont Avenue, Haledon A true freshman, timid and shy, Hal came to Rutgers eager to learn. Leaning toward academic and scholarly pursuits, he weathered fit the storms of four years, giving as much along -5. the Way as he received. Now he leaves Rut- gers bereft of his hesitancy, coveting an honest questioning attitude, and prepared to face the world-a Rutgers man. Debating Cl, 2, 3, 43: .Tau Kappa Alpha: ' 1 Deutsche Verein fl, 2, 3, 4l: Delta Phi Alpha: Iewish Student League fl, 2, 3, 43: Religious ,ig Activities Council 13, 435 Liberal Club tl, 2, 3, in-h 1 4l: Honor School fl, 2, 3, ill. 1161 '4 l BENIAMIN RUBIN Biology 420 Belmont Avenue, Newark Humorous but grave, satiric but sincere, Ben is a varied and attractive personalityp this has fab made him dear to Rutgers. But in his eager- ness to learn he is steadfast, this has made ltiifl- Rutgers dear to Ben. We must let him go now to shed his grace in other paths, but he must always carry a part of Rutgers with him. YQ-,IAG1 iff MAX RUBIN wx- . . fig' Tau Delta Phi Aqrlculture '. 28 Sherman Avenue, Iersey City If. 'Qi Mac, our Iersey City farmer, is a personage of diverse interests. This poultry student with 1 a bent toward chemistry and biology, found - time to become president of his fraternity and ' to go in for social life. Through these activities .mg he has maintained a stoic clear-headedness which is the source of our enthusiasm. i 3' IADI :A 57,1 N 5 , Ag Club Cl, 357 Poultry Iudging Team fgli Inter- 3f'P fi4i?22QQ35: 3 fraternity Council C3, 477 Track Manager ill. f'.s t-ii-ia:J..a-t . . .. . . t. - .ft 83 DJ S C A R L E T ARTHUR L. RUBY Sigma Alpha Mu Biology 196 North l7th Street, Bloomfield Rube is a gentleman and a scholar-an out- standing example of the fact that one can do well in his studies and still be a regular fellow. Art did so well scholastically that he was one of four luniors elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Socially he is unsurpassed by his fraternity brothers. S.A.M. owes him much. Phi Beta Kappag Beta Iota Lambda, Delta Phi Alpha: German Club Cl. 2, 3, 4l: Biology Club tl, 2, 3l: Honor Schccl ll, 2, 33. HARRY OSCAR SAMPSON Chi Psi Agriculture 325 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park Harry matriculated at Rutgers with the idea of looking forward to those high conceptions and far-away goals for which every true Rutgers man strives. As a freshman, he proved him- self worthy of his ideals. His good fellowship is only overshadowed by his generosity, and he lives with his classmates an impression of sincerity, honesty, and gentlemanliness. ANTHONY PETER SAVARBSB, lr. Pi Kappa Alpha Liberal Arts 83-36 Talbot Street, Kew Gardens, N. Y. When Tony came to us from lohn Adams High School, he had no idea that he was to meet his greatest love-crew. He coxed the frosh and varsity and was elected Commodore of the Rowing Club in his senior year. ln the meantime he has, as records show, been a better than average scholar. We know that he will continue his success at Harvard Law School. Crew Cl, 2, 3, 41, Rowing Club K2, 3, 47: Queens Players CZ, 3, 47, Honor School fl, 23: Anthologist 141. D21 R R R R R R R 84 L E T T E EDGAR TERHUNE SAVIDGE, Ir. Agriculture Pennington After spending one year at Penn State, Ed came to Rutgers to increase his knowledge along the lines of scientific agriculture. His interests point to the dairy industry. As a mem- ber of the cooperative living group on the campus, Alpha Phalpha, additional knowledge has been secured as to domestic activities. He has been accused of colleging his way through work. Alpha Zeta: Scarlet Barb Council t3lg Football t3J: Ag Club t2, 3, 43: Dairy Science Associa- tion t2, 3, 43: lntercollegiate Dairy ludging Team t4l. DONALD HAROLD SAXTON Theta Chi Engineering '73 Oneco Avenue, New London, Conn. Don is one of our few engineers who com- bines hours of laborious class work with vari- ous outside activities. He is probably best known tor his tootballg but in Targum, as busi- ness manager, and in Theta Chi, as president, his acquaintances know him as a truly con- scientious worker whose main idea is to do his job as well as possible. Football tl, 2, 3, Ill: Targum tl, 2, 3, 4l: La- crosse tllg Wrestling CD: Targum Council t3, 47, A. S. M. E., Varsity Club t3, 41: S. A. M. E. SIDNEY LESTER SCHAEPER Tau Delta Phi Bioloqif 131 Scheerer Avenue, Newark With the gesture of a Cyrano de Bergerac, Sid swept through Rutgers on his way to med school. His effervescent yet charming manner won him valuable friendships among both the student body and faculty, and now he leaves many who Wish him success and happiness in the years to come. Biology Club tl, 2, 3, 49: Debating tl, 4l: Ger- man Club tl, 2, 3, 43. R R R R R R 80 FREDERICK CARL SCI-IMIDT, Ir. Raritan Club Engineering llU Garrison Street, Newark On coming down to Rutgers, Fred soon proved that good things come in little pack- ages. Then too, he also proved that wrestling should not be confined to gymnasium precincts and when not seen on the mats, he was sure tabe seen wrestling on a dance floor. If he carries his usual enthusiasm into the field of sanitary science, nothing should be able to stop him. Scarlet Key, S. A. M. E.: Wrestling tl, 2, 33: Track KZ, 355 Baseball t3l: Biology Club tl, 2, 337 German Club tl, 27: R. C. A. tl, 2, 3l. RICHARD LEWIS SCI-IULTZ Liberal Arts I Perry Avenue, Trenton Dick passed his first two years at the Uni- versity of Delaware and spent his Iunior year in Erance at the University of Paris. Now he thinks he's an infallible expert on European questions. I-Ie would like to begin improving French, pronunciation of New Iersey high school students soon. SAM HAROLD SCHURR ' Liberal Arts A 37'Iohn Street, New Brunswick An economist by choice and a pun addict by nature, Sam is indeed a rare combination. Since he is no mere follower of the straight and narrow academic path, he has received recognition in various fields. An Eastern In- tercollegiate debate championship and the Peter Spader prize' in. history are two of his most valuedtpossessions. 'We feel sure that Sam willbe a valuable addition to the field of government service. Debatingltl, 2, 3, 417 Tau Kappa Alpha, Honor School fl, 2, 3, 4lg Liberal Club 13, 4lp History Club KZ, 3, 499 Targum CID. 86 UA fr 4 sr -11.5 Q5 .V Rv- . '- ni' 1, N WY 4 x. ,si .. ' V- . If -5 -S155 JL, if! 4 ,.. 2'1- :af -. 'f 'ii rf. Z V? 'wiv 5 'Q J 1 I X 5 K ,tr- -3. .S .f 7? sr w. , ,f . A ax' L 51 h f, 1 5' f ,1- A hc. 'w Ny Q. .Cf .V ,V 'fi f'. .415 311: . rl 13. Q' ir: .Q-fa rx if .f' 529' .yi 1 ' ,:, 4.G'7v.:' .L X 13 -1 .Vg--4--..-up -f.- .Pr -.- -,, 1 vw. f -2 ORLANDO D. SCOPPETTONE Delta Kappa Epsilon Liberal Arts 30 Van Ness Place, Newark A philosopher par excellence, and one of Dr. Wild's mystics. He gave up the guitar because it was neither aesthetic nor ethereal. lt's very seldom that Orley gets angry, but he often sees red. People get in his hair. He likes to be alone. But we still like Orley. H. LEONARD SHACHNOW Phi Epsilon Pi A Liberal Arts l95 Bennett Avenue, New York, N. Y. Lefty Gomez Shachnow pitched himself into Rutgers life successfully. Lenny had a high hitting average in scholarship, friendship, and on the athletic field. ln his serious moments he was president of Phi Epsilon Pi. He leaves as a man of whom Rutgers can well be proud. 150 lb. Football lil: Honor School Ill, Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 43: Debating C3, 435 Senior Ball Commit- tee. V VINCENT DePAUL SHAY ' Kappa Sigma P Liberal Arts 582 Barron Avenue, Woodbridge . Vinnie came down to college largely' 'in search of knowledge, but he left the search to play with his colleagues, and now he numbers his friends by the score., He has enriched by his friendship those who have been fortunate enough to have met -him during his stay on the Banks , 1 1 lnterfraternity Council C3, 4lg Basketball ill: lp Ny Tennis ll, 47. +5 sr 1 87 S C A R L E T IACK lOSEPl-I Sl-IEDKO Chemistry 257 Livingston Street, Elizabeth Desire to learn about chemistry, to impress folks that he is a member of the Russian nobil- ity, and to make the varsity track team prompted lack to come to Rutgers. Having ful- filled these ideals, and having emerged a well- balanced individual, lack has made the most of his college life. Spiked Shoe: German Club ill: Track fl, 2, 3, 43: Crass Country 12, 3. 45: Newman Club t2, 3, 47: Phi Lambda Upsilon. SCOTT LEE SHIVE Theta Chi Engineering l Rutgers Street, New Brunswick To Scott goes the satisfaction of having achieved a well-rounded education. He has obtained not only the theoretical knowledge required for his engineering course, but also a real interest in life about him. ln addition he has the qualities of sincerity, versatility, and good humor which make him an excellent companion under all circumstances. Swimming tl, Zl: Crew ll. 2, 3, 4l: Rowing Club: A. I. E. E.: Honor School til. ARTHUR I. SILVERMAN Scarlet Barb Liberal Arts l74 Madison Avenue, Perth Amboy Arthur came to college with the reputation of being an excellent scholar and debater. Dur- ing his college career he upheld his standing by achieving high ranking as a student and participating in four years of debating. We feel that with his knowledge of politics, his keen mind, and his debate experience, Arthur is bound to be a successful lawyer. Honor School tl, 2, 3, 4l: Debating tl, 2, 3, 4l: Tau Kappa Alpha: Delta Phi Alpha: Lambda Pi Phi: Senior Ball Committee: History Club 13, 4l: Deutsche Verein tl, 2, 3l: Liberal Club f4l: I. S. L. tl, 2, 3, 4l: Winants Club. tri R R R R R R R sa L E T T E R HERBERT MANSFIELD SIMONSON Biology 202 Osborne Terrace, Newark Doc came to Rutgers as green a freshman as ever Walked into an English placement exam. Now he leaves us as a careful, thor- ough-going student, taking with him the sense of humor which has made him a welcome member of his class and the mind which has given him much success scholastically. Beta loia Lambda: Honor School Cl, 2, 3, 4l: German Club ll, 2, 37: Biology Club tl, 23: Track ill, HILYARD STOKES SIMPKINS Raritan Club Agriculture Burlington One hundred and eighty-seven pounds of brawn and muscle from a Burlington County farm by way of Mercersburg gave Rutgers an outstanding athlete. Hilly's smile and pleas- ant manners procured him many friends but above all the approval of one of N. I. C.'s fair- est. lf these accomplishments are a measure of success, Hilly's life will be a fruitful one. Football Cl, 2, 3, 497 Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 4l: Ag Club 443: Varsity Club C3, 43, DONALD ARLEIGH SINCLAIR Liberal Arts 407 Harrison Avenue, Highland Park Don is an unassuming student with a pro- found respect for learning and unusual assort- ment of interests. His energies have been divided among excursions into one language or another, work at the library, a consuming enthusiasm for local history and research, and -oh, Yes!-his studies. Delta Phi Alpha: German Club C3, 4lp History Club 13, 435 Honor School ll, 2, 3, 4l: ltalian Club 447. R R R R R R R SI! 89 ROBERT SLUTZKY Education 114 Millford Avenue, Newark Bob came to Rutgers after two years at the University of Michigan. After making his ac- quaintance, we regretted he hadn't come here sooner. His pleasant nature and sincerity are well known by many. Besides being a regular fellow, he is also a scholar. Here's to more fellows like Bob! Kappa Phi Kappa: History Club 13, 43. MARTIN SMIRNOW Phi Epsilon Pi Biology 5601 l4th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Marty, master of weird musical instruments, has given his companions about him a fine example of good fellowship and seriousness of purpose. His natural exuberance and com- petitive spirit on the football field are indicative of real character. Such attributes will be a great credit to his chosen profession. Football fl, 3, 4l5 Wrestling ill. IQ' -1 fs 1 .iv . :J J 4 5 3 . T33 Zi Tf W . if .-, 1: '- .L xl 1.2 UA -4 ml' --.X 2 '4- w.. ,-...r 3 sf 1'1- ii V f - x Ki- . 5 af' 9 1 2 s 6 1 2' K, ,f is . , 1. -, Ax '- its -,f- - BAYLTES UPHAM SMITH Scarlet Barb Agriculture 'fs 786 Valley Road, Upper Montclair Tommy found following in the footsteps of his brothers a difficult task. He did manage to star in cross country and flash across town. The last of the Smith tribe who col- leged his way through work leaves a smile and a word of encouragement to all behind if him who have to travel the rocky path to a col- lege education. l R. c. A. ci, 2, 3. 41. cross country ci, 2, 49, -, Track C3, 4l: Spiked Shoe, Varsity Club. - ' 3- 3, . . . '. ,I 4-,a w'.'f H- -- 90 .fi 5 f: 1 , 4 I aw. 9.HxQ,fw -M Q 0 -at if P'-!+ 'cv '-V f5ft5j- f T4 ,- ' - .. 4 , we 7,5 ' 5 gi 3 r 'VL 4 M21 -P ?7','f ,. . .5 'Qi 1 if sf.. TP' Eel.. , 4. ., l ' - .atv , 1 . L' Q, F , '54 ff-'I C.. l-116 A. HAROLD KULLMAN SMITH Education lamesburq After spending a half year in the Blue Ridge Mountains, at Roanoke College, Smitty came to the Banks in l934. By perseverance and hard work he has attained scholastic honors and has made many friends. We know him to be sincere, honest, and steadfast. Kappa Phi Kappa. THEODORE DRUKE SPIELER Liberal Arts 31 Courtlandt Street, New Brunswick Pseudo-intellectual, mediocre rnale, Disqruntled dilettant, disillusioned doctrinaire: Misdirected student, cynic, self-contained, Sublimated youth, idealist unrestrained. But petty academics comprise not his only care, For human values studied lead surely. to despair: Diversion for his vigor, his fundamental forte Without doubt is tennis-a true lover of the sport. Tennis Cl, 2, 3, 49: History Club KZ, 3l: Liberal Club fl, 2, 3, 4l: Deutsche Verein CZ, 33: 'Delta Phi Alpha: Targum Cllp I. S. L. tl, 2, 3, 41: Class Secretary-Treasurer: Honor School fl, 2, 3, 43. STEVEN IO-SEPH STANOWICZ Theta Chi Bioloqy Cap and Skull 205 Main Street, Horckettstown Steve has proved that, althouqh a bioloq, one can go far in extra-curricular work and still handle four jobs. Both on the football field and in the classroom he excelled. Eew will forget that until he was injured he was a Scar- let qridiron mainstay. His classroom ability has netted him a medical school scholarship. Perseverance, ambition, ability are his for success. Football Cl, 2, 31: Track Cl, 2,- 3, 45: Wrestling Q11 237 Baseball CU: Biology Club: Polish Club: Newman Club: Debating: Senior Ball Commit- tee: Scabbarcl and Blade: Spiked 511097 TCU Council. ii.: T'Yi':.:' A -. li' -my .-gil.. 'Z 'fi 1' JL Q5 gf. .-'- 4 5,21 I ,. , ll., Q32 ' .J ff: '- Q63 W -,N 'lf' If Egg.: ,,.-- L- -. if f? Q., F1- if -. ,it- Kgppq Alpha: Honor School fl, 21: Student A ' ,A f E' , 'FT t:f?'i'fWbT:-ivfirii rl :Mft-'u2e,q.:g.f:.4i11f' 1 91 F-'J S C A R L E T RICHARD ELLIS STEADMAN Education Cap and Skull 315 Smith Street, Perth Amboy Dick feels that his four years at college have been valuable experience tor him in more ways than one. But the high point ot his stay at Rutgers was his sterling play on the 150-pound football team. lncidentally, he was selected as All-American. Sincere, modest, and co- operative, that's Dick. 150 lb. Football tl, 2, 3, 41: Baseball tl, 2, 3, 41: Swimming tl, 3, 41: Basketball t2, 31: Stu- dent Council: Varsity Club: Kappa Phi Kappa. SEYMOUR ST. LIFER Liberal ,Arts 12 Algonquin Place, Elizabeth When Seymour came to college he formed a Damon-Pythias combination with Herb Greenhouse which was to last tor tour years and, we hope, tor many more. These two combined studies with pleasure to such a high degree of success that they call these last tour the most enjoyable and profitable years ot their lives. Quad Club tl, 2, 3, 41: Honor School Cll. IAMES EVANS SUITER A Liberal Arts 751 Bergen Avenue, Iersey City Alter two years at lohn Marshall College ot Law, lim came to the Banks in '36, Con- tinued with afternoon classes in law, and this lune will receive his degrees from both law school and Rutgers. As clerk to assistant at- torney general, lirn will always be ready to speak a good word for Rutgers men if ever they tangle with the law. French Club t3, 41: History Club t4l. lr. R R R R R R R 92 L E T T E R HENRY LESTER TERHUNE Tau Kappa Epsilon Agriculture R. E. D. No. l, Princeton Les started with nothing, ended with noth- ing, but missed nothing during the last tour years. Luck has looked kindly upon him, how- ever, because he has developed a knack of getting into places gratis where everyone else needed cash. How he does it is something we all want to know. Ag Club Ill: Apple-judging Team t4l. CHARLES IOHN TERZELLA Scarlet Barb Liberal Arts Box 51, lnman Avenue, Rahway Three years ago C, I. invaded Rutgers- with a cheery laugh and a bus. The conquest completed, he leaves with a still cheerier laugh, a host of friends, and tive buses. Possessed ot a charming personality and natural ver- satility, he is at ease equally with faculty, students, and business men. Time can add lustre to his mernory. Honor School t2, 3, 475 Italian Club t4l: History Club t4lg Commuters' Club KZ, 3, 43. A. EDWARD THOMPSON, lr. Scarlet Barb Liberal Arts 87 Oalcview Avenue, Maplewood Ed's Sunday morning dashes from train to chapel have become proverbial by now. Like most ot us, no superman, he has managed to do a fairly creditable job of playing in the Band and leading that organization, dabble on the tennis courts, liven otherwise dull bull- sessions, and obtain a more than decent grade in all his courses. BC11'1d tl, 2, 3, 4lp Honor School KZ, 3, 417 Debat- ing C215 Quad Club tl, 2, 3, 4l. R R R R R R R 'FU 93 FREDERICK BAURIES THOMPSON, lr. Biology Montrose Road, Marlboro Proscrastinator par excellence. Entered Rutgers four years late. Procrastinated his way through classes, and so forth. Can't decide whether he works in his spare time or goes to college then. Hopes to be an M.D. Wants to borrow five grand so he can go through medical school without always putting off until tomor- row what ought to be done today. ALBERT TIMKO Agriculture 404 Union Street, Trenton After four hectic years, and in spite of numer- ous heterogeneous circumstantial difficulties, A1 managed to get a B.S. degree which he values more dearly than all the gold medals that he has won as Eastern Collegiate breast- stroke champion and record holder for the past few years. Loyalty in friendship combined with sincerity in effort are Al's attributes. Swimming Cl, 2, 3, 43: Ag Club: Varsity Club. STANLEY EDWARD TRACZEWSKI Engineering 115 Sussex Street, lersey City Stanley, like most of us, started his college adventure as a fun-loving freshman. But with age comes responsibility and he settled down, a serious young man with a determination to become successful in the engineering profes- sion. A. S. C. E. tl, 2, 3, 415 Polish Club tl, 2, 3, 43. 94 .V .La . ? ,fl :-t , '..l I H 5. ...Pk Us W -if ff '- 4 3' -'LA .55- - 1 kr ,...f -. .8 Q 151. 'A-If ' ,SA Au.- .link . . -Q Eff. ,J . :Tj . :gb . g., I 1 .Z-,x ,Q 41 rf . N! ...iq 'i l 41 A .3 ,Qs E? Q ,. ,. 1 ., vfwmt 1 .wi '1 fi ' .1,r. . fight if' 'ff 5 , 'fv if: -gif . 1' --1' -- g , . Mgpesf' x if ' gf . . 1. b.. f ' Q .uf-V-I,-2?-2.'. .. I-'-.?JI.f '. ',Q'. :..:.-.HQ-I - 5 H36 'lk:.,, '- . f r P' -L ' ' ' A ,353 , . ,L I flu, .. ,.. s. V .X , uP? if ? 2 Ji 4 n I 'N Q :Iii P ---r! L 8 .V I. A-1 - '- 4.:' ...Q ' l 'I-. K c 111.- , if . rd 'I K FB.. 4: i '1- in ' 7 f' . F ' I S, f' . ,,. 1. -T 29 4 .:,,- ff SELL .24 .. , in-5 13 A I -.,. .w I 11. V iff: : tg: Ar' ,ffl A .sf-. ,9 .421 'S 5 'fi S-P .exe , 41. ,I 'kfzi RT , . 4472 4 l'5. LEONARD TROAST Scarlet Barb Biology 462 Clifton Avenue, Clifton There has been no settling down on the Banks for Len. A varsity letter, leadership in extra-curricular activities, high scholarship, and also continued unrest until the week-ends when a certain train left for a certain town up Newark wav are all ample proof. A swell fel- low who deserves our strongest wish that the time will come when we can call him Doc. Swimming Ill: Water Polo Cl, Zlg R. C. A. C2lp Winants Club Cl, 2, 3, 43: Biology Club Cl, 2, 335 Beta Iota Lambda: Honor School Il, 2, 3, 45. WILLIAM E. UR Scarlet Barb Liberal Arts 4l7 Compton Avenue, Perth Amboy The Perth Amboy flash came to Rutgers to prepare for law school. After two years he decided to stay two more in order to learn the second verse of his Alma Mater, how to hold six different jobs, and how to drive a Cadillac -in which he would gladly have given anyone a ride to Perth Amboy on Tuesday if he wanted to go on Sunday. R. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 437 Basketball Ill. FREDERICK E. Cf. VALERGAKIS Biology I4 Catherine Street, New Brunswick The quiet, unassuming scholar who keeps plugging, possessor of a keen analytical spirit, our idea of the professor's model student. The family is full of doctors, and Fred has liter- have to know him to appreciate him. Honor School Il, 2, 3, 4l: Biology Club fl, 2, 'HI' ' 3lg Beta Iota Lambda. or 4'-. iefm-Umar. '-I-IL B' 112.- Mg.. if uc iii ,im fi: 4524 :I aku . ffii . . if. H -,x . I , . . . . ally imbued himself with their traditions. You fl? I Q ' f wir ff ii'-32' ii ' ' 1 - -l .-' . . . ,i .'.'i'P'. :f .- 1. . 'f. i,!!! 95 L'-1 S C A R L E T IOHN STROUD Van MATER Phi Gamma Delta Biology 2l6 South 3rd Avenue, Highland Park lack is one of the more socially prominent members of the Phi Gam house. His manner, dress, and fine personality label him a true gentleman. A hearty welcome awaits him wherever he goes. We know that he will en- joy the success due a man of his character. Glee Club tl, 2, 3, 4l: Band tl, Zl: Crew tll. WILLARD RANDOLPH Van NOSTRAND, lr. Theta Chi Engineering 309 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park Bill is a local boy who knew a little about Rutgers before he matriculated. He learned more about it and its cross-town annex during the following four years. Enrolled in one of the most difficult curricula, his list of activities and grades makes the ordinary liberal green with envy. His record at Plattsburg is out- standing. Tau Beta Pig Tau Kappa Alpha: A. I. E. E.: S. A. M. E.: 150 lb. Football KZ, 3, 4l: Lacrosse tl, 2, 3, 43: Glee Club 43, 47g Targum tl, 2, 37: lnterfraternity Council CS, 4ly Debate Manager CZ, 3, 4l. IGHN ABRAM VERMEULEN Engineering 74 Church Street, Haledon lake came down to Rutgers to become a good engineer and continue his aquatic activ- ities. He has excelled in both lines, and in the meantime his interests have branched out to include a fair damsel nearby. That's the reason for his becoming a week-end commuter for the past two years. Water Polo fl, 2, 3l: Swimming fl, Zl: Base- ball tl, 2, 43: Varsity Clubp A. S. C. E.p S. A. M. E. DEI R R R R R R R oo L E T T E R H. PETER K. WALMSLEY Delta Phi Agriculture 82 Grove Street, Montclair All Rutgers was impressed with Pete's genu- ine sincerity and generous personality four years ago, and his stay here has altered him not a bit in this respect. He is now well pre- pared to operate a modern dairy farm. Pete is the kind of fellow who really increases one's faith in humanity. Crew Cl, 2, 3, 47: Rowing Club C3, 47: Scarlet Key: Scabbard and Blade: Swimming Manager tl, 27: Dairy Science Association t3, 47. WILLIAM WILLIAMS WALMSLEY Delta Kappa Epsilon Liberal Arts 82 Grove Street, Montclair A transfer from Colgate gifted with a magnetic personality and aided with an ingratiating smile, the Walrns has made a niche for him- self in the memory of many on the Banks A martyr to the cause of necessary order, he has done well in making the Dekes toe the mark. Crew 427g Lacrosse 13, 475 Honor School KZ, 371 Scarlet Keyg Spanish Club C47. ARTHUR ROBERT WECKER Sigma Alpha Mu Bioloqif 34 Poplar Street, Iersey City With deceptive ease Art has calmly taken in stride during his four years on the Banks every step toward his goal--a full college life, academically, athletically, and socially. How- ever, his goal is not yet reached, for Art is a pre-med. Everyone who knows Art is sure that he will make a successful doctor. Honor School C177 Baseball CI, 2, 3, 47: Basket- ball tl, 2, 3, 47: I. V. Football C477 Boxing 447: Delta Phi Alpha, German Club, Biology Club. R R R R R R R td 97 ERWIN K. WEITZ Sigma Alpha Mu Liberal Arts 3lU 7th Street, West New York ltzy is a pair of hC1D19Y-Q0-lucky twins from Weehawken who was transplanted to the Banks to spend four years and his father's money, both of which he has succeeded in doing. Recently a magnificent obsession has entered the scene. Wrestling tll: Football ill: Targum tl, 33: His- tory Club t2, 3lg Iewish Student Leagueg Liberal Club. LORENZ A. WENDEL Engineering 744 Iackson Avenue, Elizabeth Despite the fact that he has been commuting for four years, Wendy has found time to mix the social side of college with his engineer- ing and enjoy both. Four years near the Coop and he still gives the girl friend back home the top rating-that explains somewhat the type of our Wendy, A. l. E. E.: Commuters' Club tl, 2, 3, 4l. IGSEPH WILLIAM ALBERT WHITEHORNE, lll Zeta Psi Liberal Arts 31 DeWitt Avenue, Belleville At first we did not know what to call him, but we finally compromised on some informal nicknames. loe spent much of his time on the drill field leading the Scarlet Rifles. Every afternoon found him walking to the other side of town-to crew practice. Scabbard and Blade: Scarlet Rifles tl, 2, 3, 4l: Crew tl, 2, 3, 4lp Rowing Club CZ, 3, 41. 98 13 h'-I .., Ki 4 1 '- 4' A 1 N '1 5 x J L ... 'i .f 55 il sg. 4 .' Af : .qv s-H cl' '.!' -zi' .- ' 3 I -' -, .'5 1 '-. sfw 4 :Ev ,wh 'X -liz? .xt-.Fa ' .tu . S31 Ea' ff , fz-V' ' , 4- ff- in:-FTF' -- r s K ,jis q if rl Mi 3' ,,-5 , '..':'.4.i -1. Q-C ' be ... 4 f'-1 T 5' 3511 1: .1 F .. N 7 4' 4 95. . W. tc , 4 Y I , 1 A B -F 'Q .Q an. La'- gf. ga., 6. QL N 1 Iliff - .na .ge A-,V ., ' 23,5 xv if 4, .f . -,ff 5 1 -ar aw-- x- .: N1 Q,-.4 1 ff 5, t a YS an y LEONARD lERCME WHITKEN Education 1056 North Avenue, Elizabeth Lenny spent the last four years commuting from Elizabeth to Bishop. Although his cam- pus activities were limited, his cultural and social life Cparticularly in and near Elizabethll rose to new heights. He will be remembered as a gentleman and a real friend. WILLET FRANCIS WHITMORE, Ir. Kappa Sigma Biology 30 Riverleigh Place, Amityville, N. Y. lt hardly seems possible that Willie has com- pleted his four years of pre-medical training and is about to continue in this course for his final degree. With such diligent Work, success is not a question, for success is Within Willie himself. Swimming ll, 2, 3, 4l, Delta Phi Alpha, Inter- fraternity Council C3, 43, Honor School ll, 21: G rman Club fl, 2, 3, 41, Baseball Manager CLINTON HARRY WILBER Liberal Arts 28 McLaren Street, Red Bank Clint transferred from Monmouth Iunior Col- lege Where he Was elected president of the student council. At Rutgers he was classified as class of '39, but because of his ambition to be out in the business World as soon as pos- sible he worked out extra courses and now be- longs to 38. f.f,' 9 A 41, zu. elif. v if 1 an ,K f 1- , fir' ' - 12-7: . 555 . - cf . 5 ,+ 453 .sic if 2 1 . fit, 3. if .' 'r' f. X2 x' '31 21- , P. jf, +114 LJ '33 wg: ' ii-'Z ii' 22- : Lara '13 aug, it - fgrl 7:2 xg: . I . ,. . ' -Wi' Y' Ps-' if M 12-iLf522il7'i --M1 .. rx fe' .f -'2.- . vw. -, V-'-1 S C A R L E T ROBERT ROY WINDELER Agriculture 209 East Lincoln Avenue, Roselle Park Bob is best known to us for his achievements in the ag college, where he has been a leader in campus activities. Bob moved across town in his sophomore year to be nearer his work, and, from all indications, to be nearer N. I. C. With his personality, good nature, and sense of humor, Bob will go far in the agricultural world. Ag Club t2, 3, 4lg Dairy Science Association t3, 43: L V. Football t4l. PENNELL DAVIS WITHAM Alpha Kappa Pi Liberal Arts 540 Central Avenue, Stelton Penn, better known as Whiz, pursued his way through Rutgers surrounded by polly-sci texts, bull-sessions on world affairs, and femi- nine pulchritude. We who know him will re- member his friendship and his original ideas on life. His motto: Variety is the spice of life. Wrestling tllg History Club tl, 2, 3, 45: Crew t3, 4lp Liberal Club C3, 47: Fencing K3, 4l. THOMAS BEAUMONT WOERSCHING Tau Kappa Epsilon Engineering 15 North Gaston Avenue, Somerville Tom's idea was to temper proficient scholar- ship with athletics. His Tau Beta Pi member- ship and Rhodes Scholarship nomination in- dicate how well he succeeded. He is a quiet fellow with a yen for the higher and more beau- tiful things of life. lf loyalty and capacity for hard work are rungs in the ladder of success, Torn is well on his way. Wrestling tl, 2, 3, 4l: Crew til: Scarlet Riflesy Tau Beta Pig A. S. M. E.: S. A. M. E. tri R R R R R R R oo L E T T E R CONRAD WOLF Liberal Arts Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Atlantic City If the cafeteria chef desires lessons in cooking, if anybody wants to know how to run the Band, or if General Motors seeks to improve the cur- rent Buick, the Great Wolf's advice is indis- pensable. Office hours by arrangement, fees only upon satisfactory solution of your prob- lem, all strictly confidential. CAdv.l LOUIS WOLFSON Chi Phi Iournalism 257 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick Having lived in town most of his life, Lou did not have far to travel in l933 to win the friends he could not avoid finding. Witty but not cynical, gay but not flippant, a natural sophisticate from the time he entered college, Lou will always leave people happier than he found them. Tennis tl, 2, 415 Boxing KZ, 41. BEN FRANKLIN ZAMOST Liberal Arts 24 North Third Avenue, Highland Park Combining studies with work has been Ben's fortune for the past four years. Each afternoon he dashed off to help at his father's lumber Yard. Yet he found time for recreation, as well gs to gain a high place scholastically. But most of all, Ben has gained a host of friends by his cheery disposition and friendly help- fulness. Honor School Cl, 2, 3, 41: l. S. L. R R R R R R R 101 JUNIQRS HTSTCRY CF THE CLASS CF T939 Russell B. Frizzell, Historian lfijft ' . 104 T H E President ., ,, ,, . . ,.,,,. Grover K. Coe Vice-President .. .. ,..,,... William S. Lakamp Secretary ,....,.,. john R. Casey '39l For us, an intensely meaningful figure, representing as it does four years of our lives: four years in a tempo never to be recaptured. But just what does '39 mean to those who are not mem- bers of our class? To the faculty, we are one more of the classes which have passed by since l766 and will continue ad infinitumf' How have we distin- guished ourselves from those others? Our early days on the campus were rushed and yet nostalgic, soon succeeded by steady routine which was broken only by trips around the corner or to Doc's. Freshman tie and dink were replaced by gaudier clothes, as sophomores, but not until this year were certain of us mentioned as well dressed men on the campus. After two years of quizzes and examinations, we are fewer in number than at first, but we are also secure in the knowledge that only those of us with the will to work have remained. The school year started, as always, with the football season. We contributed lack Casey and Walt Bruyere to what proved to be the last Tasker machine. These two men will prove to be a good nucleus for next year's Harman team with Paul Har- vey, Herman Greif, Paul Bednarczyk, and Parker Staples. Football is the major fall sport on our campus and we are proud to be able to count so many of our members on the squad. luniors were represented in the two major winter sports. On Coach Hill's basketball team were George Buttle and Boris Schwartz who with Bob S C A R L E T s w M.: i.4.,.,., Y ,.,,, ...sy X., :w:Qri:5:ESg1E2E:2N:S' ' :-:4:-:-Q:-2:21561 ,A.:.:x.,. N k :za-1 :-14: an v1+r:1:,:z Ai:::35322E1f2EEZEE53??W.z-r S5 1:EE::g:g:s:5:35gb,-me Simms will be varsity next season. Bill Lakamp and johnny Winter supported the swimming squad which had a successful season as usual. Besides the sports already mentioned, juniors were active in the minor fall and winter sports. Members of the class were on the cross country, box- ing, and wrestling teams. Crew is at present the only year round sport on the campus. When the shells cannot be taken out on the river, the rowing machines in the gym are used, but early in the spring out go the shells on the Raritan again. Several of the oarsmen are juniors, chief among whom is lack Sailer, and they will probably be in the varsity boat next year. As this publication goes to press, spring sports have scarcely begun, but already juniors have begun to work out with the different squads. At the close of the baseball and lacrosse seasons the junior Class will be able to congratulate those among her members whose activities were conspicuous. Again this year the Scarlet Key Society acted as hosts of the University to visiting teams. Competent members of '39 were tapped to carry on this worthwhile activity. Revival of a Varsity Show after 23 years was largely the result of effort on the part of members of the junior Class. ln future years we may see a show comparable to those of other universities which will tour the East as theirs do. The lunior Prom was the most successful of the dances so far this year. The decorations were particularly effective in transforming the gym into a place quite unlike itself. We were fortunate in being able to bring. a member of the Royal Family of Swing to the campus, Duke Ellington and his orchestra. All our thanks to Bill Lakamp and his committee! With class elections coming up, we are faced with the decision of choosing the men who will guide us during our last year as undergraduates. Other members of our class will become members of Student Council which is the administrator of student life on the campus. During the past year we have been led by Dick Coe as president, and jack Casey as secretary-treasurer, we must pick the men to whom we will be responsible as seniors. Major campus publication, The Targum, has a new editor-in-chief and a new business manager in Earl Reed Silvers, Ir., and loe Wright respectively. Ned Gerber and Al Wilson are the junior editors of this yearbook. Glee Club and debating complete the roster of non-athletic activitiesg both are well supported by 'C-39. Scholastic activities have by no means been neglected by the junior class. Already Phi Beta Kappa has chosen lohn Ludlum, Harvey Einhorn, George Reynolds and Earl Reed Silversp next year more will be picked. Philosophian has eight new members from the class of l939, and four others will be tapped in the fall. The end of our junior Year is rapidly approaching, but our biggest year is yet to come. As seniors we must begin to face the problem of the kind of alumni that we will become. When we receive our degrees, will we forget these four years so nearly over or will we enter the ranks of those Rutgers Alumni who actively support the college and participate in the activities which add credit both to their classes and to the name of Old Rutgers? Our last year on campus will either unify or disintegrate our class and mold the decisionp which will it be? 105 L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 Edward Aaron 804 lst Avenue Elizabeth, N. I. Frank Alleva, fr. 408 137th Street Belle Harbor, L. 1. Delta Kappa Epsilon Angelo P. Angelides 21 Bayard Street New Brunswick, N. I. Frederick Anspach, lV College Farm Theodore Appleby 232 Main Street South River, N. I. Harold R. Armstrong, Ir. 255 Main Street South River, N. I. Chi Psi Will G. Atwood 302 2nd Street Belvidere, N. I. Delta Upsilon David D. Auten, Ir. D. No. l Somerville, N. I. 'William Babinsky Bethlen Home Ligonier, Pa. Gerard D. Baerman 93 E. Highland Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N.I. Edwin W. Baier 13 Stratford New Brunswick, N. I. Ionathan C. Baker 232 Harrison Avenue Highland Park, N. I. Tau Kappa Epsilon Ernest H. Barnes, Ir. R. l'. D. No. 1 Princeton, N. I. Iohrz Bartlett, Ir. 130 N. 6th Avenue Highland Park, N. I. Phi Gamma Delta Howard S. Barto B26 Thomas Avenue Riverton, N. I. Karl Becker 20 Anderson Street South River, N. I- Paul H. Bender 349 West End Avenue Elizabeth, N. 1- Thomas R. Bender 349 West End Avenue Elizabeth, N. I- N, X X 2 T H E s C A R L E T -- firir :I:1::::r:1:f:2:2s12?:2:23:i1:2ix::1:2fr: 2 Edward A. Benson. Ir. 715 Haverford Place Westfield. N. I. Delta Kappa Epsilon Frank Berdan, Ir. West Orchard Street Allendale, N. I. Alpha Chi Pho Phillip A. Berlin Oak Street Ramsey, N. I. Phi Epsilon Pi Gustave F. Bieloer 34 Stephen Street South River, N. I. Aubrey M. Bitzer 24 SUYdam Street New Brunswick, N. William R. Boes, Ir. Atlantic Place Somerville, N. I. l. l-leriry C. Eisenberg P. C. Box S45 New Eruraswiclz, N. I Chester Boyer 2520 lv'v'esley Avenue Ocean City, N. I. Beta Theta Pi Vtlilliam R. Brady 25 N. Gibbons Street Linden, N. I. Charles H. Brenner 395 Hewitt Street Trenton, N. I. Iohn N. Brown 69 Adelaide Avenue Highland Park, N. I. Delta Kappa Epsilon Stewart P. Brown 121 Meissel Avenue Springfield, N. I. Phi Gamma Delta Walter B. Bruyere, lll Conover Lane Refi Bank, N. 1. ' Phi Gamma Delta l n Sherburne lvl. Buclcler 9 Faler Bd. Dedham, Mass. Delta Kappa Epsilon George M. Buttle Scotch Plains, N. I. Beta Theta Pi Melbourne B. Carriker Beachwood, N. I. Iohn R. Casey 52 Morrel Street New Brunswick, N. I. Irving I. Cassell 47 Neptune Avenue Iersey City, N. I. L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 Carl F. Clark 80 Harding Road Red Bank, N. I. Theta Chi David F. Clayton 730 Park Avenue Hoboken, N. I. Hugh M. Cleveland 27 Nassau Road Upper Montclair, N. I. Delta Upsilon Grover K. Coe 185 Clairmont Terrace Orange, N. I. Chi Psi William A. Contardi 959 Middlesex Ave. Metuchen, N. I. Ivy Lodge Chester F. Craigie 64 West End Avenue Somerville, N. I. Delta Phi H. Girvin Cuthbert 442 4th Avenue Newark, N. I. Alpha Kappa Pi Norman Daitzmazi 919 Cottage Place Union City, N. I. Irving Danzig 630 Orient Street Newark, N. I. Ioseph W. Darlington 24 Pennoch Terrace Lansdowne, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta Iames E. Dean 223 Baldwin Street New Brunswick, N. I. W. Leroy Decamp Runnymede Road West Caldwell, N. I. Phi Gamma Delta David E. Demblinq 2140 Elizabeth Avenue Rahway, N. I. ivlerrit C. Dengler 514 Rahway Avenue Vtloodbury, N. I. Daniel A. D3-sessa 126 Spring Street Millburn, N. I. Ioseph R, Devine 118 Main Street Chatham, N. I. Robert E. Duke 319 Bergin Avenue Iersey City, N. I. Charles R. Edgerly 30 Manhattan Avenue Nutley, N. I. 108 T H E S C A R L E T N4 L15 ' 5' Ichzi S. Ednionston 126 S. Chatzxt Street East Orange, N. I. Chi Phi George L. Edwards Bax 563 lvianasquan, N. I. Phi Gamma Delta Harvey P. Einhorn IOS Pershing Avenue Newark, N. I. Phillip Ellman 164 Autumn Street Passaic, N. I. Richard O. Ely 1-lightstown, N. I. Phi Gamma Delta William W. Evans 182 Summit Road Elizabeth, N. I. Pi Kappa Alpha Lcuis A. Fanget 143 Iefferson Road Princeton, N. I. Delta Kappa Epsilon Arthur L. Feldman 1325 Carrol Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu Carl W. Filsinger 114 Grandview Avenue Westfield, N. I. Chi Psi Thomas W. Finnie 535 Brainhall Avenue Iersey City, N. I. Pi Kappa Alpha Gerard I. Fischer 269 Handy Street New Brunswick, N. I. Edward Fishkin 439 Washington Ave. Montclair, N. I. 1 9 3 8 109 Rodney M. Ford 135 Garrison Avenue Iersey City, N. I. Frederick I. Foster Box 26 Bound Brook, N. I. Martin L. Friedman 757 West Side Avenue Iersey City, N. I. Russell B. Frizzell 209 Hollister Avenue Rutherford, N. I. Zeta Psi Milton I. Galowitz 51 Bellevue Street Elizabeth, N. I. William B. Gardner 155 Freeman Street Woodbridge, N. I. ,ov 9: 2? , M 'fiaiff if QiQ?vG z A 1 14' Edwin I.. Gerber 578 Bellevue Avenue Trenton, N. I. Delta Upsileri Frank A. Gclbey 38 Di-:ki:ps::1 Aveziue Tre:.t:::, N. I. Xilalier Gozxisk R. F. D. Metuchen, N. I. Herbert A. Grant 284 Rutland Avenue West Englewood, N. I. Phi Epsilon Pi Paul B. Greeiin 2ll Stokes Avenue Neptune, N. I. Zeta Psi Herman I. Greif 292 Lee Avenue New Brunswick, N. I. Erwin C. Gutzwiller, Ir 6 Rockview Avenue North Plainfield, N. Alfred G, Hall ll Hastwell Street New Brunswick, N. I-:hn S. Hall 265 Doremus Avenue Glen Ridge, N. I. Kappa Sigma Richard W. Hartman Kenilworth, N. I. Phi Gamma Delta Paul B. Harvey 49 Walds Avenue East Rockaway, L. I. Tau Kappa Epsilon Alvin P. Hasenberg 179 Hillside Avenue South River, N. I. Tau Delta Phi I. Iohn S. Haslett 233 Arlington Avenu Iersey City, N. I. Delta Kappa Epsilon Iohn 'Wi Helm, Ir, 53 Waverly Place Red Bank, N. I. Zeta Psi Earl E, Hendler 151 Goldsmith Avenue New Brunswick, N. I. Iohn T. Hendrickson State Highway No. 35 Middletown, N. I. Ben W. Herr 7l Beekman Road Summit, N. I. Zeta Psi Harold Hickish Monroe-ville, N. I. X X z 110 T H E S C A R L E T rlter V. Higbee, Ir t N. Richards Ave fentnor City, I. Seorge WY Higgins R. F. D. No. 3 w Brunswick, N. I Elmer L. Hill R. F. D. Blackwood, N. I. arold M. Hirschloerg 365 Fair Street Paterson, N. I. Phi Epsilon Pi tephen B. Hitchner Daretown, N. I. rederick R. Hoehn Grandview Avenue PSP Montclair, N. I Upsilon Frederick G. Hafiznan 315 E. 40th Street Paterson, N, I. Clinton Hoqgard 681 Communipaw Ave. Iersey City, N. I. Britton H. Holcombe R. D. No. 3 Trenton, N. I. Frank I. Holden 219 Iefferson Avenue Tenafly, N. I. Frederick I. Hoppe 188 Hillside Avenue River Edge, N. I. David l-lorn 108 Franklin Street Elizabeth, N. I. Glenn N. Howatt 15 Clittwood Place lwtetuchen, N. I. Douglas M. Hunt 140 Iackson Street South River, N. I. Frederick I. lhde, Ir. 176 Armstrong Avenue Iersey City, N. I. Edward R. Isaacs Box 166 Westfield, N. I. Zeta Psi Max Horlick Iohn M. lsenmann R. P. D. No. 4 677 Springdale Ave. New Brunswick, N. I. East Orange, N. I. Alpha Chi Rho L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 111 David H. Iameson 27 Farley Avenue Newark, N. I. Edward R. Kaczynski 1907 Chestnut Avenue Trenton, N. I. George A. Kalteissen l60 Hamilton Street New Brunswick, N. I. Norton Karp 25 Stratford Place Newark, N. I. Phi Epsilon Pi Daniel Kaufhold 29l Millburn Avenue Millburn, N. I. Chi Psi Alfred I. Kiefer 37 Headley Terrace Irvington, N. I. Ivy Lodge Robert G. King 63 Simplex Avenue New Brunswick, N. I. George H. Kinstlinger 384 Livingston Ave. New Brunswick, N. I. Marvin A. Kitay 405 E. 39th Street Paterson, N. I. Sigma Alpha Mu Iohn Kitchen, Ir. Daretown, N. I. Walter B. Kleiner l90 Somerset Street New Brunswick, N. I. Fred W. Knight 13 S. Andover Avenue Marqaie City, N. I. Robert P. Koehler 510 Watchung Road Bound Brook, N. I. Tau Kappa Epsilon Raymond P. Kcrbobo Sth Street lu-'lcrris Park Pliillipsburg, N. I. Edward I.. Kraft 738 Cleveland Avenue Elizabeth, N. I. Samuel I. Kronman l085 2nd Avenue North Bergen, N. I. Tau Delta Phi August Kursur Box l52 Route No. 2 Bound Brook, N. I. William S. Lakamp, Ir 725 Sanford Avenue Newark, N. I. Delta Upsilon 112 T H E S C A R L E T X NH 3 Christian I. Larnbertsen Edwin Place Scotch Plains, N. I. 1-larry Lebovit 608 South l8th Street Newark, N. I. Elmer D. Levin 138 Mountain Avenue Somerville, N. I. Phi Epsilon Pi Alfred Levine 202 Graham Avenue Paterson, N. I. Milton Lifshitz 40 4th Street Elizabeth, N. I. Iohn E. Lippincott Marlton, N. I. Angelo F. Loloosco 121 McBride Avenue Paterson, N. I. Bernard G. Long 117 Main Street South River, N. I. Raritan Club George I. Loupassakis 104 Iackson Avenue North Plainfield, N. I. Iohn H. Ludlum 48 Matilde Street Albany, N. Y. Robert T. Ludwig 310 Georges Road New Brunswick, N. I. Iohn A. Malay 254 North Grove Street East Orange, N. I. De1ta Upsilon L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 113 Charles I. Mandel 24 Van Reipen Avenue Iersey City, N. I. Tau Delta Phi Russell M. Mantell 164 Main Street South River, N. I. M. A. Marszalowicz 1419 Roselle Street Linden, N. I. Iohn I. Mayernik 612 Hamilton Road New Brunswick, N. I. Stanley S. Mazuroski 57 Washington Street South River, N. I. Oscar Mazursky 55 Railroad Iamesburq, N. I. Kenneth McAllister Linden, N. I. Stuart M. McCabe S24 Lincoln Avenue Highland Park, N. I. Edward L. McGuire 973 Caterat Avenue Union City, N. I. Raritan Club Donald F. McVauqh l9 Ziegler Tract Pennsgrove, N. I. Leonard E. Meiselas 904 St. Mark's Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Ralph Mendel 82 Almyr Avenue Deal, N. I. Solomon Messer Thomas V. Morton, Ir. Mount Freedom, N. I. Edward WL lvleury l08 Franklin .Avenue Mount Vernon, N. Y. George P. Mitchell Methars Lane New Brunswick, N. I. Paul S. Monroe 8 Columbia Avenue Trenton, N. I. Iohn M. Mook 48 Bector Street Metuchen, N. I. Chi Psi Iose M. Moreno-Lacalle 30 Hardenburq Street New Brunswick, N. I. 48 X'Villard Avenue Bloomfield, N. I. Pi Kappa Alpha Robert H. Mountford, Ir. 3320 Rowe Street Camden, N. I. Ichn I. Mullen 16 Meucier Avenue Dorchester, Mass. Lambda Chi Alpha Iohn W. Muncie 402 Grant Avenue Highland Park, N. I. Delta Upsilon Arthur B. Murphy 119 Prospect Road Haddonfield, N. I. William L. Nason 96 Oakview Avenue Maplewood, N. I. Delta Phi ws:2s:5s:NWQ :-.+R .-,. Q sm Y THE SCARLE'1'f ,.... ..,.,...,...,.,..,... . .... . ...-4-.Q Q 15:ErirE2Z?2E1:21:2:5:r.3g , I 1:1:rf:f:a5:5:33:5gzf '-z 'William Nastuk l5 Tiffany Place Irvington, N. I. Anson P. Newton 260 Harrison Ave. Highland Park, N. I. Iohn L. Norris 5 Morris Avenue Manasguan, N. I. Milton S. Patt 223 Livingston Avenue New Brunswick, N. I. Phi Epsilon Pi Ernest W. Patten 53 New England Ave. Summit, N. I. Delta Upsilon Alvin Pellis 229 Powers Street New Brunswick, N. I. s:r:razy9'.+. 5 Charles B. Pender 79 Iackson Street South River, N. I. Milton H. Peskin 348 Valley Road West Orange, N. I. William L. Peskin 154 Princeton Road Elizabeth, N. I. Harold I. Petrie 2lB Main Street South River, N. I. Clifford G. Pierson l57 Grove Avenue Woodbridge, N. I. Lawrence W. Pitt 24 Hamilton Avenue Princeton, N. I. Delta Upsilon Francis E. Potter l29 Hillside Avenue Metuchen, N. I. Raymond A. Quadt 54 Hoy Avenue Fords, N. I. Iohn T. Quinn 40 Be-echmond Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Sidney Babinowitz 33 Codington Place Somerville, N. I. Phi Epsilon Pi Iacolo Radick 504 North 4th Street Harrison, N. I. Lewis M. Raven 147 George Street New Brunswick, N. I. L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 11 5 Charles H. Reichardt 32 Ford Avenue Milton, N. I. Thos. E. Reichelderfer 103 Franklin Avenue Ocean Grove, N. I. Alpha Kappa Pi Frederick E. Reitz 86 Wheeler Avenue Westwood, N. I. Tau Kappa Epsilon George B. Reitz 22 8th Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. George T. Reynolds 311 Lawrence Avenue New Brunswick, N. I. Robert Rimsky 360 Central Park West New York City Sigma Alpha Mu David Robinson l04 State Street Perth Amboy, N. I. Morton D. Rochelle 228 Madison Avenue Clifton, N. I. Charles A. Rogers l42 Bellerne Avenue Upper Montclair, N. I. Frederick H. Roller 20 Tappan Street Kearny, N. I. Tau Kappa Epsilon Samuel I. Romano 2 Drake Street Bound Brook, N. I. Sydney Rose 421 Park Street Hackensack, N. I. Marshall G. Rothen 24 Locust Street Floral Park, N. Y. Delta Phi Harry B. Rothman Route G Bridqeton, N. I. George A. Rubine 30 Avenue B Bayonne, N. I. Phi Epsilon Pi Harry L. Runyan 420 W. Hanover Street Trenton, N. I. Edwin I. Schlenk 64 Riva Avenue Milltown, N. I. Edwin D. Schneider 262 Watchung Avenue West Orange, N. I. Delta Upsilon 'A 'S 116 T H E S C A R L E T Robert M. Schnitzer l35 Mercer Street Trenton, N. I. Delta Upsilcri Iohn R. Schreiber 738 Canton Street Elizabeth, N. I. K. O. C. Schroeder 206 Shippen Street Weehawlcen, N. I. lvy Lodge Gilbert A. Schullcind 670 Somerset Street North Plainfield, N. I. Boris Schwartz 426 Main Street Metuchen, N. I. William L. Sharp 882 5th Avenue New York City Ralph P. Shaw 317 E. Vxfestfield Ave. Roselle Park, N. I. Phi Gamma Delta Ralph H. Shepard ll2 Park Place Highland Park, N. I. George L. Shimp Woodstown, N. I. Frank C. Shirk 29 Bennett Road Enqlewood, N. I. Tau Delta Phi Herman R. Shuart Valley Road Mahwah, N. I. Elvin L. Sills 61 Henclel Avenue North Arlington, N. I. L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 117 Earl R. Silvers, Ir. lO29 Pierpont Street Rahway, N. I. Delta Phi Robert S. Simms 3l2 Loq Road Morristown, N. I. Theta Chi Harold S. Singer 55 Madison Avenue Perth Amboy, N. I. Nicholas A. Sisco 95 Russell Street Clifton, N. I. Fred F. Siscoe 28 Boonton Avenue Butler, N. I. Alpha Chi Rho Stanley E. Skelton 20 Maple Avenue New Brunswick, N. I sq- George Slcokos 804 Main Street Asbury Park, N. I. Donald R. Sloane 34 Bank Street New York City Ioseph I. Smith 80 Sicard Street Wilbur S. Stevens, Ir. 272 Claremont Avenue Montclair, N. I. Zeta Psi Robert F. Stierli 7 Harrison Street Newton, N. I. Edward H. Stines 174 Baldwin Street New Brunswick, N. I. New Brunswick, N. I. Orton B. Smith R. D. No. 1 Yardsville, N. I. Willard E, Smith 252 Powers Street New Brunswick, N. I. George C. Steele 340 Chestnut Street Arlington, N. I. Zeta Psi Christian A. Strandboe 970 Lorraine Avenue Union, N. I. Raritan Club Richard E. Stringtield Pluckemin Road Somerville, N. I. Stanley Suda 20-46 29th Street Astoria, Long lsland Manuel B. Tarshish 1201 Post Road Scarsdale, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu Richard A. Thompson 85 Lawrence Avenue West Orange, N. I. Iohn A. Tilley Eatontown, N. I. Akin Toffey 145 Gifford Avenue Iersey City, N. I. Delta Phi Ierome Uchin 211 North 3rd Avenue Highland Park, N. 1. Frank MCK. Updike Mercer Road Princeton, N. I. Pi Kappa Alpha 3:::g:::::ggg5:.:,.t, 4. - 'X . 1 .1-ssszfm. . ...NN . 1 f 4 .- ti WTHESCARLETK. 7 :':':15KL ' W . . V t t ' -.55 Martin L. Van Doren Belle Mede, N. I. Alfred R. Van l-lcven l98 Ridge Road Rutherford, N. I. Alpha Kappa Pi Iames P. Van Pernis 7618 S. Wood Street Chicago, lll. Charles Varga 206 Ogden Avenue Iersey City, N. I. Ioseph Varhol Hopewell Road Skillman, N. I. William F. Veenstra 90 Auburn Street Paterson, N. I. Phi Gamma Delta 7'-2 John l. Vxfalker 29 Iones Avenue New Erunswick, N. I. Robert NV. Vlallace 355 Maolis Avenue Glen Ridge, N. I. E. Allen Walsh 231 Montgomery Street Highland Park, N. I. Iohn G. Watson 25 Young Street Somerville, N. I. Edward L. Webster 221 W. Glenwood Ave. Wildwood, N. I. Nathan Wegodsky 361 Fulton Ave. Iersey City, N. I. Eli L. lltfeisman 645 W'est End Avenue New York City Sigma Alpha Mu Charles M, Weiss 2 Keer Avenue Newark, N. I. Frederick F. Wesche 336 West 3rd Avenue Roselle, N. I. Charles V. White lUO Iefferson Street Perth Amboy, N. I. Albert E. Wilson 34 Frederick Street Montclair, N. I. Delta Upsilon Archer M. Wilson 15 Stevens Road Belleville, N. I. Delta Upsilon L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 Iohn D. Winter Arthur B. Winters R. F. D. No. 2 Paterson, N. I. Zeta Psi Iames E. Wood 411 Crown Street Morrisville, Pa. Beta Theta Pi 31 Winfield Avenue Iersey City, N. I. 1-1. Boyd Vtfooclruli R. F. D. No. 2 Bridqeton, N. I. Ioseph K. Vtfright, Ir. 1716 Ferry Avenue Camden, N. I. Theta Chi Richard I. Yaclwin 512 Chilton Street Elizabeth, N. I. Phi Epsilon Pi 120 Harry H. Youngs, Ir. 262 Knox Avenue Grantwood, N. I. Tau Kappa Epsilon Willis N. Zenk Eureka, South Dakota Allison V. Ziegler 144 Camden Street Roselle Park, N. I. Iohn W. Zimmermann 61 Nichol Avenue New Brunswick, N. I. Michael I. Ziobro 75 Geneva Street Elizabeth, N. I. Thomas I. Zwierlein Freehold, N. I. ES211152552:s:z:s:e:2:1S2:sE:'w Qs-2--'-2g:5:5:5:5:5:Ef3:3Ei:: 5225225525152-A i'-'-'4t' ss' T H E S C A R L E T ,ef ' c f Ranney G. Adams, Ir 120 Maplewood Ave. Bogota, N. I. Chi Phi Leslie L. Beach, Ir. 44 Broadway Lawrence, L. 1. Delta Kappa Epsilon Paul W. Bednarczyk 15 Cape Ann Court New London, Conn. Theta Chi Victor E. Chartrand 439 Mountain View Ter Dunellen, N. I. Pi Kappa Alpha Ioseph M. Dorrington 799 Reid Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Phi Iames I. Doyle 111 Washington Ave. Morristown, N. I. Iohn H. Drexler, 111 149 Hunter Avenue Trenton, N. I. Robert C. Dunn 201 Suydarn Street New Brunswick, N. I. lsodore Eckstein 110 George Street South River, N. I. Irving Einstein 211 Howard Street New Brunswick, N. I. OTHER IUNIORS Robert A. Faatz 22 Midland Boulevard Maplewood, N. I. Zeta Psi Iames S. Foster Mahwah, N. I. Alfred G. Green 305 Gardner Avenue Trenton, N. I. Richard Hammell 180 Spring Street Red Bank, N. I. Geza R. Hardy 80 French Street New Brunswick, N. I. Iohn G. Havens 205 New York Avenue New Brunswick, N. I. Earle H. Houghtaling 78 Ulster Avenue Walden, N. Y. Chi Psi Raymond C. Iohnson 122 Hudson Avenue Red Bank, N. 1- Iack I. IurfJ9T1S 3614 Croe Drive Brooklyn, N. Y- Zeta Psi Ioseph T. Kreger 328 Greenway Trenton, N. I. Robert Kunin Iersey Homesteads William E. Lancaster 50 Murray Street Newark, N. I. Elias Leiner 324 Montgomery Street Highland Park, N. I. Theodore Malinowski 164 West 9th Street Bayonne, N. I. Manlio A. Manzelli 258 Netherwood Ave. Plainfield, N. I. Iohn O. Marsh, Ir. 1060 Pierpont Street Rahway, N. I. Theta Chi Walter A. Martin 208 Carmita Avenue Rutherford, N. I. Robert Matheny 926 N. Wood Avenue Linden, N. I. Iohn P. Miller Old Bridge, N. I. Raritan Club William C. Moog, Ir. 29 Shadyside Avenue Summit, N. I. Harry R. Muller 5457 Hudson Boulevard North Bergen, N. I. Arthur H. Patch 206 Howard Street Millville, N. I. Raritan Club George B. Pollack 415 Division Street Perth Amboy, N. I. L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 Richard A. Popp 30 Forest Avenue Glen Ridge, N. I. Chi Phi Edward H. Ruks 278 North 4th Street Paterson, N. I. Robert L. Schwerin 47 W. Pierpont Avenue Rutherford, N. I. Raritan Club Parker W. Staples 245 W. Stearns Street Rahway, N. I. Wm. H. Steinberg, Ir. 129 Lafayette Avenue Passaic, N. I. Chi Psi Philip M. Stowell 413 Lincoln Avenue Highland Park, N. I. Henry A. Tilton 53 Iackson Avenue Rutherford, N. I. Charles I. Turbak 10 Elizabeth Street South River, N. I. Lloyd G. Weinberger 197 Passaic Avenue Passaic, N. I. Sigma Alpha Mu David Winarsky 815 Hunterdon Street Newark, N. I. 121 President ..,,,..... Iohn Douglas Hotchkiss Vice-President. ,..,.,,..... Robert A. Aubry Secretary ,......, ,.,.,..... C arleton C. Dilatush l i 122 T H E THE HTSTCRY CF William lohn Schooley, Historian With two years completed of its four year stay on the Banks, the class ot l94O has reached the mid-way mark. We have completed halt the journey towards graduation. We are now at the turning point of our college career. From now on each thing we do, each deed that we accomplish, is one step nearer our goal--that of graduation into the outside world. As Freshmen we entered Rutgers some 450 strong. Our start was an auspicious one, and as we finished our first year we had started to build a record of which we may well be proud. Upon returning to school in the fall, we were aware that we had grown into full-fledged Sophomores. The shoe was now on the other foot. No more hazing, green ties, dinks, etc., tor us, The so-called worm had turned, it was now our turn to make the Fresh- men feel our wrath. A step in this direction was started when the Sophomores organized a Vigilance Committee to see that the Frosh complied to all the rules and regulations. The Freshmen had grown lax in their regard for past traditions. Our ego was flattered, however, when after a week's existence ot the committee, a marked change in attitude was shown by the lowly neophytes. As a result of the elections held last Spring, our class has been led this year by three of the outstanding men on the campus. Doug Hotchkiss, member of the Theta Chi fraternity, was elected presidenty Bob Aubry, member oi the Delta Phi fraternity, was elected vice-president and chairman of the Soph Hopf and Carlton Dilatush, member ot Alpha Chi Bho, was elected Secretary and Treasurer of the class. The Soph Hop, held in the gym on December 4, with Bob Aubry in charge, marked the debut ot S C A R L E T 2g15:3511r:2s2iiE?Qw 1 S:3:g:g:-:ggzggziw-:22QQ, I'iEifEE55E1:253itSE:Y' A 3... k MQ 1 .. .Ay .szeffffs is ww .tiiilii A . 5 1 A THE CLASS CF l940 the class in the social world. Over 500 couples danced to the music of Red Nichols and his famous Pennies, It was in the athletic world, however, that our star shone the brightest. The Scarlet eleven found many of the '40 class within its ranks. Bill Trana- vitch, Shorty Shanck, Lenny Cook, Doug Hotchkiss, Charles Craig, and Bob Aubry, all played a major part in aiding Rutgers to glory on the gridiron. It is these men who will form the nucleus for next season's team under the tutelage of Harvey Harman, former coach at Pennsylvania University, who succeeds I. Wilder Tasker as head coach at Rutgers. The coming of winter brought with it basketball and swimming. Harold Kaplan and lim Faber both played under Frank Hill's basketball squad, while Coach lames Reilly's natators were given invaluable aid by lim Barnes, Bill Kirk, Dick Van Nostrand, and Frank Paret. The class continued their brilliant work in crew. Among the names of Scarlet oarsmen such men as Ken Asby, Doug Hotchkiss, Ken Mehrhoff, and Homer Zink, must certainly be included. Not only in athletics, however, has the class of l940 bent its efforts, but in the Queens Players, Targum, Glee Club, Debating, and the Anthologists, and other various college organizations, '40 has given its best support. Class spirit, which is a band that holds a group together, is certainly not lacking as evidenced by the support of the class to the various activities, dances and this year's varsity show, given for the first time in 25 years. ln a football game there are four quartersy so too, in a college career there are four years. The first half has endedp we have proven ourselves capable and worthy to continue towards a degree from Rutgers and take our place along with other Scarlet alumni. We still have, however, two more years. We must not think of them as two years in which we must not only protect our past deeds but also try to improve and strive for greater accomplishments. The team who is ahead when the half-time whistle blows, and then rests on its laurels does not always win the ball game. lt is up to us as members of the class of l940 to continue to do our best and to add new accomplishments to our already bright record. LETTER1938123 Charles H. Prout, Ir., Historian New Brunswick, N. I., End of the l937-38 Term. Dear Old Queentsiz We of the class of '4l have decided to write you this letter recounting our activities and achievements for our first year on the Banks, We felt that with all the upperclass activities, a new stadium nearing completion, and a much longed-for Student Union Building to occupy your attention you may have over- looked us, even though we are the largest freshman class you have thus far seen. Until now we have rather hesitated to try to attract too much attention to ourselves, but since we will soon no longer be the infants of the school, we feel it is time we spoke our piece. We came to you in September as unversed in the ways of college as any freshman class might be, but after becoming oriented to the new life that you offered to us, we settled down in earnest for the first term's work. One thing that we did miss at this early point in our college careers was the much talked- about freshman Peerade. We hope that this will soon again find its place among your traditions. By the time the first football game had come, we knew almost all of the songs and cheers and were made to feel that we were on the road to becoming Men of Rutgers. We obtained a true taste of the Scarlet Spirit when the team was undefeated in its first four games. This was all topped off by that memorable game at Princeton, with a goodly portion of our class travelling to our neighboring school. Although the rest of the season was not so successful, we now knew that we could be justly proud of our team and college. However, we do not want you to think that we were negligent in turning out for our own class teams. Our own freshman foot- ball team, while going through a disastrous season, brought forth such outstanding players as lim Wallace, Vinny Iefferds, Bay Foster, and Balph Schwartz. Our basketball team was also well represented by Ken Omley, Frank Brock, and Bob Buttle. Not in these sports only but in all activities open to us did we have large numbers of our group participating. All of these were not athletic either, members of the class winning places in MTHESCA HISTCDRY C L A S S R L E T 6,0 -mit tdizis. M., .Mxwz ..+:.:.:4E:.92:ss:sF'sffe :-gzivzaszgz-afzfmg CF THE Cl? l94ll the Targum, Scarlet Letter, Glee Club, Scarlet Rifles, freshman debating team, and the various curricular clubs. Some of our campaigns have not been so successful as others, but we feel that in all of them the true Rutgers spirit was displayed. lust as in all other freshmen classes which have come to you, we soon learned why the coop telephone numbers were placed in the back of our Freshman Handbooks. However, after the Freshman Reception, which we will all remember for a long time to come, we knew which numbers should be used most frequently. Our only regret about the reception was that Presi- dent and Mrs. Clothier were unable to attend. lust after the end of the first marking period, we found our- selves enveloped in a mad, gay fraternity rushing season. We hardly knew whether we were coming or going, with lunch at the Chi Psis or Dekes, dinner at the Betas, and the next day filled up by the DU's and Theta Chis. There were all forms of entertainment from smokers to free trips to the Lafayette football game, but since all good things must end, this period of con- centrated rushing was called to a close in two weeks. At that time many of our number pledged to the different houses, but there are still a goodly portion who remained neutral. By the way, Old Queens, we want to thank you for having deferred rushingg that gave us a chance to become accustomed to college life before we were completely swept off our feet by the kind- nesses of the fraternities. We think it's a swell idea. Even mid years could not throw too much of a wet blanket on the spirit which had been ignited in us at the beginning of the year. Although a considerable number of us did not return for the second term, we continued to carry on as we had started out. We now feel sure that all of our class officers and other extra-curricula men who have represented us so brilliantly this first year, will return as sophomores to carry on their work just begun. Now in closing, Old Queen's, we would like to thank you for all the opportunities you have offered us to display our abilities and occupy our interests. We hope that we may continue on in our remaining three years with you to be some of the best Men of Rutgers you have ever had. Signed, The Class of l94l. L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 -'W Interfraiemiiy Council 12 A. PETER HAIRE ...,...A..,.,.,........,........,..,,. .. ...AA.. . .President KENNETH WILSON MCICWHINNEY, Ir. ,...,. .,E,..... V ice-President WALTER H. BERGER ,,....,E.......4.............., ,......... S ecretary' WILLIAM VAN NQSTRAND ...,.,I ....,...,. T reasurer ALPHA CHI RHO Albert C. Espenship Fred F. Siscoe RARITAN CLUB Francis X. Kenny Iohn R. Sailer IVY LODGE H. William Eckert Kenneth Schroeder DELTA UPSILON Fredk. C. Menzenhauer Albert E. Wilson ALPHA KAPPA PI Kenneth W. IVIacWhinney Thomas Reichelderfer, Ir. SIGMA ALPHA MU Samuel Lerman Leonard Meiselas 8 T I-I E S C A R L E T V f.y A C, ff l f N Q A A .04 . , ,W ' ff 1 ,iff 5 ,J N5 BETA THISTA PI Waller A. Marlin George Butllo 'l'AU DELTA PHI Max l-lubirx Charles Mundcvl LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Arthur Da Grolf Paul Monroe CHI PSI Iohn T. Lawley. lr. William H. Steinberg, Ir. THETA CHI Wllllcxm Vcm Nomrcmcl Carl Clcxrk Pl-ll GAMMA lDEL I'A Ama-m Brcamcllsslr E-Hewcrrt Brown DELTA PHI Arlhur C. Parry Mcmlm1.l. llo1l'1em KAIVPA SIGMA Wullmco Whitman Allaml F. llr'clrnc,1rm CHI Plll Clrurlou A. Bullegly Iulm S. ELll'D0lIBlKJl'l 'I'AU KAPPA IEPSILON BLLll'l.lCIll'llIl G. l-lowkoa Hurry Youngs Pl-ll EPSILON PI Waller l--l. Bmcgm' Philip A. Borllrl DEIJVA. KAPPA EMAIL Dornczld V. Corwin Shm'b'uz'r1m M. Hucklwr ZlE1'lf'A PSI A. Pmteur lflcz,l1'o larsl: l. Iurqmrm Pl KAPPA A.LlPl-IA Alfzthorry lfurnu 'llhomculfs Marlin ON lLE'I'TER193.8n. 2 Delta Phi r M iq :I ,If I , , M. -A if --,za-gr.. fghxgl 15 CHAPTERS Founded at Union, 1827 EPSILCN CHAPTER Established in 1845 X '- 1- J? ' ', TQ'-' ' ' I :fri N tx: W-'H' ' 4 E- - K -1 '2'g, 1 ' .1 . 1 - ev-1 1-FE.. ,. ' . ,. - , ' .L .r Nm'-gf . ' ki :W N - 5. If I : fig , . ' H Q' 5,5 ' 1 gr... -. -1 - r f-f:,:: p:wPi ., v.-.L ' ' Q 1' H 'M Q . ' Kei ' ' 2 '4lif1+' A ' 2:5 V 1 ' -ri, . J , ., , A,V, ,.,.:, , . V.L,2 1 ' . vt-,H , if 1iff'S..mm e . v 1 ' ::::f--if' affMt-if-aims-1f,1::2 'S' -'f . 2 . , - .. W '- ,lc 2151 ug. f FRATRES 1N FACULTATE: Earl Reed Silvers. CLASS OF 1938: Robert D. Corbin, Letterts Hutton, lr., Arthur C. Perry, H. Peter K. Walmsley. CLASS O13 1939: Ioseph Dorrington, L. Nelson Hop- kins, lr., William L. Nason, lr., lohn W. Ruger, Earl Reed Silvers, Ir., Akin Tottey, Marshal G. Rothen. CLASS Ol? 1940: Robert A. Aubry, lr., Roger W. Brett, Ir., Robert B. Braid, E. Grant Easton, Craig Haaren, William S. lohnson, William 1. McClelland, Hugh R. lVlcKeag, David H. Rowland, Laurence P. Runvon, Leon B. Temple, Theodore Whitlock, Parker Worthington. CLASS O17 1941: Barton Bean, 111, Robert B. Mac- Whinney, Iames S. 1V1cClenahan, William G. Thomas, Henry H. Scudder, Howard V. N. Slater, Edward Stearns, Ir., Iohn A. Vaill. S C A R L E T 1 PSILON CHAPTER of Delta Phi was founded in the year l845. A group of nineteen men organized the first frater- nity at Rutgers under the leadership of William H. Ten Eyck, who had become acquainted with the ideals and purposes of Delta Phi from the mother chapter of the fraternity at Union College in Schenectady. The purposes of these men were to consolidate their interests and at the same time mutually beneft each other, to maintain high standards as students and gentlemen, and to foster cordial and fraternal relations. Dele- gates from the already existent chapters at Union College, Brown University, New York University, and Columbia Uni- versity initiated the Rutgers men into Delta Phi, aft'er accepting their application. During the first forty-two years of the fraternity's existence, the members held meetings in rooms secured here and there in the city. The first chapter house, located on Hamilton Street next to New Iersey Hall, was acquired in l887. Until it was destroyed by fire in l93O, this became the meeting place and living quarters of the brothers. Several additions and altera- tions were made. After the fire, a new and larger house was purchased, instead of rebuilding on Hamilton Street. The new house was enlarged, made colonial in style, and adapted to the uses of the fraternity. lt was the former residence of lohn T. Hill, President of the Ninth National Bank of New York, and later of Iames W. lohnson, President of lohnson and Iohnson Com- pany. The fraternity has always remained true to the principles set forth by its charter members. lt has remained strictly a literary and social fraternity. L E T T E R 1 9 3 FRATRES lN FACULTATE: Harry Nelson Lendall, lohn Howard Raven, F. Vinton Smith, Charles Henry Stevens. CLASS OF l938: Ralph Brown Faulkingham, Alphonus Peter Haire, William Roland Howarth, Carroll Meirose, ll, loseph William Albert White- horne, lll. CLASS GF 1939: Robert Alexander Faatz, Russell Bates Frizzell, William Burham Gardiner, Paul Bernard Greetin, Richard Hammell, lohn William Heim, Ir., Ben William Herr, Frederick lohn Hoppe, lack loseph lurgens, George Crawford Steele, Wilbur Sandford Stevens, lr., Arthur Burnett Winters. CLASS OF 1940: William Simon Gillam, Warren Halsey Lasher, Philip Conrad Licht, George Beach lolliiie, lr., Charles Acheson O'Malley, William lohn Schooley, Littleton Kirkpatrick Smith, Arthur Lee Talbot, Lawrence Gillam Wire, Horner Randolph Zink. CLASS OF l94l: Douglas Fontaine Bushnell, George Gordan Behn, Franklin Howard Fader, Roger Worth- inqton Inglis, Harold lohnston, Neil Carney Mc- Manus, William Mulheron, lr., lames William Sin- clair, Henry Allen Viner, lames Haydon Weyhen- meyer, Ir. 132 T H E S Zeta Psi YH? ' S' 42. .S Q-15 a- its ., ga! 'tt ,??F?.!t9, 29 CHAPTERS Founded at N.Y.U., l846 DELTA CHAPTER Established in 1848 C A R L E T L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 HE founding of the Delta Chapter of Zeta Psi forged the third link of the fraternity, coming a year and a half after the founding of the first chapter in l846. At that time two literary societies controlled the campus and were in the midst of a life and death struggle with Delta Phi. As a result, the atti- tude towards Greek fraternities was not very enthusiastic and so Zeta Psi didn't blossom forth officially for another year. Several Philocleans and Peithosophians were taken into the chapter at that time and by the fall of 1849 the chapter roll boasted about a dozen Well-chosen men. ln the next three years twenty-eight men were initiated. The success of the Delta was so notable that it led to the setting up of six other chapters Within the fraternity. Thus Delta's name, Mother of Chapters, originated. After surreptitious meetings in haylofts and back rooms, the chapter bought its first house, on the present site, in l889, in order to keep up with the Delts who had preceded the Zetes in the matter of a house, by two years. The present structure replaced it in l925. The period of the World War was a trying one for the Zetes. The following years were better and with the aid of illustrious alumni a large membership resulted. ln l93O the Delta supplied the ninth national president of the fraternity: and the members of the Delta proudly note that it possesses the longest unbroken history of any chapter in the fraternity. 133 Delta Upsilon 51,65 -, ' -r ii. cgi-. jf. '-f 2.1! L. 6l CHAPTERS Founded at Williams, l834 RUTGERS CHAPTER Established in l858 134 T H E S C A R L FRATRES lN FACULTATE: Stanley Eugene Brase- iield, Edward Hopkins Brill, William Hardner Cole, Herbert Addison Dalmas, Samuel Leonard, Fraser Metzger, Howard Decker McKinney, Walter Richard- son Peabody, Earle Bryant Perkins, Henry Douglas Wild. CLASS OF l938: Charles Bradford Brown, Ir., Horace Howard Cox, Frederick Charles Henn, lr., Victor Hurst, Blaisdell Myers Kull, Robert' lrving Kull, Frederick Charles Menzenhauer, Francis Edward Potter, William Alan Raffensberger, Edwin Drum- mond Scheider, Archer Milton Wilson. CLASS OF l939: Will Gillespie Atwood, Hugh McMillian Cleveland, Edwin Louis Gerber, Frederick Rudolph Hoehn, Iohn Cutler Howe, William Scar- borough Lakamp, lohn Arnold Malay, lohn William Muncie, Ernest William Patten, Lawrence Walters Pitt, Robert Muller Schnitzer, Albert Edward Wilson. CLASS OF l94O: Royal Kenneth Altreuter, Arthur Rommel Ambrose, Henry lohn Bugglen, Leslie Howard Douglas, Lloyd Bauer Eves, Charles Herbert Ficken, Albert' Bishop Flemer, Robert Somerville Gies, George Garret Green, Robert Monro lackson, Frank Robert Kohler, lr., Robert Field Palmer, Donald Conrad Scheizer, Arthur William Ritchings, Clarence Harold Steelman, lr. CLASS GF l94l: William Thomas Archibald, Boyd Mertz Bergen, lames lrvin Ferris, lohn William Hage- mann, Warren Wheeler Oley, David Marvin Phillips, Crawford Archibald Venn, Chester Longin Wenczel, William Raymond Wright. E T HE Rutgers chapter of Delta Upsilon was founded in 1858 as the first anti-secret society on the campus and received its charter in May of the following year. At the time of its union with the national group, there were only eight other colleges, all but one in New England, represented in the Na- tional Fraternity. At the turn of the century, thirty-eight chap- ters in all parts of the country were on the national roll book, including McGill and Toronto Universities in Canada. At the present time, there are sixtyrone chapters spread out over twenty-five states from coast to coast and in four Canadian provinces, thus giving the fraternity an international aspect. The local society had no house on the campus for several Years, as was the case with most of the Rutgers fraternities, but soon moved into the frame dwelling that stood between the library and the Engineering building. In 1929, the new College Avenue home was finished, the members moved in, and the old house was torn down. The Rutgers Chapter has contributed a number of famous men, among whom are: Harlan Besson '07, United States Dis- trict Attorneyg D. Frederick Burnett '01, State Commissioner of Alcoholic Beveragesg Clarence E. Case '00, Iustice of the Su- preme Court of New Iersey, Valentine B. Havens '12, Rhodes Scholar and athlete, now a prominent lawyer, and F. Marma- duke Potter '09, Rhodes Scholar, now Treasurer of the Board Of FOTSiQn Missions of the Reformed Church of America. L E T T E R 1 9 3 35 - y p Delta Kappa Epsilon m 'tfv' -C ii e E lil 1 fl ' Afa. A A7 AD .. -- , - VL., ' 'K L.. . f.. 5-L-'YV N 7-In -iii mfs -.. .- . !'?'0-'17-.--im , 4- -A .Lf M- FRATER IN FACULTATE: Edwin Bell Davis. CLASS OF l938: Samuel Cqden Baldwin, William Anthony Callahan, Walter William Colpitts, Donald Von Glahn Corwin, William Bosworth Daqqet, George Fredric Kirsten, Deane Milliken, Ridqway Van Cleif Moon, William Williams Walmsley. CLASS OF 1939: Frank Alleva, Lesley Lloyd Beech, Edward Adolphus Benson, lohn Nelson Brown, Sher- burne Merrill Buckler, Louis Altred Fanqet, Karl Gerlach, Iohn Haslett, lay Leahy, Arthur Ewart Mitchell, Frank C.-arwood Van Sant. CLASS OF l94O: William Kenneth Ashby, Theodore Bennett Common, Ellsworth Dougherty, lll, Stetson Shercliit Holmes, Walter Samuel letieries, Charles loseph Sullivan, Wilder Allen Tasker. CLASS OE l94l: lohn Baird, William Bishop, lames Downs, Kenneth Frambes, Sheldon French, Wesley Graft, Homer Horstield, Robert McDonald, Iohn Mason, Phillip Mattoon, Howard Miller, Frank Nann, Ralph Schwartz, Robert Stein, Clayton Taslcer, Arthur Warner. 136 T H E S N . 1 48 CHAPTERS Founded at Yale, l844 PHI CHI CHAPTER Established in l86l NY, ., . .- -. z1 f+11'-:-:Q -- K Q , 3 Q .-:E s:f.:.1.:.:-1.1i:-:1f:Q- .,.. N 1884 an earnest group of young men at Yale gathered together in order to form a literary society. This society subsequently bore the name of Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. After its inception at Yale the group thought they would give their good work to other colleges, and in 1861 founded a chap- ter at Rutgers. The circumstances of the founding of the chapter do not differ materially from those of the founding of many other chapters of this fraternity. The Rutgers group met in a small room on Burnett Street. From there they moved to Hiram Street. Due to the increasing strength of the organization, they found quarters at 78 College Avenue, which provided ample room for their development. The present chapter house was erected in 1929, due to the Work of the active chapter and the gracious gifts of the Alumni. The high ideals and traditions of the national organization have produced such outstanding citizens as President Theodore Roosevelt, Senator Albert I. Bereridge, Admiral Peary, White- law Reid, Henry Cabot Lodge, and a host of others. L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 137 Chi Phi 34 CHAPTERS Founded at Princeton, i824 DELTA CHAPTER Established in l887 138THE FRATRES lN EACULTATE: Edward Francis Iohnson, Laurence Stevens Knappen, Casper William Reiman. CLASS OE l938: Charles Arthur Bailey, Ierome Har- rison Baker, Edgar Adamson Butters, Donald Ells- worth Haslorouclc, William Kuhn, Charles Leandro Lightfoot, Willis Frederick Myers, H. Cordie Weart. CLASS OF 1939: Ranney George Adams, Iohn Sims Edmonston, William Curt Moog, lr., Richard Arthur Popp. CLASS OE 1940: Winthrop Ruhle Gowen, Charles David Heckman, lohn S. Howe, Henry Morgan Meredith, Charles Bailey Norton. CLASS OE l9fll: Philip Witcomb Butters, lames Smollett Campbell, Stratford Tower Draesel, Walter Paul Ernest Preiwald, Charles H. Cfant, Iames P. Ieck, lohn Erederick Lear, Arthur Richard Litterst, lohn Edward Nugent, William Thomas Peach, lll, lohn B. Prior, George Carl Reimers, Prank Coleman Scanlon, Edward Bert Styles, Ir. S C A R L E T K-1-:Af'I-rrwsszil'-I' 'WS . zSs::15:5:515:ISEQSSSQ .1.:.:,,:,:, s:s:ag2q:s:a5ei:ss:2 :E:Egg:5:f:Q8Q:'ES'Qx. . ,523 X2 ::: . :':5:1:99g:fg2q: 5, - Q gzzfizzrizrzrzsqzm-,-Q ss HE Delta Chapter of Chi Phi was established on the Rutgers campus on March 19, 1867, when seven undergraduates were Qrranted a charter, and has maintained an unbroken existence for seventy-one years. With twenty-five active brothers at the present time, the roll contains four hundred ninety-seven members, of Whom nine are affiliates and eighty-six are deceased. Seventy- seven members of the chapter were in the World War, nine Of whom had seen military service prior to 1917. Pinehurst, the present chapter house of the Delta Chap- ter, was built in 1910, having the distinction of being the first house on the Rutgers campus erected for the sole purpose of fraternity use, and was rebuilt and modernized a few years Ciqo. The ivy which remains on the walls was imported from the chapter at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, estab- lished by the brothers of the southern order of Chi Phi, who were students at that institution. Cf the four original chapters in the Hobart Order of Chi Phi, the Delta Chapter is the only one which has survived. The chapter celebrated its two thousandth meeting in 1934. Although the fraternity does not lean toward any partic- UICIT Wpe of student, the members are active in all campus activities. L E T T E R 1 9 3 Beta Theta Pi ' B97 1. RY' Y. 89 CHAPTERS Founded at Miami University, l839 FRATRES TN PACULTATE: Herbert Randolph Cox, William Hayes Eogg Lamont, George Augustus Osborne. CLASS OE l938: George M. Hallock, Edward W. Markey, Walter A. Martin, loseph C. Ragone. CLASS OE 1939: Chester A. Boyer, George M. Buttle, Parker Staples, Henry I. Tilton, Iames E. Wood. CLASS OE 1940: Howard L. Baldwin, Robert VV. Dutton, Charles A. Ernstberger, Ir., Richard L. Larraburre, William Montagna, George M. Rich- mond, William P. Tilton, Courtland Vanderbeek. CLASS OF l94l: Robert L. Buttle, Harry G. Conway, William S. Cranmer, Eugene B. DuBois, lohn B. Everitt, David P. Heacock, lohn L. Hendrickson, Bar- clay P. Malsbury, Charles H. Prout, lr., Wesley L. Reynolds, Richard C. Stacey, Iames V. Wallace. 140 T H E S BETA GAMMA CHAPTER Established in 1879 CARLET A ETA Tl-IETA Pl is one of the oldest, largest, most virile, and most highly esteemed of American college fraternities. It was the first national secret fraternity. The others, with the exception of a non-secret organization, were sectional in char- acter. The fraternity is now represented by forty-two thousand members in all centers and corners of the United States, and all parts of the world. The present Beta Gamma chapter was originally the Alpha of Alpha Sigma Chi, an eastern fraternity of seven chapters. The chapter was formed secretly and slowly, the members being carefully questioned before actually being invited to join. The meetings were first held in a room over a store downtown. ln l879 the midwestern Beta Theta Pi merged with Alpha Sigma Chi in what has since been known as the Alpha Sigma Chi Alliance. Since 1879 the Beta Gamma of Beta Theta Pi has served a noble existence on the Rutgers campus. The undergraduate members of the chapter have always been found in athletics and other activities of the college. Much of Rutgers history relates their exploits. In alumni affairs, the graduates con- tinued to do their share and many also distinguished them- selves 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 application to scholarship. L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 141 Chi Psi 06 A: Kgs' ,I .. - 'tg' Nfl- . 25 CHAPTERS Founded at Union College, 1841 ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Established in 1879 142 T H E CLASS OF 1938: Harry Robert Berry, lohn Thomas Lawley, lr., Thomas Maclvleekin, lr., lohn Sayre Morris, Harry Cscar Sampson, Ir. CLASS OF 1939: Harold Reid Armstrong, Ir., Grover Krueger Coe, Carl William F ilsinger, Martin Vincent Fisher, Earle Hannum Houghtaling, Ir., Daniel Stephen Kauihold, Larrabee Carman Lillie, Iohn Milton Mook, William Harrison Steinberg, lr. CLASS OF 1940: Clifford McMaster Barber, Robert Henry Grasmere, Richard Louis Heath, Francis Woolley Lawley, lames Hackett Francis 1VlcCos1cer, Elmer Ellsworth Sutphin, Ill, Walter Emil Schwan- hausser, lr., William Tinsman, lr., Richard Fussell West. CLASS OF 1941: lames Farlin Black, Arthur Andrew Christenson, Theodore G. deFay, lr., William Evans, George Nye Gulick, George Russell Hartley, William Henry Klein, lr., William Douglas Patten, Thomas Hunter Webb, George David Wolverton. S C A R L E T hnamza. :mst uh ' -1 ,g., ' LPHA RHO of Chi Psi was founded in l879. lts founders were men of high ideals, members of a local literary society called Alpha Theta, whose roster of fourteen men included seven Phi Beta Kappas. Chi Psi was the seventh fraternity to be founded at Rut- Qers, but it had the proud distinction of owning the fraternity house in New Brunswick. The first lodge was located at the present headquarters and proved ideal for a fraternity house. The war period was a time of despair for many of the brothers. Chi Psi suffered at this time but during the post-war period a definite effort was made to bring Alpha Rho up to its previous excellent state. Thanks to the brothers who were in college at that time and to the ever-zealous support given by the alumni, the lodge was put back on its feet. In l923 the Rho Boat, the Alpha publication, first went to press, and from that time to the present has continued to be a marked success. One year later ground was broken for a new lodge, and in the ensuing two years the work of collecting the funds and building the new home was consummated. ln the spring of l926 the actives moved into the present lodge. The fiftieth anniversary of Alpha Rho of Chi Psi was marked by an inspiring reunion and banquet. Since that time eight more years have been added to the history of Alpha Rho: fifty'-eight years of toil, sacrifice, ambitions, progress, and hopes for the future. L E T T E R 1 9 3 l Pi Kappa Alpha IIKA: 9 K Q 79 CHAPTERS Founded at University of Virginia l868 FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Roy C. Bossolt, Alan E. lames, Richard Morris, Thomas Vassar Morton, Sr., Clarence Euqene Turner. CLASS OF 1938: Donald Preston Dreisbach, Ioseph Anthony Fama, Walter Raymond Holmquest, Ernest Merrill Koch, Frank Whiting May, William A. Moa- qio, Byron lonathon Pruah, Anthony Peter Savarese, lr. CLASS OF l939: Victor Edward Chartrand, William West Evans, lr., Thomas William Finnie, Thomas Vassar Morton, lr., William Felton Tomlinson, Frank MCK. Updike. CLASS OF l94O: Carl William Barqet, lr., lohn Franklin Burke, Wilfred Charles Dorn, George Wilson Hind, William R. Hoen, Carl lenninqs Schmidt, William Tranavitch. CLASS OF 1941: lohn L. Clark, Robert lerome Hol- land, Clarence Lamont MacNelly, Ir., Robert Fred- erick Walter von Schenk. 144 T H E S ALPHA PSI CHAPTER Established in l904 C A R L E T N May 3, l9l3, five men, Walter A. Couzzens, Frederick lames Iohnson, Thomas Vasser Morton, Homer Lotts Sheffe and loseph Kirk Folsom, were awarded a charter of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. The chapter established by this charter was inducted by l5 members from the Alpha Epsilon chapter of New York Uni- versity and had as its first' home, a building at l7 Mine Street. As the group expanded, more room was needed and the present chapter house was purchased by the alumni body. With renewed vigor, after the great war, Alpha Psi con- tinued to grow. Since that time, it has never once faltered, always keeping its firm standing among the other groups on the campus and never once losing sight of the ideals and principles set before it in its charter. Through its 24 years of existence on Rutgers campus, Alpha Psi has constantly remained true to its major purposes. The number of influential men graduated from its bosom are too numerous to name here. Suffice 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 honored by those bonded together within it. ln addition to representation in campus activities the chapter boasts a tri-annual publication, the Alpha Psi News. An active Mother's Auxiliary functions, whose interests and aid have been extremely felt in the growth and prosperity of Pi Kappa Alpha. L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 145 Lambda Chi Alpha 1 88 CHAPTERS Founded at Boston University, 1909 PHI ZETA CHAPTER Established in 1915 MGTHE ERATRES lN FACULTATE: Carl E. Bayerschmidt, Sidney Albert Cook, Paul Sidney Creaqer, Albert William Holzman, Albert Rittenhouse lohnson. CLASS OE 1938: Heed Bonney, Arthur W. De Grott, O. Warren Henderson, Clittord Cf. Lewis. CLASS OF 1939: Paul S. Monroe, lohn I. Mullen. CLASS OE 1949: Robert Bridequm, Charles L. Cran- dall, lohn E. Dalton, Howard Denny, lohn E. Gumaer, Harry E. E. Hawkins, Edwin S. Keeler, lohn R. Madsen, loseph Mayers, lack L. Phillis, William E. Sacco, William E. Scatterqood, A. Whitney Shoe- maker, Thomas 1. Siddons, Gordon W. Sofield, William S. Stanley. CLASS OE 1941: Henry D. Austin, lames Claypoole, C. Walter Daniel, Warren E. Erbe, Daniel E. Gerow, Edwin S. Hoe, Kenneth M. Kaiser, William C. Neu- bauer, Edwin R. O'l-lara, George V. Taylor. S C A R L E T H1 ZETA of Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Rutgers University early in 1913 by four undergraduates who, when they had pledged a strong and loyal contingent, applied to the national fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha, and were accepted. The national society was established at Boston University in 1909, Phi Zeta being the ninth chapter to be added to the rolls. At first the chapter held its meetings in a suite in Winants 1-lall. ln 1914 a house on Mine Street was rented, and in 1915 the chapter moved into a house owned by the University at 502 George Street. Phi Zeta purchased its first house in 1920 at 164 College Avenue, its present home. The membership continued to Grow and in 1928 a three-story addition was added to the house, and the entire interior was remodeled. ln 1934 seven hundred gallons of gasoline were dumped into the fuel oil tank of the fraternity through a mistake in con- signation, and shortly after midnight fumes began to seep through the sleeping house. Fortunately Phi Zeta has a dormitory system and all the men were safely three stories above the fumes, so a catastrophe was averted. Two men fought their way down through the awful murk and shut off the feed line before an explosion could take place. L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 147 Phi Epsilon 32 CHAPTERS Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1904 CLASS OF 1938: Walter Herbert Berger, Aaron C. Goldman, Robert Fulton Ogush, Morris Plevinsky, loel Laurence Pressman, Warren Leonard Ress, Hallowell Leonard Shacknow, Martin Smirnow. CLASS CF 1939: Philip Arthur Berlin, Philip Leonard F ellman, Herbert Alvin Grant, Harold l-lirshberg, William lay lsaac, Norton Karp, Elmer Daniel Levin, Ralph Mendel, Milton Seymour Patt, Sidney Rabino- witz, George Rubine, Sidney Rose, Boris R, Schwartz, Richard Yadwin. CLASS OF 1940: Melvin Stanley Alpren, Nathaniel Freedman, Robert Friedberg, Arthur Gottlieb, Ira Lee 1-lirsh, Marvin l-larvey 1-lucker, Seymour Scharer, Theodore Terry Smith, Marvin Stanley Werblin. CLASS OF 1941: George Alboum, Kermit Axelrod, Austin Basner, Edward Elin, Iordan Lippman, Ed- ward Levitsky, Norman Levy, Charles Pine, loel Steinert, Morton Weiss, Richard Yoken. 148 T H E S LAMBDA CHAPTER Established in 1915 :,:::,:5g. fo f f . . ,g,,..G:,:,1::415pv,sfgvgsg ,'ff'W?' ea M Q! .,,, W HE Rutgers chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi began as a local fraternity under the name of Theta Phi. The organization was started in Winant's Hall in l9l4. Soon meetings were held in Ford Hall. The group was soon reorganized as Lambda Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi and received its charter in l9l5. 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 con- structed 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 members each year. The fraternity has one or two outstanding men on the campus every year. Among the active men who have graduated as Lambda Eraters are Iudge Rosen of Philadelphia, Tex Rosen, David Moscowitz, and lohn Grossman, all of whom excel in their various fields of endeavor. The chapter also claims title to an outstanding associate member, Abe Ielin, former Com- missioner of Highways in New Iersey. In view of this history and in consideration ot these achievements, we, the present members of the Lambda chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi, feel that we have a tradition to uphold. i LETTE1-11938149 Kappa Sigma lg 5 S I 'L' ilk 5.1K Rf 108 CHAPTERS Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1918 150 FRATRES lN FACULTATE: Cuno Bender, Luther H. Martin, Linwood Lee, Iames H. Reilly. CLASS OF 1938: Stephen Bachoten, Wilber Eric Heckman, lames Francis Oughton, lames Herbert Reilly, Ir., 'Vincent DePaul Shay, Willet Francis Whitmore. CLASS OF 1939: Albert Frederick Erdman, lohn Paul Fagan, Iohn Stuart Hall, Iohn Bennet Tallman, lr. CLASS OF 1940: Frederick McKim Adams, Leonard Howard Cooke, Edward lohn Kloos, Otto Wartmann Kunkel, lames Townsend Lea, George Peters Mc- Clory, ll, Henry Bacon Nelson, Ir., Iohn Talbot Smith, Basil Ioseph Sollitto, Iames Archer Stackhouse, Ir., Charles Daniel Trexler. CLASS OF 1941: Watson Ackert, Charles Edward Anderson, Iohn David Arthur, lohn Ferman Carpen- ter, Guido Crocetti, Ir., Winfield Carleton Goulden, Lindley Reed Hill, Robert Pickel Hoffman, Vincent Harris Iefferds, Ioseph Dell Lampe, Richard McDade, William Moore, Robert Neill Payne, Bernard Lester Reiser, George Szabo, Charles Edgar Whitmore. T H E S C A R L E T N the troubled year of l400 a group of students from the University of Bologna banded together for mutual protection against the wicked governor of the city, Balthasar Cossa. This S0Ci9TY spread rapidly to other European universities, and its traditions and ritual descended through many of the noble families of the continent. The Kappa Sigma Fraternity of today is the direct descendant of this early brotherhood. The present Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded Decem- ber l0, l869, at the University of Virginia by five friends who, WiSl'1i1'1q to belong to the same fraternity, decided to found a new one. Two years later one of the brothers of this new fraternity, while traveling in Europe, came in contact with some of the few remaining members of this time-honored society from Bologna. These men wishing to perpetuate their order intrusted their ritual and traditions to this American with the understanding that they would be embodied in this newly founded fraternity. Thus it is that Kappa Sigma traces its hiSTO1'Y back some 337 years, and proudly claims relation- ship with those oppressed students of Bologna. The growth of the fraternity was rapid and consistent so that at present there are 108 active chapters which are located in about half of the universities in the United States and Canada. This makes the fraternity second in size as far as numbers of chapters is concerned in America and first on ithe Rutgers campus. lLETTER193 5 Phi Gamma Delta ir QAITA. A wifi 73 CHAPTERS Founded at Washington and lefferson, l848 FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Edmund Wood Billetdoux, Charles Hugo Blasberg, Donald Forrester Cameron, Edgar George Curtin, David Fales, Ir., Howard Frederick Huber, lacob Goodale Lipman, Robert Nelson Putnam, Harry Gscar Sampson, Henry Lear Van Mater, Carl Raymond Woodward. CLASS OF l938: David Ioslin Campbell, Vaughan Shipman Cary, Ames Duston Bradish, Warren Sutherland Clutt, William Homer Clapper, Alfred Rollin Manville, Carlyle Edgar Miller, lohn C. Pat- terson, lohn Stroud Van Mater. CLASS OF l939: lohn Walden Bartlett, lr., Howard Struble Barto, Steward Pierce Brown, Walter Reeve Bruyere, lll, loseph White Darlington, Witzel Leroy deCamp, Andrew Iohn Deile, lll, Charles Russell Edgerly, George Lason Edwards, Richard Outcalt Ely, Richard William Hartman, William Leon Heinl, Frederick Graham Hoffman, Ralph Pattinson Shaw, Edgar Wallace Van Winkle, William Fulton Veen- stra, lll, Carl Raymond Woodward, Ir. CLASS GF li-340: Harry Iohn Almond, Winitred Colby Bloom, lr., William Donald Davison, Charles Edward Bryce Dickinson, Robert Vincent Enlow, Alexander Forbes, lll, Eugene loseph Maupai, Kenneth Cornell Mehrhot, Clifford Alton Pulis, Robert D'Cayard Stietel, Thomas Trenchard Wylie. CLASS CF l94l: Robert Montgomery Bunnell, George Peter Hebel, Vincent Richard Kramer, Her- bert Henry Newton, Robert lrving Owen, Herbert Thomas Potter, Ir. 152 T H E S NU BETA CHAPTER Established in l9l7 z.,mfi::Q:gg.- SSS sfrgirbw 21-1? ...r . w t. Q.-if-:Q-fix-Q X sew. -l:5E::'I- 2 Eazzd X X rw-A : -'-'- : mf Q .ll HO SIGMA ZETA, the grandfather of Nu Beta Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, had its first meeting in Winants Hall, Boom 43, on October ll, 1909, under the leadership of two young men, Martin and Glanders, the latter serving as presi- dent and secretary. The following year in December, the father of Nu Beta, the Scarlet Club, was formed. From its inception this club seems to have had but one objective, that of becoming a chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. The first home of the club was in the house on the corner of George Street and Seminary Place now occupied by the erstwhile president of Rutgers, Dr. William Demarest. During the years from l9l0 to l9l7 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 Scarlet Club sought and soon gained a place in campus activities. Nothing was left to be accomplished except for the granting of a Charter by the National Convention of Phi Gamma Delta in l9l7 upon the recommendation of many other fraternities on the campus at the same time. The installation of the chapter was delayed until April 6, l9l8. In the next few years Nu Beta moved to its present' address at 586 George Street on the corner of Bishop Place. Growth of the active membership necessitated an addition to the present house in 1930. The chapter has con- tinued its growth and improvement, ever striving to keep and uphold the high ideals of Phi Gamma Delta. L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 153 The Raritan Club I .a A Q IA 3 l T A N X ' ' ? 3.1 'gtimf Founded at Rutgers in 1922 154 FRATRES lN FACULTATE: loseph B. Kenny. CLASS OF 1938: Diclc Kamper, Francis X. Kenny, Fred Carl Schmidt, Hilyard Stokes Simplcins. CLASS OF 1939: Aubry Bitzer, Bernard G. Lonq, Edward L. McGuire, Iohn Miller, Harry Muller, Arthur H. Patch, William Phair, Probert Schwerin, Christian Strandboe. CLASS OF 1940: loseph linqoli, loseph Mohr, William O'Donnell, Gilbert G. Ftoessner, lohn Ft. Sailer, Warren Swenson, Walter D. Trott. CLASS OF 1941: Edward Bautz, lr., George N. Bech- told, Albert G. 1-leisler, Malcolm Harrison, Floyd Hewitt, loseph Keating, Carmel E. Opdyke, William l. Bamel, Phillip Bose, lr., lohn Solook, William 1-1. Spencer, lr., Ben 1-1. Thompson, Clement W. Unangst, Allen Wellman, Tunis Wentinlc, Albert Wenzel. F N XXX :-:-:4:-: , , ,Q . . .-.lzvze-.g.g.--:-.Q x f1:,:f::5:5135gg1g5g -QQ: -r:2:I:f:2:1::1:2ii1':l+' 'qu-1-9 ffrlzfrirzrzf-113i t2:3?:Q2:S:fNA1 7 THE: SCARLET f Gwziaw t HE RARITAN CLUB was organized as a result of or deep bond of friendship of a group living in the dormitories which Qrew during the course of three years' association. Sentiment among the members of the group crystallized one night when the group cooperated in driving away fraternity men intent upon paddling. ln order that the ties of friendship might be drawn more closely together, the men rented the house that is now occupied by Dr. Demarest and, with money raised by one of their number, set up living quarters. Gradually the spirit of friendship and loyalty attracted others, and in l926 the Board of Trustees of the College char- tered the organization as a fraternity. This same bond of friendship has always existed among the men and, as a result, the Raritan Club has a Well-knit, cohesive group of alumni who take an active interest in the undergraduate fraternity. The house has grown during the past seven years and is proud of the fact that it is one of the two local fraternities on the campus. From the house on George Street in l927 the fraternity moved to Mine Street and in l93O the present home of the fraternity was occupied. At present there are seventeen men most of Whom are actively engaged in extra- curricular activities. The ideals of the class of '23 are still uppermost in the minds of the men. Through periods of pros- DGTNY, as Well as of adversity, the original idea of deep friend- ship and friendly camaradie still exists and it is this thought that the men carry with them both in the carefree days of Undefqraduate life and the more serious days after graduation. L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 155 Alpha om Rho to , C Qu xl ' -.f,En.,, . F. 'S ' x pf 1, , . . W 20 CHAPTERS Founded at Trinity College, l895 ERATRES IN EACULTATE: Moses I. Brines, Fredric A. Fitch, Ioseph E. Makin. CLASS OF 1938: Albert C. Espenship, Iohn A. Penn. CLASS OF l939: Frank Berdari, Ir., Herman R. Shuart, Fred E. Siscoe. CLASS OE 1940: Carleton C. Dilatush, Ralph C. Landbach, Iohn McCurd'y', loseph E. Pfinqstel. CLASS OE l94l: David Berdan, Charles B. Staiqer, Ernest R. Webber, Harold E. Young. 156 BETA PHI CHAPTER Established in l937 ,,:g2:Q: . Q T A' A ..v--IQ-:N 5 x a .N x Y 5 5 . 2151- E THE WELVE YEARS AGO a group of students living in close touch with each other in Hertzog Hall, and sensing a grow- ing fellowship arising from their common interests, experiences and moral standards, decided to perpetuate these values by .he formation of a new fraternity. ln the meetings that fol- lowed they incorporated these values into the constitution of the Alpha Sigma Rho Fraternity. During the autumn of l894 the Rev. Paul Ziegler, a gradu- ate of Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., noticing a deterioration in the spirit of true brotherhood had taken place in the Greek- letter societies in Trinity, proposed to his son, Carl, a member of the class of 1897, that he found a Greek-letter fraternity on a basis distinct from that of the existing societies. On lune 4, l895, the first formal meeting of organization was held and Alpha Chi Rho was launched as a national fraternity. In the spring of 1934 Alpha Sigma Rho decided to go national. After two years of investigation, it was decided to petition Alpha Chi Rho, whose landmarks were nearly synonymous with those of the local. The petition was accepted and in February, l937, the Beta Phi Chapter of the Fraternity of Alpha Chi Rho was instituted to Rutgers campus. We recognize our place is not at the top of the fraternities but we are near enough the period of our institution to realize the vigor of our fraternity. With this renewed spirit and enthusiasm we hope to climb to the top of the living groups by doing our share of making Rutgers the ideal college. L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 157 Sigma Alpha Mu Nw f ' Q9 1 C 51 A is ,1 , I P3 ' .Q1.9s,' 36 CHAPTERS Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1909 SIGMA DELTA CHAPTER Established in 1928 1. 5 29 -FV ,-, . - f ff -- i t- .Lili ,Q 5:1 f bi . . . - , , 1 .ii J 'K 4 . -I . f :1-',-1.,:y,.'- ,- -f ..,,-ffxrf f , ny - ' Y ,,..,,fgf ,Q 3 A -9 :fi ,Ll :'f'fj'I 53'flJ1il 'f:7'77 .x Jie. . .' --f- ix A , fis.-9932: -mr'-V-1 'C' 3-4:3 5 A wif? - -I in rms. -, T .. . ,. :V V rn- ff ,,.. .W-6 -5 - 1 ,. 4, w ' 1 :. .if-g .5 who frail- , . rx ' - we-rw ,. . 2 ' ' ' ' ' nf 158 'I' H E CLASS OF 1938: Norman Elliot Cooper, Murry Har- ris, Samuel Lerrnan, Stanley David Rose, Arthur Leon Ruby, Arthur Robert Wecker, Kermit Weitz. CLASS OE 1939: Arthur Lawrence Feldman, Marvin Aaron Kitay, Samuel Kassel Levy, Leonard Edward Meiselas, Robert Rodman Rirnsky, Manuel Benedict Tarshish, Lloyd Georges Weinberger, Eli Leopold Weisman. CLASS OF 1940: David Elks, Morton Harold Estrin, Marshall Perlin, Louis loseph Vogel. CLASS OE 1941: Haskell H. Bratter, Leo Cohn, loel H. Estrin, George M. Eoos, David Gross, Ierorne D. Gross, Albert Hurwitt, Alfred V. Saloman. S C A R L E T YT ' . ' . INCE its inception as the Sigma Delta Chapter of the na- tional Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity nine years ago, Sigma Alpha Mu has grown much. Before going national, the chapter was known as the Sig- ma Delta Club and was located at 39 Mine Street. As years Went on the fraternity grew, until l932, the chapter moved to its present residence at 78 Easton Avenue. Sigma Delta last year earned the Founders' Cup given to the best all-around fraternity of Sigma Alpha Mu's thirty- three chapters. The members of the house feel pleased with this achievement. Although athletics have been very prominent in the frater- nity's life, scholarship has not been neglected. It is significant that Sigma Alpha Mu ranks very high in scholarship. Sigma Alpha Mu has entered enthusiastically in intramural athletics. Members enjoy participating in intramural sports. An active group of alumni back the chapter. They add to our prestige and offer much help. Sigma Alpha Mu looks forward to maintaining its well balanced chapter and sup- porting Rutgers' activities as long as it shall exist. L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 159 7 ,7i Tau Kappa Epstlon QB 1-JPTKI r , - F I X 39 CHAPTERS Founded at Illinois 'Wesleyan 899 FRATRES IN FACULTATE: lrving S. Kull, Philip L. Ralph, Robert T. Thompson. CLASS OF l938: Thomas Ioseph Blanchet, William Samuel Collinson, Benjamin Guilford Hawkes, Henry Liebundguth, Henry Lester Terhune, Thomas Beau- mont Woersching. CLASS OF l939: lonathan Chapin Baker, Paul Berkly Harvey, Robert Peter Koehler, Frederick Evans Reitz, George Thomas Reynolds, Frederick Harold Roller, Harry Hill Youngs, lr. CLASS OF 1940: Charles Pitman Craig, Lincoln Derick, William Harold Gabert, Ablett Horace Flury, Ir., Richard Lowman Orr, Iohn Dyas Parker, Ray Phillips, Stanton Marshall Shaskell, Robert Arthur Whitelaw. CLASS OF 1941: Abner Morris Everett, Raymond Mitch. 160 T H E S ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Established in l93O C A R L E T Q EN YEARS AGO a small nucleus of men gathered together through the efforts of Iohn Mulhern '27, Charles Kieswetter '29 and Salvatore Salerno '29 and united in the bond of friendship of a new fraternity known as Phi Sigma Tau. A strong bond of friendship and mutual respect existing among the thirteen charter members aided in settling the important questions of organization. A petition for recognition was presented to the Board of Trustees on lanuary 14, l927, and due largely to the hearty recommendation of Dean Frazer Metzger, 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 authorities of the Uni- versity. lune 4, 5, and 6 of l93O saw the installation of Phi Sigma Tau into the national ranks of Tau Kappa Epsilon as Alpha Eta Chapter. LE'rTER19ss1Gi Alpha Kappa Pi gs 24 CHAPTERS Founded at Newark College ot Engineering, 1921 RHO CHAPTER Established in 1931 162 T H E FRATRES IN FACULTATE: lohn Bartlett, Carl Beitel Bender, Charles Henry Connors, Frank George Helyar, Albert Eberhard Schattle, Victor loseph Triola. CLASS OF 1938: George Paul Conlon, Kenneth Deith, Charles Righter Dixon, lr., Eugene Warren Geigel, Kenneth Wilson lVlacWhinney, lr., Pennell Davis Witham. CLASS OF 1939: William Robert Bowes, Girvin Cuth- bert, lames Eldon Dean, Thomas Elmer Reichelderter, Donald Robert Stone, Philip Musgrave Stowell, Edward Allen Walsh, Raymond Quadt. CLASS OF 1940: Ellsworth Boyd Beyer, Walter Nel- son Connors, lames Bartles Cortright, Wilbur Smyth Darby, Andrew Albert Kroessler, Frank Nicholous Kuszen, William Kenneth Moss, Erwin Paul Perkins, Fred lerome Potter, Frederick Alvin Prosser, lohn Charles Schiller, lr., Zolton Talcacs, George Law- rence Van Dillen, Geza Edward Wolf. CLASS OF 1941: Arnold Robert De Angelis, Ransom Gladwin, Clifford Radus. S C A R L E T HE chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi originated as Phi Lambda Sigma, a local fraternity at Rutgers. lt was organized in l926 by a group of men from the class of i927 who sought to perpetuate the common bonds of friendship and scholastic interests which had held them together during their three years of college life. This group enlisted the aid of nine members of the class of '26 and three members of the class of '28, The Trustees of the University, influenced by the excellent record of the petitioners, granted them a charter in May of that year. That summer a house on the southeast corner of Easton Avenue and Hamilton Street' was leased for one year. Next in the minds of the members Was the thought of purchasing a house for the fraternity, and the present location at 26 Union Street was obtained. In the spring of l929 the custom of having an annual alumni banquet was instituted. A total of thirty men attended this first banquet and did much in discussing the Welfare and future of the chapter. In the summer of the same year, the Collegiate Brother- hood, a local fraternity which had existed on this campus from 1895 to 1906, voted to affiliate with and be absorbed into Phi Lambda Sigma for membership in the Alpha Kappa Pi national fraternity was accepted, the Rho chapter was formally glinducted into the rites and rituals of that organization. iLETTER193 Y ERATRES IN FACULTATE: Ralph N. Campbell Charles R. Foster, Ernest McMahon, lack Wallace 1 CLASS OE l938: lack E. Anderson, lay W. Fidler, Edward S. Miller, Charles R. Moog, lack C. Radcliffe Donald H. Saxton, Scott L. Shive, Steven l. Stano wicz, Willard R. Van Nostrand, lr. 1 CLASS OF 1939: Paul W. Bednarczk, Carl Clark Edward R. Isaacs, lack O. Marsh, Robert Stoltz Simms, loseph K. Wright. 1 CLASS OE 1940: Iames T. Barnes, Charles G. Donerly, lames Gleason, Calvin I. Hess, Tohn D. Hotchkiss, Altred E. Leech, Martin T. Olsen, lohn L. Pennino, William K. Smith, Richard K. Van Nostrand. CLASS OF l94l: Richard Bederski, Fredrick Brown, Edmund L. Eliason, Prank B. Eshleman, William Kontes, Prank B. McHenry, Stanley Peters, Iohn Pulliam, Robert S. Tatton, Edward S. Viana, Prank Walty, lames Winchester. 164 T I-I E S Theta Chi T 50 CHAPTERS Founded at Norwich University BETA DELTA CHAPTER Established in 1932 C A R L E T HBTA CH1, a national fraternity, was founded at Norwich University in 1856. The fraternity is composed of 50 chap- ters, of which Beta Delta was the fiftieth to receive a charter from the national fraternity. The Rutgers chapter, first organ- ized as Theta Zeta Fraternity in 1917, was received into the national organization in May of 1932. The local chapter has always advocated as its cardinal purpose the fostering of scholarship and prides itself on the fact that fifteen of its members have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa in the last thirteen years. ln addition to its scholastic achievements, Beta Delta has carried out the objectives of the national organization in pro- moting the welfare of Rutgers and, consequently, its members have been active and distinguished in all forms of campus activities. A number of the members of Beta Delta Chapter have achieved distinction on the Rutgers campus among Whom are A. Stuart Demarest '28, editor of publications, extension divi- sion, Ernest E. Mclvfahon '30, alumni secretary, Balph N. Campbell '31, assistant to Mr. McMahon, Harry Von Bulow '32, instructor in psychology: and lack N. Wallace, assistant director of public relations. L E 'I' T E R 1 9 3 8 165 Tau Delta Phi ' if -fax V ,. L.-'. . r -. ,XQ9 . . lu gn 21 CHAPTERS Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1910 I 3' ' f -A 51 , --f TAU GAMMA CHAPTER Established in 1934 . ,Q.1,r1'3ga1f -A V I ' .165-1' 3 lw ibfaxg 1 . l . f M 32 ' ' 'H S , 1' . to 4, y 5 -1 5 ff. N -, , t , . , gk ,..,E'fi,.: . K ' - 1 , f -- - ' 5 , '.lf-211'--rt 1 5 IH.: 'U r' :'E2ff+1ff:',.'-elf' 'if a v 131 Fr ': .Ii ,iifwrf lifts w 1. tl ff . .4 '95 39,351 Vx v 'NEW -7721.-wwf ' L' Y ?S P? ' - . .. .., F L 166 T H E CLASS CP 1938: Ierome l. 1-lalprin, David 1-lauben, Daniel Loewenthal, Morton Rosenberg, Max Rubin, Sidney Schaefer. CLASS OF 1939: Norman Daitzrnan, Alvin Hassen- berg, George Kintslinger, Samuel Kronman, Charles Mandel, Frank Shirk. CLASS OF 1940: Henry Abrahams, Solomon A. Bachrach, lrving L. Bander, Stanford E. Eisenberg, Stanley Pernhoft, David Goldberg, Harold Kaplan, Emanuel Ludmer, Moe Rose, Marvin Rosenkrantz, Philip Rubin, Marvin Soperstein. CLASS OF 1941: Philip Agisin, Ralph Babst, Allan Block, lerome Bloom, Seymour Eenichel, Isadore Rosenbaum, Morris Scherb, Morton A. Sobin, lerome Treister. S C A B L E T sz HNEWNNSQ .4 'NL 'V??-35:5 M??fSi:1:sa 5453- v-. 33 -ITA! ' 51?- 1. 5122125 4::.x:::: V:-:law :v:4,:,Q::5? ,V 4-.N X K Q w as AU GAMMA of Tau Delta Phi was introduced to the Rutgers Campus in 1921, when a group of students with the same interests at heart, founded the Evergreen Club. This body of men, although relatively small, made up in quality and activ- ity what they lacked in size. As this group grew in importance and strength it felt that expansion was in order. Accordingly, in 1928, it became the Eta Chapter of Omicron Alpha Tau. lt, as did the Evergreen Club, produced men who have since proven their worth in the economic, social, political, scientific, and educational fields of endeavor. Then, in lune of 1934, the entire Omicron Alpha Tau Prater- nity merged with the Tau Delta Phi Fraternity and the best features of both were combined. The Rutgers chapter then became known as Tau Gamma of Tau Delta Phi. Tau Delta Phi contributed new ideals and a new spirit. lt is known in fraternity circles for its ideal administrative program, its selectiveness, and progressive, ever-expanding spirit, for even now, the need for expansion is felt and newer and larger quarters are in demand. The Brotherhood formed here by the Tau Delts has be- come an integral part of Rutgers lore and tradition and as long as Rutgers exists shall this spirit of brotherhood continue to bind men together, with the strongest bonds that fraternities can produce. L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 167 lvy Lodqe A 1 w . . .ix , , ,,,i.. ::7f .,.'M- , ' C-vw -Z w1!'2'l '!!v l fe - - --r N F X Q is 5 X X H l X-A mf- ' A . wi' -' gf' 34 Qw v gy l , xl I Q 3 if 1-.-A. - QM' 'K 3 eff- ff , 5 xy ' 513',,.Lr.-.1+.1':1fJ.f-, 'lvl -L -V-' FRATRES IN FACULTATE: William Hinkley Mitchell, William M. Nulton, Robert Merrill Walter. CLASS Ol: l938: loseph Dzuryak, H. William Eckert, David Grayson Neander, Richard Nolte Renshaw, Arthur Bernard Rolph. CLASS OF l939: Alfred Kiefer, Kenneth Carl Otto Schroeder. CLASS OF l94O: C. Sumner Cressy, Ralph lames Russo, Harry Watson. CLASS Cl? l94l: G. Iames Coburn, Leon Dwulet, Albert Raymond Hasbrouck, Robert Donald Las- locky, Hoidel Edgar Tambo. 168 -1 K 1' Q ,M -' ' in I -1- 51.0.5 35-,..gL..!v--.a. 3 L. Founded at Rutgers in 1936 -NQ4tQ4S:.,.gQt-my xx-'f X xx . S. elm ,.:-:-:-: VY LODGE was founded in 1936 as a resu1t of a merger of the 1vy C1ub, founded on this campus in 1913, and Trite1ion Lodge, founded in 1923. The members of the new fraternity comprised a we11 rounded group and the Lodge has a1ready estab1ished its p1ace on the campus, The Alumni of the two former organizations responded who1ehearted1y to the support of the Lodge and have con- tributed a great dea1 toward its success. Among the most prominent of that body is the we11 known orchestra 1eader, Ozzie Neison, ciass of '27, Bryce MacDona1d, who taught chemistry at Rutgers upon graduating, is now an executive of the Rutgers Aiumni Association and President of the Inter- fraternity Counci1. Iohn Kirkwood, a we11 known former 1a- crosse p1ayer when an undergraduate, is now President of the Board of Trustees of 1vy Lodge, and Wi11iam Boh1ke is an executive in the Radio Corporation of America. The ideas of the founders of the two organizations were in- cu1cated in the new fraternity, to foster scholarship, to encour- age participation in extra-curricu1ar activities, and to aid in the mora1 training of the members. E R 1 9 3 8 169 N 1 K' , f-. Q,.w.,.-S... - ,fr 'i 1 A W- - , ,mga . ... .. , - 1 4 wxyax N333 av' in ff-,, L11 Y A mf A N 'fb + K M N x -su 'Kx.vx ,uw 1 -1 1 X : . .'X'-T'K1'-F' 'Mc-A ' . h N '-:nywqnx A M-f.Q.- K SHP' xv.. .. X - V - K -an-1 - x +P 'yi fir:-' 'W ' -' , 'Q .. ,g'f:.w:::- R , C 1-M , L '- Q :4wg:- 14,1 5,1 Q, , 1 W V 'f , Q-2Prfxf: - f i W ,A 1 li QQ-av: :Nw-J-lj'-' 111 J.: .. , V ,z ,, . -...If 15. 1 : 4 J YN -N 'P , 'fi , ' A,..M-:-WE. 3'- W , W- - , 'A -g,V.+,L- IV li THE QUADRANGLE li: T I-I E S C A R I. E 'I' v.-4 .,..-- iqunnlili Stuolent Counoil GEORGE M. HALLOCK, '38 ,,.,. ARTHUR C. PERRY, '38 ..... A. PETER HAIRE, '38 ,.,..,,......, RICHARD E. STEADMAN, '38 ...... lohn E. Anderson, '38 Albert C. Espenship, '38 Kenneth W. Mocwhinney, lr., '38 Grover K. Coe, '39 ,,,.......,.,... .... ,..,.. I. Douglass Hotchkiss, '40 ..... Robert l. Kull, '38 ....,......... ,.........,..President ..,,,,.Vice-President .... Secretory .. .Treasurer Morris Plevinsky, '38 Steven I. Stcrnowicz, '38 CPresiclerit of Clossl . .CPresident ot Clorssl ........,CPresiolent ofClc1ssl .,CEditor of Tcrrquml L E T T E R 1 9 3 3 The Targum ROBERT I. KULL, '38 .. .. ROBERT D. CORBIN, '38 IOI-IN F. McDONALD, '38 ROBERT GARDNER, '38 IOI-IN F. ANDERSON, '38 EDWARD S. MILLER, '38 IAY W. FIDLER, '38 ...... .Editor-in-Chief . .. News Editor . . .. ..... Sports Editor . .... .. Features Editor . Associate Features Editor Associate Features Editor . . . . Copy Editor ASSISTANT EDITORS SPORTS Iohn R. Casey, '39 Edwin L. Gerber, '39 Edward R. Isaacs, '39 NEWS Irving I. Cassell, '39 Iohn S. Edmonston, '39 Earl R. Silvers, '39 Albert E. Wilson, '39 FEATURES Richard W. Hartman, '39 Marshall G. Rothen, '39 Richard E. Stringfield, '39 COPY Norton Karp, '39 Charles M. Weiss, '39 Eli L. Weisman, '39 BUSINESS STAFF Donald I-I. Saxton, '38 .. . . Business Manager W. Alan Ratfensperger, '38 .. . .. .. Advertising Manager A. Peter I-Iaire, '38 . . . . ..... Circulation Manager 174 T H E S C A R L E T Tarojum Council KENNETH W MGCWHINNEY, Ir., '38 .. President DONALD H SAXTON, '88 .,.A.... Secretory Robert I. Kull, '38 George M. Horlloolc E. Hopkins Brill Chorrles L. Allen Eorl R. Silvers I. E T T E R 1 9 3 8 175 Scarlet Leiter IOHN T. LAWLEY, Ir., '38 4,... ......,, E ditor-in-Chief ALBERT C. ESPENSI-IIP, '38 ..,..... .,.,,.. B usiness Manager SENIOR STAFF EDITORS PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES Williarn S. Lakamp, Ir., '39 Peter A. I-Iaire, '38 ACTIVITIES SENIORS Kenneth W. MacWhinney, '38 Edward Karpoif, '38 FRATERNITIES SPORTS Iohn S. Morris, '38 Iohn E. Anderson, '38 SOCIAL ASSOCIATE EDITOR Reed Bonney, '38 Edwin D. Schneider, '38 IUNIOR EDITORS Edward L. Gerber, '39 Albert E. Wilson, '39 176 T H E S C A R L E 'T Scarlet Letter Council IOHN T. LAWLEY, lr., '38 . ALBERT C. ESPENSHIP, '38 ,. Decm Fraser Metzger E. Hopkins Brill Earl Reed Silvers rr President ., . Secretary WY iz- -Mfwi. :px K ,, A 5? 5' LETTER1933 AnthoIogist CLIFFORD G. LEWIS, '38 , ARTHUR W. DeGROFF, '38 . .. EDITORIAL STAFF Iohn F. McDonald, '38 . . . . . Ierome I. I-Ialprin, '38 . . George F. Kirsten, '38 , Thompson Colkitt, '38 Iohn F. Anderson, '38 BUSINESS STAFF I. ... Editor-in-Chief I Business Manager , Managing Editor . Assistant Editor . Assistant Editor . ...,. Art Editor Sports Editor O. Warren Henderson, '38 .. ...,. . . , .... Advertising Manager Reed Bonney, '38 . . .. . ,.,.... Exchange Editor Kenneth W. MacWhinney, '38 . . ..,.... Circulation Manager Iohn Winters, '39 . . . ,.,, , .. . . Service Manager Paul S. Monroe, '39 . . Assistant' Advertising Manager 173 T H E S C A R L E T Antholoqist Council DEAN FRAZER METZGER ,..... .,.,...... C hdirrnorn C. REXFORD DAVIS A.......... ,.....,... T recrsurer ARTHUR W. DeGROFF, '38 ,...,.... .4...A.,..,,, S ecretdry DH. CHARLES A. WHITMAN ........ ...A...,. F dculty Adviser O. Wdrren Henderson, '38 Clifford G. Lewis, '38 Iohn F. McDonald, '38 .TE R39 -1 I L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 19 Glee Club l - . 7 C. BRADFORD BROWN, '38 ..,.,.,.., ..,..., P resident W. ALAN RAFFENSPERGER, '38 ......A.A ......... M anaqer FIRST TENORS C. Bradford Brown, '38 Philip W. Butters, '41 lohn l. Clark, '4l William D. Davison, '40 Franklin l-l. Fader, '41 Chris I. Goll, '41 George N. Gulick, '41 Edwin S. Keeler, '40 lohn T. Lawley, lr., '38 Wilbur I. Park, '41 Clifford R. Radus, '41 loseph A. Ryan, '41 William E. Scattergood, '40 E. Ellsworth Sutphin, '40 George l. Szabo, '41 Richard K. Van Nostrand, '40 Albert E. Wilson, '39 SECOND TENORS Harold R. Armstrong, '39 Gerard D. Baerman, '39 Robert M. Bunnell, '41 Frank W. Herstine, '40 Siephen B. Hitchener, '39 Harold P. lohnston, '41 Frederic L. Kadey, '41 William G. Mclntyre, '40 Harlow l. Meclces, '41 W. Alan Raftensperger, '38 Morton D. Rochelle, '39 Marshall G. Rothen, '39 Willard E. Smith, '39 George C. Steele, '39 Edwin L. Taylor, '40 Francis W. Walty, '41 Charles P. Whitlock, '41 180THESCARLETf ' TRB. , .. ..., .V .Q .,f, ,li ...1,m- PROP. HOWARD D. McKlNNEY ....Q... .,,........,.,.....A D irector E. AUSTIN WALTER ...... ..,,,.....,.. ...,..... A s sistant Director FIRST BASSES lohn D. Arthur, '41 Gordon M. Aldrich, '41 William E. Barnaby, '41 Hugh M. Cleveland, '39 Grover K. Coe, '39 Gerald l. Fischer, '39 William B. Gardner, '39 Eugene W. Geiqel, '38 Robert S. Gies, '40 Norman V. Hawley, '41 Warren W. Oley, '4l Lorenz A. Proli, Un. Edwin D. Schneider, '39 Ralph H. Shepard, '39 Willard R. Van Nostrand, lr., '38 SECOND BASSES Herbert N. Cox, '40 Ralph B. Eaullcinqham, '38 Robert G. Fisher, '38 Steson S. Holmes, '40 Charles M. Ludolph, '40 Philip W. Mattoon, '4l Kenneth C. Mehrhof, '40 Alan M. Olcell, '41 Lawrence R. O'Neill, '41 Richard A. Thompson, '39 S. Austin Van Houten, '41 lohn S. Van Mater, '38 L E T T ,E R 1 9 3 3 181 Scarlet Barbarian Council LEONARD TROAST, '38 ...,,,rr.. r,rr...,,..r. P resident RAYMOND I. PONTIER, '38 r...... ........ V ice-President IRVING l. CASSELL, '39 .........., .,.,..,..... S ecretary MORTON D. ROCHELLE, '39 .......... ........r. ...,,, . , .Treasurer RRoEEssoR HENRY 1. KELLER 1 PROFESSOR EDWARD E. ioHNsoN V --.-- FCfCu1tYAdViSQfS PRoEEssoR RICHARD c. REAGER William Miller, '38 Robert Rovner, '38 William B. Babinsky, '39 Iohn l-l. Ludlum, lr., '39 Richard E. Stinqfield, '39 Charles l. Te-rzella, '39 Edward L. Webster, '39 Robert G. Dickson, '40 Edwin L. Taylor, '40 wat? -5:51s:s:5,Ps2s25s3?s5232SMQ4 f15r5r?rE:?EE:r:SE2R:R:jf , R :ErErEPiE:1iS2 RRR . sash '- Szabcfxtsfh R3 182 T H E S C A R L E T - Albert C. Espenship, '38 Myles H. Geer, '38 Abraham Gelfond, '38 Peter A. Haire, '38 Ierorrze I. Halprin, '38 Benjamin Hirsch, '38 William G. Kuhn, '38 K. W. MacWhinney, '38 Richard P. McCormick, '38 Remigio U. Pane, '38 Iohn C. Patterson, '38 Wilhelm N. Peigelbeck, '38 Robert Rovner, '38 Harold L. Rubenstein, '38 Sydney L. Schaefer, '38 Sam H. Schurr, '38 Leonard H. Shachnow, '38 Arthur I. Silverman, '38 Steven I. Stanowicz, '38 W.R.Van Nostrand, Ir., '38 David E. Dembling, '39 Martin L. Friedman, '39 Earle H. Houghtaling, '39 Iohn M. lsenmann, '39 Elmer D. Levin, '39 Varsity Debating ALBERT C. ESPENSHIP '38 .,... ....... M anaqer IOHN F. ANDERSON, '38 ..,..,................ ,....., M anager WILLARD R. VAN NOSTRAND, '38 ..... ....,..,..,.... M anaqer PROFESSOR RICHARD C. REAGER ..... ..... E aculty Adviser Milton Liishitz, '39 Arthur B. Murray, '39 Milton S. Patt, '39 Lawrence W. Pitt, '39 George B. Pollack, '39 Thos. E. Reichelderfer, '39 K. O. C. Schoeder, '39 Gilbert A. Schullcind, '39 William L. Sharp, '39 Harold S. Singer, '39 Iames P. Van Pernis, '39 E. Allen Walsh, '39 Edward L. Webster, '39 Iohn D. Winter, '39 Royal K. Altreuter, '40 Howard W. Baldwin, '40 Sidney Brown, '40 Morris Chodorow, '40 Paul Dembling, '40 Carleton C. Dilatush, '40 Charles G. Donerly, '40 Ablett H. Flury, Ir., '40 Alexander Ganz, '40 Robert E. Gaynor, '40 Robert S. Gies, '40 Leon G. Gerhardt, '40 Stephen Gordeuk, Ir., '40 Douglas S. Gorman, '40 Douglas Hotchkiss, '40 Harry Kerzner, '40 Warren H. Lasher, '40 Carl A. Luthrnan, '40 Edwin Margolius, '40 Iohn A. McCurdy, '40 Horace Michelson, '40 Charles A. O'Malley, '40 Marshall Perlin, '40 Martin Z. Post, '40 Arthur W. Ritchings, '40 Theodore K. Robinson, '40 Irving S. Rosenberg, '40 Seymour l. Scharer, '40 Edwin H. Schirrner, '40 Williarn I. Schooley, '40 Vincent I. Sullivan, '40 Arthur L. Talbot, '40 Wilder A. Tasker, '40 George L. Van Dillen, '40 Daniel R. Vroom, '40 Martin Weingold, '40 Melvin I. Welitoif, '40 L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 183 American Society oi American Engineers W. HOMER CLAPPEB, '38 ..,..,.ii BENIAMIN I. LAZANSKY, '38 ....,. DAVID I. CAMPBELL, '38 . Samuel O. Baldwin, '38 Kenderton B. Barber, '38 Adelbert F. Fischer, lr., '38 Ridgeway V. Moon, '38 Thomas B. Woerschinq, '38 Donald H. Saxton, '38 Vincent F. Meseroll, '38 Boloert F. Lux, '38 Edwin W. Baier, '39 Charles B. Edqerly, '39 Douqlass M. Hunt, '39 Kenneth McAllister, '39 Chairman Secretary ........Treasurer Donald E. McVauqh, '39 Paul S. Monroe, '39 Herman R. Shuart, '39 Stanley Suda, '39 Georqe A. Daum, '40 Eugene I. Maupai, '40 Kenneth C. Mehrhof, '40 Henry B. Nelson, '40 lohn C. Schnitizius, '40 Theodore G. del-'ay, Ir., '4l Edwin C. Gutzwiller, Ir., '4l Frank G. Van Sant, Unc. 1 -:.:i-h::g1::z:.2-:- wi':s:q,355g5g, T H E 5 C A R L E T American Society oi Civil Engineers IACK C. RADCLIFFE, '38 BYRON I. PRUGH, '38 .,.i, WALTER V. HIGBEE, lr., '39 Thomas O. McLaughlin, S Edward S. Boyd, '38 Stanley E. Traczewski, '38 lohn A. Vermeulen, '38 Herbert Goodkind, '38 Daniel A. DeSessa, '39 Ralph H. Holtje, Sp. D. President .........,,Vice-President ......Secretary-Treasurer Robert C. Dunn, '39 Elwood I. Palma, '40 Richard L. Larrabure, '40 Frank Raciti, '40 Stanley B. Peters, '4l Paul K. Seaman, '4l William H. Aaroe, '41 Paul B. Greetin, '39 L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 is 5 American Institute ot Electrical Engineers AMES D. BRADISH, '38 ..... RALPH H. SHEPARD, '39 ..... WILLIAM B. DAGGETT, '38 VIRGINIA B. NEWTON, '39 Raymond E. Bubaltz, '38 George H. Du Pont, Ir., '38 Arthur I. L'Homrnedieu, '38 Alfred R. Manville, '38 Deane Z. Milliken, '38 Willard R. Van Nostrand,lr., Lorenz A. Wendel, '38 H. Cordie Weart, Un. President .. Vice-President . Treasurer . Secretary Scott L. Shive, '38 I. Raymond Schreiber, '38 Arthur H. Patch, '39 Norman Daitzman, '39 Robert Matheny, '39 Richard Hammell, '39 Iohn A. McCurdY, '39 Edward R. Kaczynski, Sp. 186 3.3.51-z.g::.-xx 4-x A-' wc:-zfl'-vii: bi:-G-112252 Qgrr:-:5.q.:-gg 'R..Y9f.. IQCFIQNP' .,-.-NS' P229 45:22:25 -zr?:2rxiaE 2Ef'?ZiE'E 1::2E12E52gvg:,241s:zf 1 ki Clirisiian Assooiailon RAYMOND I PONTIER, '38 ....AA, IOHN H LUDLUM lr., '39 .4..,., . .,.,.,., Secretary Treasurer I. Clinton I-Ioqqard, '38 Edward S. Miller, '38 W. Alan Raifensperqer, ' Baylies U. Smith, '38 William E. Ur, '38 William Babinsky, '39 larnes P. Van Pernis, '39 Probert G. Dickson, '40 Edmund L. Eliason, Un. Lorenz A. Proli, Un. 3 L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 Queens Players WILLIS P. MYERS, '38 ...... . ,.,, ,.,,. P resident IERCME H. BAKER, '38 ...,.. ,,., Vice-President CLIFFORD G. LEWIS, '38 ,, .. ., Secretary Roloert L Kull, '38 Anthony P. Savarese, '38 W. Alan Raffensperger, '38 Eli Weismann, '39 The Queens Players is a society organized for the purpose of fostering interest' in drarnatics on the campus. lt affords those students who have an interest in this form of art to give vent to their emotions. Election to the organization comes only after the candidate has given evidence of certain qualifications, either in acting or in stage-craft. 22-xiwi-:+I-3 ZIRQPSRZZXEI: X3 Eff iss T H E S C A R L E T Q. :Q-5:-sw-x:-:ffm-i: n .Ns-1,--. . ii. Mathematics Club ABRAHAM L. GELPOND, '38 . ..A......A.. President SAMUEL GINBERG, '38 ,.,4.,,A...,.. ..A..AA........ V ice-President WILLIAM E. LANCASTER, '39 ...,..,.. L..,,.V. S ecretary-Treasurer PROFESSOR EMORY P. STARKE ...... ..,A... E aculty Adviser FACULTY MEMBERS Professor Leonidas H. Bunyan Professor Harold S. Grant Professor Stanley E. Brasefield Professor Richard Morris Professor E red G. Pender Professor Malcolm S. Robertson Professor Merle C. Galbraith Professor Charles R. Wilson Professor Carleton R. Worth Nelson A. Brigham, G.S. Zigrnond Wilchinsky, G.S. David Horn, '39 Christian I. Larnbertsen, '39 Alfred Levine, '39 Harold I. Petrie, '39 George T. Reynolds, '3 David Robertson, '39 Abraham Graff, '40 Frank Raciti, '40 9 Alfred S. Schenkrnan, '4 William H. Aroe, '4l Roy R. Anderson, '41 Anthony P. Bournaffon, '4l Victor Carnpi, '4l Anthony l. Del Mastro, '4l Lloyd Falk, '41 Chris I. Goll, '4l Alfred E. Haase, '4l Iohn P. Terry, '41 Earl G. MacPherson, '4l Morris Scherb, '4l loseph Siry, '41 George Wolverton, '4l L E T E R 1 9 3 8 189 t Ceramics Club and STUDENT BRANCH OE THE AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY GLENN N. HOWATT, '39 .. OTTO R. STACH, '40 ,...., .... ROBERT R. BROOKS, '40 .. .I..I,. , . WILLIAM L. PESKIN, '39 ,....L,,,L,L.,, Psorsssos cf. H. BROWN I Councillors Priorizssos 1. R. KAUFFMAN I ' ..... . President .. ...., Vice-President Secretary .,......,Treasurer MEMBERS Faculty Professor George H. Brown Professor George T. Faust Professor Iohn R. Kauffman Mr. Laurence E. Kane David I. Barbour William B. Derick Hugh M. Cleveland, '39 William A. Contardi, '39 Robert B. Braid, '40 Robert R. Brooks, '40 G. Ducca, '40 Iames M. Gleason, '40 Robert H. Bollinger, '41 Frederick P. Brown, '41 Philip W. Butters, '41 Robert L. Buttle, '41 Graduate Students Kenneth T. Greene L. I-Iarrop Iohn W. Heim, Ir., '39 Glenn N. Howatt, '39 Samuel I. Kronman, '39 Clarence H. Hill, Ir., '40 C. Ralph Landback, Ir., '40 Iames H. Miller, '40 Guido M. Crocetti, Ir., '41 Gilbert Goodman, '41 Iere R. Hoftner, '41 Harold P. Iohnston, '41 Robert I. Owen, '41 Armin W. Helz Girard W. Phelps Charles I. Mandel, '39 William L. Peskin, '39 Charles W. Piez, Ir., '40 Fred I. Potter, 3rd, '40 Iohn T. Smith, '40 Otto R. Stach, '40 Wesley L. Reynolds, '41 George C. Van Mater, '41 Chester Wenczel, '41 Harry M. Williams, '41 190 T H E S C A R L E T William Evans SENIORS Chamption Coles Stanley Gaunt Charles Hansen Victor Hurst Edward Karpoif George Kiesel Edgar Savidge Hilyard Sirnpkins Robert Windeler lUNlORS Frederick Anspach Karl Becker Paul Bender Thomas Bender Aubrey Bitzer Henry Bosenberg Harold Hickish George Higgins Elmer Hill Stephen Hitchner Agricultural Club ROBERT WINDELER, '38 CHARLES HANSEN, '38 .,.. BOYD WOODRUFF, '39 ....., GEORGE SHIMP, '39 ...r, Financial Adviser PROFESSOR WlLLARD C. THOMPSON . ..,. DR. REI ROBBINS ,...4,.r.....i....,......,.......,,,..,.. PROFESSOR FRANK G. HELYAR ......,,.., Britton Holcombe George Kalteissen Alfred Kiefer Harry LeBovit lohn Lippincott Lewis Raven Thomas Reichelderfer George Shimp Orton Smith Alfred Van Hoven Burnett Winters Boyd Woodruff SOPHOMORES Walter Abramitis lrving Altman August Buzas Carleton Dilatush Ellsworth Dougherty Stephen Gordeuk Richard Heath Elmer Lerner Max LeViton Anthony Lcrusso Edward Rubins Edwin Schirmer Robert Seeley Clarence Steelrnan Ellsworth Sutphin Chester Thompson Alvin Welzel Howard Woodward FRESHMEN William Aichele loseph Albert Leon April William Archibald Raymond Barratt Ezra Bitcover Merril Brittingham Stephen Cephreql'1Y Elton DeViney Ronald Eardley I. E T T E R 1 9 3 8 191 . ,...,... .... P resident ,.....Vice-President ...,.,..4.Secretary . ,....... ...... , ,Treasurer Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser Allen Everett Ransom Gladwin Thomas leramaz George lohannessen Ioel Kaplan William Kuske Michael Lipman Charles Lord Philip Lord Kenneth Lowery George Luke lohn Mandi Alfred Meiss Howard Mullin Arthur Peeck Iohn Pillepick Alfred Riegg David Rudner Charles Skinner Howard Smith Walter Washko Thomas Webb The l-lortus Club E. MERRILL KOCH, lr. ,... . . .. President E. WARREN GEIGEL, '38 .,,,A, ee.. . .. Vice-President IAMES V. LAUBACH, '38 .. .. . .. Secretary DONALD P. DREISBACH, '38 . .. .Treasurer DONALD V. CORWIN, '38 .. . . .. . . Historian PROFESSOR RICHARD B. PARNHAM. .. Facultsf Adviser ln l93l the Rutqers l-lortus Club was orqanized to provide for the mutual entertainment and improvement of its members in the art ot horticulture, science, and other fields ot vital interest. For its efforts in this direction it has Won both local and national recognition. 192 'I' I-I E S C A German Club HARCLD ELRICK, '38 A,., . ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pfggidgnf IAMES H. LoUK1nEs, '38 ..A. ,,A4,,,, v iCe-pfeeidem HARRY KERZNER, '40 ,,,A .A...... s ecfetqfy HARVEY R E1NRoRN, '39 ,,,,Q,AA, Treqgufgf DR. A. W, HOLZMANN DR. CARL P. RAYERSCRMIDT ......... Faculty Advisers MR. G. E. WAAS Arthur Ruby, '38 Donald A. Sinclair, '38 Arthur R. Wecker, '38 Max l-lorlick, '39 Iohn I. Mayernick, '39 George R. Reitz, Ir., '39 Frederic MCK. Adams, '40 Elias I. Candel, '40 Morris Chodorow, '40 Horace Michelson, '40 Ioseph R. Soluski, '40 William A. Bobertz, '4l Armand D. Bottiqlia, '4l Xavier B. Budnicki, '41 lrvinq I. Cohen, '4l Abner M. Everett, '4l Alfred E. I-laase, '41 Raymond L. Mitch, '4l George D. Nelson, '4l Bernard L. Rieser, '4l Robert G. Salasin, '4l Alfred L. W. Sierra, '4l Basil I. Solletto, '4l Tunis Wentinlc, Ir., '4l LETTER1938193 French Club HAROLD MEYERSON, '33 ,. .. IOSEPH S. TURNER, '40 . REMIGIO U. PANE, '38 . , MAX HORLICK, '39 .. COURTENAY M. BATCHELOR Malcolm I. Gray, '38 Russell B. Frizell, '39 William B. Gardner, '39 loseph S. Najevits, '39 August Kursar, '39 Earle Houqhralinq, '39 lohn D. Marsh, Ir., '39 Louis S 1 l 194 T H E S C A R L E T ff' t Winants Clulo The Winonts Club is c sociorl orqcrnizotion comprisinq men living in the Winonts Dormitory. its purpose is to provide Q rnutucrl interest in the sociotl life pertotininq to this dormitory. L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 195 Pbilosopbian Society' GEORGE F. KIRSTEN, '38 .A.. .... ....,....... P r esident RICHARD P. MCCORMICK, '38 .. ..C,. C,........ V ice-President EDWARD S. MILLER, '38 .CC...,. .. ...... Secretary-Treasurer DR. WILLIAM H. F. LAMONT ...... ..,... F crculty Adviser Roberi D. Corbin, '38 Robert Gcrrdrier, '38 Ierome I. I-Ionlprin, '38 Leiferis Hutton, '38 Robert L. Kull, '38 Clifford G. Lewis, '38 Iohn E. McDonald, '38 William Miller, '38 W'iIlis E. Myers, '38 196 T H E S C A R L E 'I' Rowing Club ANTHONY P. SAVARESE, Ir., '38 . . Commodore A. PETER HAIRE, '38 . .. Vice-Commodore WILLIAM S. COLLINSON, '38 .. . Log-Keeper H. PETER K. WALMSLEY, '38 . .. Purser Walter W. Colpitts, ll, '38 William A. Fisher, '38 Charles I. Hansen, '38 Guylford Benjamin Hawkes, '38 William Roland Howarth, '38 Thomas MacMeekin, Ir., '38 Frederick C. Menzenhauer, '38 Irving P. Polhemus, '38 Scott L. Shive, '38 William W. Walmsley, '38 los. W. A. Whitehorne, Ill, '38 Gustave E. Bieber, '39 H. Girvin Cuthbert, '39 Richard Hammell, '39 Marshall G. Rothen, '39 Akin Tottey, '39 William Kenneth Ashby, Roqer W. Brett, Ir., '40 George A. Daum, '40 Albert Flemmer, '40 Clarence H. Hill, lr., '40 Richard Mansfield, '40 Kenneth C. Mehrhot, '40 Howard L. Woodward, '40 '4 Walter E. Schwanhausser, '40 Homer R. Zink, '40 L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 History and lnternational Relations Club RICHARD P. MCCORMICK, '38 ..,... . .l,. . .. President 1 SAM H. SCHURR, 38 ...,..,..l....... ,..,..,i. . Vice-President ARTHUR l. SILVERMAN, '38 ....l.. Thompson MCC. Collcitt, '38 Rerniqio U. Pane, '38 Daniel Rifkin, '38 Pennell D. Witham, '38 Milton I. Galowitz, '39 David Robinson, '39 George B. Pollack, '39 Gilbert A. Schulkind, '39 Harold S. Singer, '39 Akin Toitey, '39 Oscar Mazursky, '39 Milton Litshitz, '39 Arthur H. Murphy, '39 Max Horlick, '39 198 T H E S ......... Secretary-Treasurer Sidney Brown, '40 Robert E. Gaynor, '40 Theodore K. Robinson, '40 Martin Weinaold, '40 Martin A. Rothenberg, '40 Howard I. Crosby, '41 Norman E. Thomas, '41 loseph Barbash, '41 Philip Port, '41 Raymond L. Mitch, '41 Frederick Greenwald, '41 George G. Ritter, '41 Robert Rovner, '38 Earle H. Houqhtalina, lr., '39 C A R L E T Biology Club lOl-lN C. TODD, '40 ., .... .A.. ..A... ,...A.. ,.,.A.. C h a i rman MELBOURNE R. CARRIKER, '39 CLIFFORD A. PULIS, '40 DR. SAMUEL L. LEONARD Charles Varqa, '39 loseph Varhol, '39 Charles M, Weiss, '39 lrvinq Altman, '40 loseph A. Colonna, '40 William S. Freeman, '40 George G. Green, '40 Daniel Kleinman, '40 l ......... I . .,...,... Vice-Chairmen ........Faculty' Adviser Alexander Krinsky, '40 Richard Mansfield, '40 William G. Mclntyre, '40 Edward Ruhins, '40 Alfred S. Schenkman, '40 Donald C. Schweizer, '40 Robert D. Seeley, '40 Charles F. Simpson, '40 Walter R. Gusciora, '41 199 T E R 1 9 3 8 Dairy Science H. PETER K. WALMSLEY, '38 . EDGAR SAVIDGE, '38 IOHN E. LIPPINCOTT, Stanley N. Gaunt, '38 W. Arthur Hey, '38 George K. Kiesel, '38 lohn E. Lawrence, '38 Iohn G. Loizeaux, '38 Carroll Meirose, '38 Edqar Savidqe, '38 H. Peter K. Walrnsley, Robert Windler, '38 . .. . President . Treasurer '39 .Secretary Harold LeBovit, '39 lohn E. Lippincott, '39 Lewis M. Raven, '39 Georqe L. Shirnp, '39 Edwin H. Schirrner, '39 Ioseph K. Wright, lr., '39 Richard L. Heath, '40 38 Sidney G. Schwartz, '40 William Hamel, '4l Alfred R. Rieqq, '41 MILITARY SCIENCE Left to right: Col. Stutesmcm, Lt. Col. Davidson, Major Croonquist, Major Kelloq. COLONEL JOHN H. STUTESMAN, lnf. LT. COLONEL LEWIS C. DAVIDSON, inf. MAJOR ARVID P. CROONQUIST, Inf. MAJOR PAUL V. KELLOG, lnf. SERGEANT ERNEST P. PECK, lni. SERGEANT ARTHUR E. JNILBUR, lni. SERGEANT FRANK THERRIAULT MR. CHARLES VU. COOK, lnf. Colonel Major lst Battalion ARTHUR C. PERRY Battalion Adjutant H. PETER K. WALMSLEY COMPANY A Captain George H. Christensen First Lieutenant Daniel Loewenthal Second Lieutenants Horace H. Cox Clifford G. Lewis Sergeants Ranney G. Adams Paul B. Hervey Charles H. Reichardt Morton D. Rochelle COMPANY B Captain Carlyle E. Miller First Lieutenant William A. Raffensperger Second Lieutenants David M. Hauben Thomas McMeekin Sergeants Harold R. Armstrong Paul W. Bednarczylf: Walter R. Bruyere Frederick G. Hoffman Edward L. McGuire COMPANY C Captain Donald H. Saxton First Lieutenant Richard E. Steadman Second Lieutenant Joseph G. Ragone Sergeants Will G. Atwood William R. Boes James J. Doyle Frederick J. Foster George A. Hall 202 T H STEVEN l. STANOWICZ Regimental Adiutam JOHN A. VERMEULEN COMPANY D Captain Byron J. Prugh First Lieutenant William G. Kuhn Second Lieutenant John H. Cook Sergeants Edward A. Benson William S. Lakamp Lawrence W. Pitt William L. Sharp Joseph K. Wright COMPANY E Captain Willard R. Van Nostrand First Lieutenant Thompson H. Colkitt Second Lieutenants Robert C. Dunn Edward S. Miller Sergeants Thomas W. Finnie Edward Fishkin Lillie C. Larrabee John P. Miller John W. Ruger COMPANY F Captain Robert G. Fisher First Lieutenant Oscar W. Henderson Second Lieutenant Jerome H. Baker Sergeants James J. Dean John R. Sailer William P. Veenstra John W. Zimmerman Captain of Scarlet Rifles Joseph W. A. Whitehorne COLORS Sergeants Grover K. Coe George J. Loupassakis Maior Znd Battalion CHARLES R. MOOG Battalion Adjutant FRED C. SCHMIDT COMPANY G Captain Charles N. Hansen First Lieutenant William S. Collinson 2nd Lieutenant Arthur B. Rolph Sergeants John G. Havens Ernest W. Patten George B. Pollack Marshall G. Rothen George C. Steele COMPANY H Captain Lefferts Hutton First Lieutenant Ames Bradish Second Lieutenants Walter W. Colpitts Clifford G. Lewis Sergeants Carl W. Filsinger John W. Muncie Willard E. Smith John D. Winter COMPANY I Captain Walter F. Campbell First Lieutenant Thomas B. Woersching Second Lieutenant Anthony J. Fama Sergeants Ben W. Herr Wilbur S. Stevens Phillip M. Stowell Albert E. Wilson E S C A R L E T is xxx 3-F5 3:-fb. 't 'J like - ., 4.-5 22552 9. .4 'X .114-:4 3? 1Z?9:zi1fifii'iCf7' ' ll-ETTER1938 - it 1-rig Scabbard and Blade ARTHUR C. PERRY, '88 ..,.......,. ............., P resident STEVEN STANOWlCZ, '88 ...,... ........ V iCe-President '38 .....,....... ,.,,,,A,,A A ,,TISCISufQf JOSEPH W. WHlTEHORNE, '38 ....,. .......... S ecretary CADETS Ames D. Bradish, '88 Walter F. Campbell, '88 George H. Christensen, '88 William S. Collinson, '88 Robert Cf. Fisher, '88 Lefferts Hutton, '88 Thomas MacMeelqin, Ir., '88 Carlyle E. Miller, '88 Arthur C. Perry, '88 W. Alan Raffensperger, '88 Steven I. Stanowicz, '88 H. Peter K. Walmsley, '88 loseph W. Whitehorne, '88 The Scabbard and Blade is the national organization for the promotion of interest in military affairs. lt is strictly an honorary society, and juniors and seniors who have the pre- requisite of service in the R.O.T.C. as advanced students, showing exceptional ability in the field of military affairs, are eligible for membership. 203 204 Rutgers Band ROBERT M. FELLER, '38 ......StudeniLeader ABRAHAM M. GELFOND, '38 A...,. ...,.. S iudent Leader LEONARD KRIEGER, '38 ....., ...,. . ,,.., S tudent Leader A. EDWARD THOMPSON, Ir., '38 ,A.. ..,,.. S tudent Leader CHARLES W. COOK, U.S.A. ......... ,... ........... D i rector FLUTE AND PICCOLO William R. Hoehn, '40 loseph A. Leib, '41 CLARINET Abraham M. Gelfond, '38 Alfred K. Frambes, '40 Vincent P. Meseroll, '38 Dudley Kahn, '38 Russell M. Mantell, '39 Frederick H. Roller, '39 Daniel H. Solomon, '40 Robert Taft, '40 Robert M. Feller, '38 A. Edward Thompson, lrvinq E. Bach, '40 George M. Richmond, Frederick F. Wesche, ' George A. Rubine, '39 Iohn S. Howe, '40 Robert B. Pitman, '41 lames A. Quarles, '41 Alfred R. Reiqq, '41 Alan M. Olcell, '41 Marvin I. Walker, '40 BASS CLARINET Leonard Krieger, '38 SAXOPHONES David C. Tudor, '40 '38 lohn C. Schiller, '40 Wesley Yuschok, '41 40 William H. spencer. 'lu HORNS 39 C. Lawrence Borden, '40, Alexander Krinsky, '40 CCRNETS Nathaniel Freedman, '40 Henry G. Abrahams, '41 Donald C. Hemblinq, '40 G. Gord-en Beliri, '41 Ray Phi11ips, '40 lere R. l-lcffner, '41 john E. Nuqeni, '41 BARITONE HORNS George l-1. DuPom, '33 Theodore Appleby, '39 Frank N. Kuszen, '40 BASSES Harry E. F. Hawkins, Ir., '40 Vince-ni 1. Sullivan, '40 loseph Varju, '41 DRUMS AND TYMPAN1 H, Giviri Cuthbert, '39 Manual B. Tarshish, '39 lames A. Wood, '39 205 Scarlet Rifles IOSEPH W. A. WHITEHORNE, 111, '38 . ,.., ..A,..,. C aptain MAIOR PAUL V. KELLOGG Ellsworth B. Beyer, '40 George A. Casparian, '40 Bentley H. Dodd, '40 Alexander Forbes, Ir., '40 Douglas S. Gorman, '40 Craig F. Haaren, '40 Charles D. Heckman, Ir., '40 William S. lohnson, '40 Hugh R. Mclieag, '40 Elwood I. Palma, '40 lohn L. Pennino, '40 Clifford A. Pulis, '40 Frederick C. Schmelz, '40 Edwin H. Schirmer, '40 Littleton K. Smith, '40 Arthur L. Talbot, '40 Leon B. Temple, lr., '40 Horner R. Zinc, '40 , . . Faculty Adviser lohn D. Arthur, '41 Robert W. Besch, '41 lohn 1. Clark, '41 Ronald V. Eardley, '41 Edmund L. Eliason, '41 Franklin H. Fader, '41 Edward S. Hoe, lll, '41 Harold P. lohnston, '41 Robert D, Laslocky, '41 Raymond E. Lines, '41 Charles I. Lord, Ir., '41 Stephen A. Middlebrook, 41 Harry l. Rockateller, 11, loseph A. Ryan, '41 lames W. Sinclair, '41 Henry H. Scudder, '41 lames H. 'Weyhenmeye Charles P. Whitlock, '41 '41 r.l 1 206 . ,.. J,-r , is 5.5 . ' g:,.,-5 . - ,,,.Jv.. V --- .V mu.:-1 x T, . 1 Q ' . -- R ' ..-'f ,M H ', , -- ,J -- pf., x V M - A- v- m.-Kiev-. ' f . --M Q., , ., rg-.., ' if r , El f, ' J ' Q . 1. Luang: -. A N 1 ..' -.1 h Km. - Z' K' ' c ., . H w:-w,5: 's:..a..y3:r'q- --11' .Ega-E-.:...::...y4+z52a'.4V,-,452 .. .1 1. ' Nz 11l? r ',-.nl-.1---..-.,.-:Wim Q ' 3 'N w.. fL..T fznfif'-'v'3F5L5l1Zyf3M?QV''C' 442.532 f 1 A Mv,y5..,2, ,Hq.,,,.. Q Q4 .4,-,,.., , ig? - A-- .e!Q',,2'4..f1, 2154.3 '21 4- ,'.,: ,gui-.Hi-, ,u .vig -'gqfgtvsva-:.3i5,,:3.: ' ' f:.1.f.v' . .E :W- ,V M - 'M ' ' ipf, il ,1,',,:L5fL5Q ' '- :Q rf .,.- S-. r, Jg5WiwW2,vg.3,..:,,?.4..,, 'Y -fr-iii. -if - 4 ,Jr1c.9,.1E,iQt'Z?7i ..Z - , ' .- .. .ww-.zr.z, V -- 1-' ,.. :YQ QL,-. ,. , K 'hm 'l:f ' . -, - - 1- 1 -wi in wwww. -Lf TLV... ' gag L ' '-: 2. fe. 'iz-.rm H bf.: ' 'N' ' T 'H' 'YFl '. 1 -A ,- --TW' 1' 'HQ-Fix 1'-2 12394 -Q'.,-.,L'J-5.1.5 Si ,ggilff C,f .,,- .f ,gif .iff , - 4 ,A A, ,H ..... ue..-w. A-.wwf,n..!-.w-..v,,'TH1f.,..,f'- u aw, - . u-. ,rf ,A .K 1, gf -,Sf ,,,3.f,,W+Wz,Z 5.4, -fa v fn- -' 1 'ylll 4 iff I - ' . x uw, . ' , xg.. fy 'fs ' 'JH ff ,. lf' , QL' 521.13 :fr ,,,, Ip 52' ' f 'V - Q 4 .- rv 4. ' . ' , ' , -55.25 -.'fgfF:5f5fz7?:1 f' - 1 a ,I - H ,. ' ' wx, - 4' f 'Q ' - 'f' v' . f. ' - ' ,' . . ' 'H53 4f'11?' 5 '1 1' i f ..,, 'fi' 'V f. ' i ff: ff ' . ,A yt - -,vw , 4. 'mf H13-. 5, M., -A ' +V ff .-ff'9'fls-fmf' xx- fs, .- Av - .p..-:Q-'5z'::-Q5 gi' ... M' 3 Q, Q A , W g C2f' !g-'AQ 'Qgei :VL , 2 ---- V5 1? A' 7 rg ff fl: , fl K N -El 'Z W254 ...- ff - f ' ' .f V fp ' 4, ' 'P 1 , ,, ' , . 2,1 I Y- J, -'J .41 f . -2' 4 -1 '- .. . 5 if -1 ,,. 3: .- LN , - V H , - -AM I 'I , f H 5- ga ry, ,,f,.. 5 , , jf: ., Wg, - 11,53 1' ,fi j , K I ' -jf ' ' nf Q54 'till' j V H1,Li5 E 5 I 1, .- 'ff ' ,. -- V Lk Q V- J , - Ag. Views ofMi1itOlIY Field Dfw. MQW 1937 PORTAL TO THE QUADRANGLE I-ICDNCDR SGCIETIES Cop and Skull ROBERT l, KULL A President Iohn F. Anderson loseph V. Barile Albert C. Espenship A. Peter Haire Georqe M. Hallock Kenneth W. MacWhinney, Ir. Carlyle E. Miller Arthur C. Perry W. Alan Raffensperqer Steven I. Stanowicz Richard E. Steadman The membership of Cap and Skull, the Senior honorary society, is limited to twelve. The society requires that a man gain at least sixty-seven points tor outstandinq achievement in literary Work, scholarship, managerial ability, athletics, and popularity. 2 MTI-IESCARLET' --1+ X E, K f Scarlet Key EDWARD A. BENSON, lr., '39 IOHN W. BARTLETT, lr., '39 lohn Baker, '39 Grover K. Coe, '39 lames Dean, '39 Edward Dwulet, '39 lohn S. Edmonston, '39 William Evans, '39 Edward McGuire, '39 lohn Hall, '39 Fred Hoppe, '39 lohn lsenmann, '39 .,..............,....President .. .. Secretary-Treasurer Samuel Kronman, '39 lohn H. Ludlum, '39 lohn A. Malay, '39 Morton D. Rochelle, '39 William Sharp, '39 Akim Tottey, '39 Lloyd Weinberger, '39 lames Woods, '39 Ioseph Wright, '39 Richard Yadwin, '39 Scarlet Key, the lunior honorary society, serves as the oiiicial host for the University. lt welcomes visiting teams, and takes care ot them during their stay on the campus. Membership is limited to those luniors who have not earned a varsity letter up to the time ot elections. From eiqhteen to twenty-three men are tapped each sprina. l LETTER1938u 212 Alpha Zeta VICTOR HURST, '38 .. . MORRIS PLEVINSKY, '38 EDWARD KARPGFP, '38 .. EDGAR T. SAVTDGE, '38 .. IOHN G. LOIZEAUX, lr., '38 Carl W. Baer, '38 Thomas L. I. Blanchette, '38 lohn A. Fenn, '38 Stanley N. Gaunt, '38 Eugene W. Geigel, '38 Charles H. Hansen, '38 lames W. Laubach, '38 Frederick Anspach, IV, '39 Paul H. Bender, '39 Thomas R. Bender, '39 ...Chancellor Censor Scribe .....,.Chronicler ..Treasurer Melbourne R. Carrilcer, '39 Robert E. Dulce, '39 George W. Higgins, '39 Elmer L. Hill, '39 Stephen B. Hitchner, '39 lohn E. Lippencott, '39 George L. Shimp, '39 Martin L. Van Doren, '39 Arthur B. Winters, '39 H. Boyd Woodruff, '39 The Fraternity of Alpha Zeta, which has just celebrated the fortieth anniversary of its founding as a national honorary agri- cultural society, is represented on the Rutgers campus by Cook Chapter, which was chartered in l922. The organization has as its objects the promotion of agriculture, and the development of high standards of scholarship, character, leadership, and fellow- ship among agricultural students. Membership is bY election, and a high scholastic standing is necessary. H E S C A R L E T Tau Beta Pi DEANE MILLIKEN, '38 . ,. . . A,.,,. President WILLARD R. VAN NOSTRAND, '33 . . .Vice-President BENIAMIN I. LAZANSKY, '38 Recording Secretary THOMAS B. WQEBSCHING, '38 Corresponding Secretary DAVID I. CAMPBELL, '33 .. . . . ...i,i. Treasurer Kenneth McAllister, '39 Alfred B. Manville, '38 Byron I. Prugh, '38 Iohn C. Radcliffe, '38 It is the purpose of Tau Beta Pi to mark in a fitting manner those who have attained distinguished scholarship in engineer- ing. This recognition may be conferred upon undergraduates or alumni. Although scholarship is the primary requisite for membership, the selections are also based upon integrity, breadth of interest, adaptability, and unselfish activity. L E T T E R 1 9 3 3 214 Spiked Shoe IOHN C. RADCLIFFE, '38 ......, ,.A..,.V...,,...,A, P resident RAYMQND PONTIER, '38 H.. . Secretary-Treasurer Victor Hurst, '38 lohn R. Schreiber, '38 Walter R. Buyere, lll. lohn H. Cook, '38 Arthur W. De Grofi, '38 Robert l. Kull, '38 Blaisclell M. Kull, '38 Morton Rosenberg, '38 lack I. Shedko, '38 Baylies U. Smith, '38 Steven I. Stanowicz, '38 Harry H. Youngs, Ir., '38 , Francis X. Kenny, '38 The national collegiate society ot Spikecl Shoe at Rutgers is an honor organization Whose purpose it is to promote track and recognize track ability. Membership is by election, and all track men are eligible. Spikecl Shoe sponsors three intramural track meets each year: The Intramural Cross-Country Meet, The Polar Bear Meet, and the Intramural Track Meet. H E S C A R L E T Pi Gamma lOl-IN F. MCDONALD, '38 ..,,..... ........ P resident EDWIN L. GERBER, '39 ...... 4..,,.. S ecretary LACK N. WALLACE ...... ...,,.. A dviser lohn R. Casey, '39 Edward R. Isaacs, '39 Irving l. Cassell, '39 Ioseph H. loffe, '40 Robert Gardner, '38 Martin Z. Post, '40 Christian A. Strandboe, '39 Pi Gamma is the honorary journalistic society organized for the sole purpose of cooperating with the Department ot Public Information in the promulgation ot news concerning Rutgers. Election is carried on by undergraduate competition for the posi- tion of associate member. Following service as associate mem- loer tor one year, the student is fully qualified to become a regular active member. L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 21 5 Tau Kappa Alpha RICHARD P. MCCORMICK, '38 . . .. President STEVEN I. STANOWICZ, '38 ...,.. .Vice-President ARTHUR I. SILVERMAN, '38 .. .. . . . ....... Secretary-Treasurer PROFESSOR RICHARD C. REAGER . ..., Faculty Adviser FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Robert C. Clothier Dean Walter T. Marvin Dean Fraser Metzger Dean Clarence E. Partch Norman C. Miller Professor Richard C. Reaqer Kenneth W. MacWhinney, '38 Sain H. Schurr, '38 Iohn F. Anderson, '38 Myles H. Cfeer, '38 A. Peter Haire, '38 Harold I.. Rubinstein, '38 William Cf. Kuhn, Ir., '38 Robert Rovner, '38 Abraham M. Gelfoncl, '38 Albert C. Espenship, '38 lohn C. Patterson, '38 Tau Kappa Alpha Was founded in IQO8 as a national hon- orary forensic society. The Rutgers Chapter has been in exist- ence since l929. The qualifications tor membership include in- dividual slqill in debating and participation in several intercol- legiate debates. At present there are over eighty chapters oi T. K. A. in the country. 2 ,Nr-.i5.g.g: xx gp vi C: '-:cfs 1:vQh3ze2:z Ax A 5:1553 K H5 Kappa Phi Kappa ALBERT C. ESPENSHIP, '38 . , ..a..,....,a., President WILLIAM C. CHICI-IESTER, '33 ,aa.....L .......,. V ice-President MALCOLM I. GRAY, '38 .. .....,.... Treasurer GILBERT K. SCI-IULKIND, '39 ...... .,,,. .....,. ...,.,........,.. S e c retarY PRGEESSOR IASON A. BLACKBURN ....., . . ..L.. Faculty Adviser loseph V. Barile, '38 Stanly A. Dreswick, '38 Carlyle E. Miller, '38 Walter Eisenloerg, '38 loseph C. Ragone, '38 William Miller, '38 George I-I. Christensen, '38 loseph S. Naiavits, '38 Iohn I-I. Cook, '38 Harold K. Smith, '38 Robert Slutzky, '38 Richard E. Steadman, '38 The Rutgers Chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa is an honorary society, and only those men who intend to enter the teaching field and who possess high scholastic and personal qualifications are admitted to memloership. By means of this national profes- sional fraternity a feeling of unity is created among the teachers of the nation. L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 217 Delta Phi Alpha HARVEY EINHORN, '39 . , , . President CHARLES VARGA, '39 . Vice-President MAX HORLTCK, '39 . , ,, Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Albert W. Holzmann Dr. Carl F. Bayerschmidt Dr. lakob H. Wild Mr. Glenn E. Waas Dean Walter T. Marvin Walter Eisenberg, '38 Frank W. Pisciotta, '38 Harold E. Elrick, '38 Harold L. Rubenstein, '38 Myles H. Geer, '38 Arthur L. Ruby, '38 Abraham M. Geltond, '38 Arthur I. Silverman, '38 Leonard Kreiqer, '38 Donald A. Sinclair, '38 lames Loukides, '38 Theodore D. Spieler, '38 Harold Meyerson, '38 Arthur R. Wecker, '38 David G. Neander, '38 Willet F. Whitmore, '38 George Pollack, '39 Delta Phi Alpha is a national honorary German fraternity. 218 T H E S C A R L E T Beta lota Lambda ARTHUR RUBY, '38 ..4... LEONARD TROAST, '38 .,.,., DR. WILLIAM H. COLE l DR. EARL R. PERKINS f Qb Harold Elrick, '38 lack H. Galinslcy, '38 Herbert M. Simonson, '38 Frederick E. Valergakis, '38 Edward Aaron, '39 ., President .r....,.Secretary-Treasurer .,.......Faculty Advisers Harvey P. Einhorn, '39 Altred G. Green, Iohn M. Mook, '39 Milton S. Patt, '39 Charles A. Rogers '39 '39 Only outstanding students in the biological curriculum are eligible for Beta lota Lambda, a local honorary fraternity. The purpose ot the organization is to provide a goal toward which undergraduates may strive, and to give its members an oppor- tunity to carry out programs of special interest to them. L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 Pi Alpha Psi DR. CHARLES H. CONNORS ............,... PROFESSOR RICHARD B. FARNHAM S.,,.A,. ,..,..... VICTOR l. TRIOLO C,,A. ,,.,...,.. Prof. Henry M. Bielcart Prof. Maurice A. Blake Benjamin C, Blackburn E. Warren Geiqel, '38 Iames W. Laubach, '38 .....,....Presiclent Secretary Treasurer Pi Alpha Psi is the honorary horticultural society. 220 '1' H E S C A R L E T iff 5, -4-4-Q-Q-f 'Nfx czgzg . X. 534. 5 .. .-. . mi -:1ss'2fr3:. 'Gvfz NS-5 'X wiki? -.525 Pi Beta Kappa Alpha Chapter ot New Iersey Established l869 PROFESSOR IRVING S. KULL . .. .,., President DR. CARL R. 'WOODVVARD . . . ,. .Vice-President DR. SlDNEY SANDERSON . , , .. Secretary PROFESSOR GEORGE H. BROWN . . .. . .. .. .. .. . ...Treasurer PROFESSOR EDVJARD E. IOHNSON Correspondinq Secretary William A. Ancier Alfred Brown C. Bradford Brown Nicholas D. Caruso Thomas Francis Cleary Miles H. Creer Euqene W. Geiqel Abraham W. Cfeliond Samuel Ginberfg Edward Karpoff George P. Kirsten Leonard Kreiqer Benjamin I. Lazansky Iohn H. Ludlum Harvey P. Einhorn 1938 1939 Albert K. Levine Richard P. McCormick Iohn A. Manger Harold Meyerson Ioseph S. Najavits Morris Plevinsky Arthur l. Ruby Samuel H. Schurr Arthur I. Silverman Leonard Troast Arthur E. Thompson, Ir Fred E. Valerqakis Thomas Beaumont Woerschinq Georqe T. Reynolds Earl R. Silvers, Ir. L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 2 2 'hnvf' 5 ,541-pc 5 A 'V .15-Q' , ' A ' , X .5 X h L JM Q 1 P :HL ,Q 'f-I ' ae 9' f J! 5- A1 xi ' . 3':,'ifA.,gf:i' u , - 5-1 ffsj 1, . wa- 5- -f f' ' f ri we X I ,.,fg:,A '-f , U:-155, ' in 5. k 5 . 'X NJ' '. P2 - W X , 1 . . ,373 ' . X--K . .R ,, V -. N. ' , ' Q9 . fe- ' ,M X5 , '. ' F .Q ' . sg, f - Qi . ,- f N 1 .. A N: ' ww. M , 3 5' r QXSTFQ QE? A L : .' ink X , Rutgers Varsity Coaches GEORGE E. LITTLE Director ot Athletics I. WILDER TASKER Football, Baseball FRANK HILL Basketball IAMES H. REILLY Swimming, Water Polo CHARLES P. LOGG Crew BERNARD I. WEFERS, Sr. Track, Cross-Country I. HUBERT PIROTTE Fencing FREDERICK A. FITCH Lacrosse FRED SHEPARD Wrestling EARLE LOVEIOY Boxing IOSEPH F. HAUCK Tennis THOMAS F. KENNEALLY Iunior Varsity Football HARRY I. ROCKAFELLER l5U-lb. Football Director of Intramural Athletics 224 T H E S C A R L E T HEAD CHEER LEADER Jack C. Radcliffe, '38 ASSISTANT HEAD Cl-IEEE LEADER Robert M. Decker, '38 lUNlOR Cl'-IEE? LEADERS Horolcl R. Armstrong, '39 Williorn S. Lcxkornp, '39 Stewcrrt P. Brown, '39 Ernest W. Poxtten, '39 STUDENT SONG LEADER W. Alon Rofiensperqer, '38 lUNlOR SONG LEADERS r lcrrnes E. Deon, '39 Edwin L. Gerloer, '39 Albert E. Wilson, '39 Cheerleaders it L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 We l. WILDER TASKER ARTHUR C. PERRY, '38 IOHN F. ANDERSON, '38 Coach Captain Manager Football THE RECORD Rutqers Opponents 9 ,....... .......,. S usquehanna .....................,.. 0 20 ....,.A..,........., Hampden-Sydney ...,.....,.. ..., 0 27 .....,........ University of Delaware ....., ..., 0 26 ......., .,..,,..,..... S prinqfielol ........,...... .,., 0 0 ..,..... 34 ..l..,.. 6 ..l...., 0 .l...... 8 ...,.... Princeton Lehigh Lafayette 6 0 13 Ohio University l3 Brown 7 226 T H E S C A R L E T THE LETTER WINNERS Charles Bobrowski, '38 Arthur C. Perry, '38 Clifford G. Lewis, '38 Iohn F. Anderson, '38 Arthur B. Rolph, '38 Richard N. Renshaw, '38 Morris Plevinsky, '38 Donald H. Saxton, '38 Martin Smirnow, '38 Hilyard Simpkins, '38 Paul W. Bednarczyk, '39 Herman I. Grief, '39 Walter R. Bruyere, Ill, '39 Paul B. Harvey, '39 Parker W. Staples, '39 William Tranavitch, '40 William K. Ashby, '40 Charles P. Craig, '40 I. Douglas Hotchkiss, '40 Leonard H. Cooke, '40 Arthur Gottlieb, '40 Harold H. Schank, '40 Robert A. Aubry, '40 Ralph I. Russo, '40 546 -42:4-I 3' 2 Won 5 and lost 4--that's the story in the record books. But figures fade before re- turning memories of a young and green Rut- gers football team, battling grimly to raise the colors of the Scarlet from last year's slough of defeat, heroically battering its way through a tough season and into the hearts of all Rutgers men. Questionable eyes were turned on the sun- tanned Big Red gridders as they trotted gamely out to face their first foe of the sea- son, Susquehanna University. As the sha- dows lengthened on Neilsen Field, those same eyes had lost their doubting look and now gazed fondly at the cleated, helmeted warriors, victorious and promising. The games rolled on and still Rutgers' name was absent from the loss column, as, Saturday after Saturday, Coach I. Wilder Tasker's men, led by a group of talented sophomores, steamrollered their way to triumph. And in the driver's seat of the Scarlet marauding machine was sophomore Bill Tranavitch, a stiff-arming, snake-hipped fullback. He was the big gun in Rutgers barrage on victory and just as great in de- feat. Four straight victories adorned the banner of Old Queens before defeat marred it. Sus- quehanna, Hampden-Sydney, Delaware and Springfield all were submerged by the Big Red tide as it roared into Princeton to lose its first game. But in the words of Rud Ren- nie of the New York Herald-Tribune, lf there is glory in defeat, there was glory in this one. A fine tribute to a gallant team. The fighting heart of the Queensmen lifted them above defeat and they came right back with a stirring victory over Lehigh in the next game. Then a great, undefeated Lafay- ette eleven came from behind to overtake the Scarlet and put the second blot on its slate. Next, a determined, hard-working Ohio University team sailed into New Bruns- wick in a driving rain and left with a muddy win to its collection. Undaunted and still fighting, the thrice- beaten Taskermen journeyed to Providence on Thanksgiving Day to battle Brown Uni- versity, and after 60 minutes the Scarlet left the field, defeated, but not discouraged. One point spelled their doom, but as in victory, iLETTER their heads were up, a valiant, fighting team to the end. A 9 to O win over Susquehanna started Rutgers off on the right foot. lt was not a smashing victory but instead, the first cau- tious steps of a team untried and not yet sure of itself. Five minutes after the kickoff the results were plain to be seen. lt was Rutgers all the way. Up and down the field went the forces of Susquehanna before the on- slaught of red-shirted backs and hard-block- inf? Scarlet linemen. Then, in the middle of the second quarter, Rutgers made its first mark in the l937 score books. A fumbled punt by the invaders' safety man was recovered by Rutgers on the five-yard stripe. Two line bucks netted four yards and then the visitors piled the Scarlet for a loss and took the ball on downs. Miller dropped back in his own end zone to kick but Paul Harvey, Rutgers left end, knifed we . . ' 'u..g . f 'i-1.':WI-vffv , W ' - 1:-,. gf ,cf . V tiff-fi: ' '. 5 . .. . . V V . ' tus- ' . ' 'fi-T:2EftEL2i , 'sw 'f JY ay 2? vb - f.'s1:.,.yH fa x Xu, , 'Q f , f 'S y A Z i 5? ' 7 4 'f Ma 2 -3 W Ss 6 - ,,.. , - 5 .. . , x - .,f:gc 1ff ' 1 f w:,r '.f,. .,.. 5- f. --,A K .. . . A 1 V 13' ,, .. '--..?',:,p:yI I., 1,2 rf. . ' -1.-K' . V. I A. t- - --v,s-rw-.-z..w4-W -'i:sr-'fszzmier-w-:-2-1-:Q. - 'r -f U H f.:ff:!:.?i2i'f in -. -. 4,--' ' -fl . ,j'7.g- ' 'cf s' ' . -31:-1 , Eg- . . . f ., Mtv, ..:::-gr-1, . 'f - ' . ,- ' . ' 221'-:it-lit ' 4: ' f I. Wilder Tasker, Coach 1 9 3 8 227 through to smother the kick and spill Miller behind the goal line for a safety. Still in a scoring mood, the Queensmen received the free punt on their own forty- five-yard marker and moved it to the Sus- quehanna 24 on straight power plays. Stan Dreswick then took the pass from center, swept off his own left end, reversed his field through the bewildered Crusaders' secon- dary, and crossed the last stripe standing up. Tranavitch booted the extra point and sealed the game for the Taskermen. Seven days later Hampden-Sydney sent its grid forces up from the South to the Rut- gers campus, only to be met by a 20 to U loss. The Big Red team played the perfect host for three quarters as it stumbled around, kicking scoring chances away and playing listlessly. A spark was missing, and it didn't turn up until the last quarter when Trana- vitch staged a one-man show. After putting on determined marches around midfield and crumpling near the goal line, Rutgers took the ball five yards their side of the 50-yard stripe and were unstop- pable in a sustained touchdown drive. Art Gottlieb, lack Casey and Tranavitch did the ball-toting which ended with The Train plunging over from two yards out. The second score followed closely on the heels of the first. Don Saxton kicked off and Will Dorn re- covered for Rutgers in midfield after a Hamp- den-Sydney fumble. The Scarlet line split the Southerners' forward wall on the next play and Chuck Bobrowski, jack-rabbit senior halfback, slid off his right tackle, cut back leaving the secondary high and dry and raced to the 10-yard line before being bumped out of bounds. Again Tranavitch reached pay-dirt through the same hole off- tackle on a reverse. He added his second place-kick a moment later. Hal Schank and Gottlieb, a pair of sopho- more fire-brands, collaborated on the next six-pointer. The wily and elusive Schank grabbed a punt out of the air and twisted his 135-pounds through half the Hampden- Sydney team to reach the visitors' 24-yard line. Gottlieb picked up where his mate left off and on two plays had scored. Delaware was the third intruder to do battle with the men from the Banks but they too fell short and absorbed a 27 to O defeat. Rutgers wasted no time in this fray, scoring early in the first period when Art Perry, blond-bombing halfback, culminated a 75-yard drive in which he ripped off a long forty-five-yard dash, with a plunge from the six-yard stripe that carried over the goal. Gottlieb stole the show a few moments later when he made a solo flight from the QQSTHETSCARL1-:T .-pass. .ei-4 S-.-2----:fslsfcsii-2: Eggs .Q c--if Z? stir gC 51'7gZg1gZ vsflsf XM Ct it ' - t 3 3 r g , tp -I 0 r Q H: .. 0 qv i . Q ,F ' ' ' Q ggi. H, 9 1' 'f 41 5 Sit? 79 fl rf 1: F f 5 fi 7 'T' i Q - ' J' , ' T l' V,. Q9 Q' , . ' H 5' ' lf, r . f ' 4 3 y t Ev ,L ft 1 - , i . P- Q '- Scarlet's own 24-yard line and aided by great blocking scored the second touchdown, un- touched. Rutgers called on its reliable fake- reverse for the next tally and after Gottlieb and the point-minded Tranavitch had pierced deep into Delaware territory, the latter plowed through center to ring up the third score. The high scoring fullback was still not through. Perry carried the ball from Rut- gers' 35 to midfield on a reverse and Trana- vitch cradled the pigskin in his arm two plays later and galloped forty-five yards to make the final count 27 to 0. Satisfied that they were unbeatable on home soil, the Scarlet entrained for Spring- field where 3,000 fans watched The Train trample the Maroon 26 to 0 for the fourth Rutgers shutout. By this time the fullback from the Banks was leading the nation's scorers and this spurred him on to register three touchdowns and two extra points. He ran 3 yards for his first score, 26 for number two and 32 for his last. Bobrowski's center- plunge added the final six points. While this was going on in the backfield, Len Cooke, Walt Bruyere arid l-lilly Simp- kins shared the glory in the line. Cooke, sophomore wrestling star, and Bruyere, a junior, held down the left side of the forward wall from the tackle and guard posts, respec- L E T T E R 1 ' - ' - .w -. ., 1 , ' ' 1, ,,.:q4:-il r Q --V :. iw :lffxt ,qw 4,15 Q, Q ......c . V.,-.. -MV,-1. .. .rj-., . . .lr ,,-.-, --yr. -M s - , - 1 ,' sw-. ,p -.J-If-, 'A ,Q .' if - . .,- kit -Skfff-.t,,.v.,-W f 1: --we , fa- ..j--fr--f'fmw.fm. 1 1 H - -fs.'..s -11 'rf 5,.,,.c . f,.T'A::. my T 9,'.'M',,.j, 'WI . -- 1- 5'1 .w JI N' .iM4?'q Q-'4 22550-4 ' tively. Simpkins, one of the three senior line- men on the first eleven, added more glory to a great three-year career at end as he spilled everything that came his way. By now the stage was set for the Prince- ton game and a truly great drama was en- acted there the following Saturday. The Scarlet carried the battle for the first period as Tranavitch and Perry broke loose on the first two plays for thirty-five yards each. But the Tigers braced on their own 28 and after an exchange of punts took the ball on their own forty-three. l-linchman, Wells and Taylor passed and ran to the Scarlet l7 in seven plays, and then l-linchman swept around Rutgers' right end to the one-yard mark where Taylor scored on the next play. The rest of the battle was devoid of scores but there were plenty of threats. Princeton pierced the Rutgers' defense three times to come within the three-yard line, but they could get no farther as the Scarlet smothered them. A tricky lateral from Schank to Perry sent the Rutgers stands into an uproar as the latter broke into the clear, but Wells made a flying tackle and brought the fast-traveling Perry down by the heels. So the Queensmen received their first taste of defeat in this stirring 5 to 0 fray. Some 10,000 Homecoming Day spectators jammed Neilsen Field when the Brown and 1938229 White of Lehigh trotted onto the gridiron to meet the once-beaten Scarlet. Before they had hardly settled in their seats Tranavitch started on his spectacular performance which saw him score four touchdowns and a like number of extra points. His total for the season soared to 78 points, placing him well up with the leaders for tops in the Eastern scoring race. Along with this great game played by the hard-driving fullback was a sterling per- formance by the impregnable Rutgers line. Lehigh was powerless to penetrate the stub- born defense of the inspired forward wall led by Charley Craig and Cooke, twin two-hun- dred pound sophomore tackles. Tranavitch plunged over from the one- yard line for the first score after Gottlieb and Perry had carried from the Engineers' 34. He missed his only placement of the day shortly after. Midway in the second period after Bruyere had recovered a fumble on Rutgers' forty-five, Herm Grief, Schank and Ken Ashby, sophomore fullback, placed the ball on the Lehigh l5-yard line, Tranavitch faked a pass to Perry and swept his own left end for his second score. Perry broke the monotony in the third quarter by circling his right end from the l8-yard line and scor- ing standing up. The game became a rout in the last period when the Big Train ripped off 7- and 67-yard jaunts for the last pair of six-pointers. The fame of the Scarlet preceded it and 18,000 people packed Fisher Eield in Easton to see Lafayette's unbeaten, untied and un- scored upon eleven stem the rising Scarlet tide. The game was hardly begun when the wsrefwrbiir rooters for the Leopards were plunged into despair as Tranavitch again stole the spot- light by intercepting a Marquis pass and galloping 87 yards down the sidelines for the first point scored on the Leopards all season. His placement attempt went Wide. 230 THE SCARLET -v .X-,-.., But a moment later, the stands were in an uproar again as Tommy Kearns, spear- head of the Lafayette attack, cut inside his own right tackle and, behind perfect inter- ference, sprinted 63 yards to tie the score at 6-all. Lentz's kick failed to cross the bar. From here on the Leopards flooded the air with passes but they failed to click. But suddenly Kearns found the combination and began tossing the ball to Hal Simmons, Leop- ard end and ace pass-catcher. With the ball on Rutgers' 33-yard line, Kearns heaved a 24-yarder to Simmons who was dropped on the Scarlet 9-yard stripe. A rush failed to gain and again Kearns drifted back, spotted his target and arched the ball into the wait- ing arms of the same Simmons who lugged it across the goal line for the winning touch- down. Another pass added the extra point and the game was over as far as scoring went. Butgers returned to New Brunswick and to its farewell game on Neilsen Field the fol- lowing Saturday against the Bobcats of Ohio University. The field was a quagmire and rain poured down throughout the entire game. From the outset of the fray it was evi- dent that the hard-hitting Ohio team had been underrated very much for they carried the fight to the Scarlet and had them on the defensive throughout the game. Following a poor kick by Perry, the wet and slimy ball slipping off the side of his foot, Ohio began an assault on the Queens- men's goal-line. Montgomery passed to Boehk for 31 yards and in two plays the Bobcats had scored, This bewildered the Rutgers eleven and so confused them that Ohio was able to add the extra point when the kick was blocked. Montgomery scooped up the free ball and skirted the end, un- touched for the extra point. Coach Don Peden's men struck again at the start of the second half. Montgomery, who found the L E T T E R 2 232 slippery footing particularly to his liking, returned a Rutgers punt 35 yards to the Scar- let 45-yard line. On the next play he tore off tackle for 30 yards more and reached the Rutgers 15. The Scarlet braced here and took the ball, only to lose it a moment later on a fumble. Montgomery gripped the slippery ball on the next play and heaved it to Wertman, waiting in the end zone, for the second and last score of the game. So it was a thrice beaten Rutgers grid out- fit that traveled to Providence for the Thanks- giving Day classic with the Brown Bruins. And while the echo of the timer's gun was still ringing in the ears of the spectators, Frank Foster, senior quarterback, playing his last game for his alma mater, tucked the ball under his arm and returned the opening kickoff 95 yards and booted the extra point for the seven points that won the game. But even in defeat Rutgers played a great game. It came right back inside of five minutes and sent Bill Tranavitch, now ranked second in the Eastern scoring race, over the goal from the l8-yard line. The placement was blocked and the score stood at 7 to 6 in favor of the Bruins. And despite yeoman work done by a valiant Scarlet wall led by Paul Harvey, whom the Brown team later said was the greatest end they had met all season, Rutgers could not score. Both teams threatened repeatedly but each tightened in the pinch and warded off any further score. So Rutgers returned to the Banks, beaten once more, down but not out. Five victories were earned by the grim little band of Scar- let fighters and four defeats befell them. lt's a good record just on the basis of won and lost, but now that you know the story behind the figures, it's a record and a team for all Rutgers men to be proud of. 'ZBA T H E s C A R L E T 'arf A xy, , , ., .V 7 Tx!-. 1 ' A - . 1 'fig' a. 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I' ,i Qld .L , I !,,.f , V .yggifii :j f 5 7 ,V 44 , VL MXL .1 ,M --N A if ' MMW-d,:Vf 1 ff, . - rf 'Q '- ' ff 4x71 ' f M ,- M - A m L mf Q N., . 4 W I QM X N, ,,, ,fy I K I T .ff . I i 5 ,Q Q4 V w, germ ' WT' ' ' ' - 3 , Vffd ., 4 Nw ,, Q' K. f , Q .. ' ' ' ,.,, 5' 'mf 1 , k 1, ff . A A V V fy ,ff A WQQM, W I ,L X , ic-1, X I ' V kk 'EMMA 'Q - M ' A 'Q , , 5 ,4 . , , . . .mx . X 'ul wgsx 05551, , I .- -jr! 3 xl w fx xx. 'ny I' , ' v . f- ff, , ,' , NK, 1214 L Q . k f ' ' V- , , ' ,am f,,L1ffr'qi , , uni- f M Y X 'fl-4 W W X . , 'awff qu . ,, V' Nw,x L E T T E Artisfs Drawing of the New Stadium R 1 9 3 8 WY' Y' W ew 'Sf:,l'FNiY7's 5 VE: i f, 215- - sl mil: . gl l5O-lb. Fooidoall The mxdiseason otl5Upound hxmhah atlhnqersfound the Scarlet with a team as strong as any that ever represented it. Competition in the Eastern lntercolleqiate League was also shonqerthan H had ever been, yet Coach Pknry I Rocka- fel1er's club Won three contests and lost only two. The deieats were administered by Princeton and Yale, HARRY I. ROCKAFELLER H- P+-+ H :r 'H 0:1 ma Og? 025521 gcuzrng QSQQ :SH-SQ? Hg P+ Q45 gfgmcvg SQQQ wggom -+ D' F o cn ODA-+ 53'9'Dg+f55?53E1e535 WHZSSSQ3 FQHQPHQ-2jDfD5'::sD'l4:25 4SdF5cL-+293 5.54291 :SDFPUQJ mgmgg Foigg-m tgszeggiieigmgisgsgaiggg Q4O5HfDZ,fO5'fDE'Qgg,,hQ5fD,+QIfT57o:-,d5- O mf-sung mFi'..U1I3 OOIIS ODJBQBOQDJ M Q,IEIEig,Q D'cQ2T9,55gQ.OUjfDmF-GDB: 5 '4gQf35ETg.g'58gAQ0r4'n9194O4DQ5DCDog 'W' 'H if U2 HQUQ D rr Qa4g95vQQBsmQ33-ugiewgai CDH-QgjQLQgmU'CD ITQD'-s GQ-531-f,E UE.,ULQO aaD5aeDs2sQQ Qeawaolawog 5 QWZHWDQD5r'aE935'O.?3WQ4lDf:55ED6' HOQH-'rOLQff1H:fD O 1:1 CD F, ggwmggg Q05 OQmmQgg5rgrU N UH U' B'-1-Q O'-+ Q Q35 U1 ,-,Q ,':iLQ W CD 235 CD H- tl: QLgg:5C?goCDg5v5ZlQQg:7 Q-Q5TOJ0m?kQgJ agfLK:w3fLE4wzf5' 3 gwilvgdiciggefos. 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Ioe Ragone and Iohnny Rannells completed the first string line at the end spots. Only a few dozen fans remained away from the big varsity-Princeton game to see the lightweights open their cam- paign against Villanova on Neilson Eield. The Scarlet forces eased to Victory on the muddy gridiron 25 to 0 as Rocky used substitutes liberally. Play was deep in Villanova territory all through the fray. Fans were missing again when the Scarlet lightweights faced Lafayette's midgets on Neilson Field for it was the same afternoon as the varsity clash with the undefeated Leopards at Easton. Rocky's charges held off the Marquis easily and came out with a l3 to 6 triumph. The lightweights went to New Haven the following week in an attempt to avenge the 3 to 0 defeat at Hinchcliffe Stadium, Paterson, the year before-the first defeat of a Scarlet light- weight team. Yale still boasted a strong unit, however, and the Scarlet was beaten l3 to 0. Hinchcliffe Stadium contained 4,000 fans on freezing Armistice Day for the Penn game. ln the first two minutes Ioe Barile broke loose to trot 26 yards for a touchdown and Bud Shaw converted the point on a dropkick. Bill Rakow, Penn's all-America fullback, sparked the Quaker attack and at the start of the second period tossed a pass to Bill Iackson for a 72-yard touchdown. The teams fought back and forth the remainder of the contest with a safety against Penn the onlY score. The final count was 9 to 6. Princeton's undefeated team, on the wave of a series of 40 and 50 point triumphs, was heavy favorite to beat the Scarlet l50's for the first time in the closing encounter for Rutgers. However, a stubborn defense held back the fleet and experienced Tiger backs till late in the fray when Buster Bedford, Princeton ace, broke loose for the only touchdown of the game. THE LETTER WINNERS loseph V. Barile, '38 Leo Bernstein, '38 Vaughn Cary, '38 Richard H. Cole, '38 lerome I. Halprin, '38 Vincent F. Meseroll, '38 Charles R. Moog, '38 Richard E. Steadman, '38 Willard R. Van Nostrand, lr. Alfred G. Hall, '39 lohn P. Miller, '39 Ralph P. Shaw, '39 Ered E. Siscoe, '39 Henry l. Tilton, '39 Michael I. Ziobro, '39 Charles L. Crandall, lr., '40 Wilbur S. Darby, '40 Carleton C. Dilatush, '40 lohn M. Rannells, '40 Walter R. Holmquest, '38 Wilhelm N. Peigelbeck, '38 The l937 season also marked the end of Rocky's regime AVVP as head coach of the midgets. Harvey Harman appointed the popular mentor end coach and next season Rocky will - be doing his stint with the big boys. During his six seasons , as coach, Rutgers lightweights won 27 games, lost three and . ' tied three. 1 Wly ' : 1 -.., 3 V Next season Rocky will be working beside Eddie Masavage, Penn's 150-pound coach last season. Masavage tl' will handle the varsity backs. As we go to press no announce- ment has been made relative to the appointment of a successor 'As:. . to Rocky. 25 ..,.,. ,..., v iiicmsm ,...., ..........., 0 ,,,,.,. 5 ,1 13 ..,... ..... L afayette ....., .. 5 ,.',.,, , . 'it ' 0, 0 ...... .,...,,. Y ale ..... ...., 1 3 - . ' 1 l' 9 ---,.. ....,. P enn ....... .. 8 0 ...... ,,... P rinceton ...... .. 6 Harry I. Rockafeller, Coach 235 L E T T E R 1 9 3 s f FRANK HILL DANIEL LCWENTI-IAL, '38 Coach Manager Basketball Rntqers Opponents 43 ..,..A.............,,..,..,. Delaware ..A.,,.....,A.....,.......,. 26 49 ......,....A Montclair State Teachers ......,,.,., 39 33 ....,.........., Trenton State Teachers ,...,., ...... 2 7 34 .....,. ..4....t...,,,,., P rinceton ..tt........... ..,.,. 3 3 41 .....4. ......,..... D ickinson ..,..t,... ..... 3 9 35 ....... ..... L afayette ..t..... ....t. 2 4 48 ....... ..,.. S prinqfielcl ..,... .t..., 4 6 29 .t..... ...,... L afayette .,...... ...... 2 7 20 .....,. ..... N . Y. U. ...... ...... 4 9 44 ....... ..... L ehiqh .....,. ...... 3 4 41 .,....4 ....,.. P rinceton ...,...,.... ...,.. 4 9 49 ......, ...... S usquehanna ,.t...,, .....r 3 3 33 ....... ....... V illanova ,.4..,.. ..,... 4 3 32 ....... ..,....,. L ehiqh .,..4.4,.. ...... 3 0 18 ....... Penn State 53 236 T H E S C A THE LETTER WINNERS Ioseph Barile, '38 Walter F. Campbell, '38 Norman Cooper, '38 Carlyle E. Miller, '38 Daniel Lowenthal, '38 Cfeorqe Buttle, '39 Robert Simms, '39 Boris Schwartz, '39 lames Faber, '40 Harold Kaplan, '40 R I. E ' ,,T?22s2I'I-'X N . txgv 514 QQ, .Qt ,--rrp 3.- Kit x W, KM N ESX WN I ...QE t 'fi gg 5 9 -34 . fs T '.s555,:::5gf:,:5gg:5,5:::59: ' :wal--31'1'f:k-Lsfz-:,:g: 'Qzrs-11,1-if 4 - ., ,M M An ardent Scarlet rooter might have said six victoriesg a confirmed optimist might have said eighty but only a seer could have foretold the eleven victories compiled by the most surprising basketball team in the past decade of Rutgers history. The 23rd annual court machine of Prank Hill's began this, one of his most notable seasons, under a terrific mental handicap brought on by one of a physical nature ln 1936 five agile and speedy giants passed and shot their way into Rutgers hall of bas- ketball fame by going through a l5-game schedule with but two defeats. They were promptly labeled the Rutgers Wonder Team. While they were deserving of the praise and acclaim bestowed upon them they were not all-deserving of the appella- tion of Wonder Team. Their deeds, while great and many, were merely results of talented and skilled performers playing a game for which they were perfectly equipped by Nature. Height, age, and ability were all theirs. But practices rolled along, the average players plodded on and nobody paid them the least attention. The first game was a Rutgers triumph, so was the second and the third. The campus awakened from its somnolence and began to regard the quintet of scarlet-clad courtsters critically and dubi- ously. The townspeople began to stir and every now and then some one would men- tion Rutgers basketball team. When the fourth game came and left in its wake a Rutgers 34 to 33 triumph over Princeton everybody sat up and took a second look at this team. They were evidently going places but just how they did it was a mys- TSFY. The fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth games were all safely passed and the Scar- let was riding the crest of an eight-game win- ning streak. The East was agog. They were the only major undefeated college team along the Atlantic seaboard. People began to talk about clever little Ioe Barile, level- headed Carl Miller, smooth-playing Boris Schwartz, set-shot artist Walt Campbell, and high scoring, giant George Buttle. These five average men, only one over six foot, had finally dispelled the curtain of gloom which had been cast over them by the memories of last year's greats. They were L E T T E R getting places at last. They lost the very next game to N. Y. U. but without losing one bit of their hard-earned prestige. Even the giants had lost to the New Yorkers a year ago. Lehigh was the next victim to fall be- fore the Scarlet Scourges, making nine tri- umphs, far above the highest predictions accorded them in pre-season rating. They were being hailed now by students, towns- people and alumni alike. ln a return engagement with the Tiger, the Hill-men lost their second game by eight points and then braced and went on to win still one more from Susquehanna before they suffered their third setback from a great Villanova team. The Scarlet lost this one but gave the Wildcats the biggest scare of the season by leading them all the way to the three-quarter mark before finally suc- cumbing by ten points. After this defeat they returned to the wars and showed their mettle by notching their eleventh victory on their slate by again beating Lehigh. Then the state of Pennsylvania sent one of its most potent quintets down to the quiet little lersey town and Penn State closed the Scarlet's sea- son by severely trouncing its stalwart sons 53 to l8. Eleven victories-four defeats. A great record and a greater team. Barile, Buttle, Campbell, Miller and Schwartz, their names will live long after they have gone. And still another name, that of Norm Cooper, will live along with the others. Cooper wasn't a regular but he was the sixth man on the squad. And it was he who typified the spirit that carried this team to its great heights. Twice he entered games in the closing minutes and twice he won those games by spectacular last second shots. He broke his wrist in his third attempt. But at least he can look back on this 1937 team, of which he was an im- portant part, and with the others, be content that it was finally recognized as a truly great team, worthy of the name Frqnk H111 of Rutgers Wonder Team. Coach 1 9 3 8 237 fl JL IAMES REILLY WILLIAM HOWART, '38 Coach Manager Swimming TI-IE LETTER WINNERS George Christensen, '38 Kenneth Deith, '38 Kenneth MaCWhinney, Ir., ' Stanley Rose, '38 Richard Steadnian, '38 Albert Tirnko, '38 Iames Reilly, '38 THE RECORD Rutgers ODDODGUIS William I-Iowari, '38 48 .,........ ...., C olurnbia .,.... ............, 2 6 57 .,.... ......, N . Y. U. .... ,... . . I8 William Lakarnp, '38 27 .,.... .....,.. Y ale ........ .i.... 4 7 56 ....,. ....ii L ehiqh .i.... .,..i. 1 8 101111 Winter, '39 34 .,.... ........ P rinceton ...,.... ...... 4 l , 57 .....i i..i...,, S pfmqfieid ......,.. ..,.,. 1 3 Imes Eames' 40 45 ...... ......,....,...,. B FOWI1 ................. . .,... William Kirk! '40 39 ...... ...... F ranklin and Marshall ...... ...... 3 6 54 ....., ........... P ennsylvania .......,..,... ..,,.. 2 l Frank Parei, '40 238 T H E S C A R L E T .-L SEQ! .G A S 393328:-2. - 4 9 4 : A me qw jw g,,:::51:r:r::31:mS?' -f al:-:Q-1255?-qi: ,,,, 1 T- -.s.fw,?x S To most people March 26 merely meant the end of another swimming season at Rut- gers, another highly successful one, too. But to six men it was the end of a career. These six had started out together four years ago and through the ensuing time they always managed to find one another some- where around the pool. To phrase it more exactly they were the backbone of Rutgers tank squad for the past three seasons The Scarlet strokers that splashed their way to seven triumphs out of nine dual meets this season and placed second to Pittsburgh in the Eastern Collegiates formed the 23rd team that lim Reilly has coached here. And it was just another one of jim's usually good ones. Prom the outset it was apparent that the nearly all-veteran tank squad was in for a good year when it submerged Columbia for the first of its seven wins. This was sort of a warm-up for the six coming down the homestretch. Captain jimmy Reilly and his sprinting side-kick Stan Rose, two of the best dash and middle-distance men in the last decade of Rutgers swimming lore, both came through easily. The tanned Al Timko and the big blonde George Christiansen, the Scarlet's breast-stroking pair since 1935, also coasted home to victory. And Ken Mac- Whinney, lead-off man on the relay team and Ken Deith, Rutgers top-flight spring- board artist, joined with the others in triumph. Throughout the rest of the season things went pretty much the same, with all six usually coming in to win, place or show. N. Y. U. was smothered even more efficiently than the Light Blue as Reilly's men began to warm up. And then came the annual clash with New l-laven's emissaries, Yale's DOwerful Elis. johnny Macionis and his co- horts lived up to expectations and again defeated the Scarlet 47 to 27, but it was a close meet up to the last event, the 400-yard TQICIY. Only one of the six won a first place lhql flight, the dark-skinned brown-haired TlT1'lkO, outswimming his Boola-Blue op- Donent. L E T T E R Lehigh fell next before the powerhouse strokers from the Banks who routed the Engineers 56 to 18. The reliable Reilly and Rose and the surprisingly good junior, Bill Lakamp, who pressed Rose for honors all season and placed ahead of him on more than one occasion, sewed up the sprint hon- ors and collaborated with MacWhinney to win the relay. Timko and Chris handled the breaststroke and Deith kept the dive under his thumb. So it went all year. Only in the backstroke was there no rep- resentative of the big six. This department was capably handled by junior johnny Winter and sophomore Prank Paret. In the next meet, the Scarlet was called upon to face the roaring Tiger from Princeton, no mean job the way the Crange and Black was showing its heels to all opposition. But the Reilly-men rose to the occasion and near- ly upset the apple cart by extending its ferocious neighbors to the limit and losing by a 34 to 41 score. This was the last de- feat to mar Rutgers dual meet record. Springfield, Brown, Franklin and Marshall, and Pennsylvania all wallowed in the Scar- let's backwash. Pittsburgh was the next port of call for the tankmen and they invaded the home of the Panther to vie for honors in the Eastern Collegiates. They lost out in their battle to the home team and Pittsburgh splashed in the winner, beating Rutgers 42 to 24. The meet was just a succession of bad breaks for the Scarlet, half of the team being badly off form and several nonentities from else- where suddenly springing into prominence by exploding a batch of upsets during the proceedings. So the crowning event of collegiate swim- ming in the country, the Nationals, finally rolled around to end the Scarlet's season and to serve as a fitting climax for the six seniors who bolstered the team for three long years. Not all of them swam but those that did fared well. Reilly achieved national recog- nition by placing fifth in the finals of the 100-yard freestyle and the relay team placed fourth in the final event. 9 3 3 239 Varsity Baseball Hitting power and defensive strength lost to Rutgers' baseball team by graduation last year, proved too much of a handicap for Coach I. Vlfilder Tasker's batsmen to over- come and they dropped ll contests in their 16-game schedule. The Scarlet were shorn of key men in the infield and batting strength in the outfield, and, despite a fine pitching staff, went through a rather dismal season. Roy Lins, Carl Miller, Dick Steadman and Bus Lepine all hurled good ball for the Queensmen but the lack of or potent offense kept the Scarlet on the wrong end of the score in more than half of their games. The batsmen from the Banks did get off to a good start, however, by defeating Mont- clair State Teachers in the season's inaugu- ral, but from here on the road was rocky. A Southern trip in which Hampden-Sydney, Duke and Maryland were played was fruit- less, Rutgers dropping all three contests. Back in their own territory they braced mo- mentarily to snap their three-game losing streak by beating Lehigh ll to 6. lt was a slugfest for the Scarlet and after the lead had changed hands twice, they settled the issue with four singles and a home run in the seventh inning. Pringle started the fireworks by slamming the first pitch of the inning over the right field wall for a homer. Singles by Lepine, Lins, Miller and Steadman produced three more tallies for the deciding runs. But the victory made the Scarlet bat-wielders care- less and they nullified a beautiful pitching effort by Carl Miller with a flock of errors, to drop the N.Y.U. game 5 to 3. The Prince- ton Tiger followed this defeat with another, as they landed on Rutgers' pitching and laced out a 5 to l triumph. But before a Prep-school week-end crowd of 3,UO0, Carl Miller staged a fine one-man show, pitching six innings against Middle- 24O 'I' H E bury and giving up but two hits while strik- ing out five. Fourteen base hits by the Taskermen were enough for victory and they won their third game of the year, ll to 3. Still in a winning mood, Rutgers faced Le- high for the second game of the home-a'nd- home series and shut the Engineers out 8 to O. The Scarlets were getting their batting eye sharpened now and when Tommy Eason, the Hampden-Sydney pitcher who beat Rutgers in the Southern trip, faced the men from the Banks a second time, they jumped on him readily and laced out a l4 to U triumph. But once again joy was short-lived for the Blue Devils of Duke, the nearest thing to a big-league team in the collegiate ranks, in- vaded the serenity of Neilsen Field and trounced Rutgers l6 to 3 for the worst Scarlet defeat of the season. Rutgers Went on a down-hill slide from here on as five more defeats found their way to the Scarlet. Lafayette scored two successive triumphs over the Tasker bat- ters winning 9 to 1 in New Brunswick and scoring a 6 to 2 win in Easton. Princeton, already boasting one win over the oft-beaten Scarlet, made it two by handing out a 7 to 1 loss to its ancient rival. ln this game, sopho- more Dick Coe, left-handed hurler, relieved Miller in the fifth inning and pitched great ball for the remainder of the game, blank- ing the Nassau-men with two hits. Manhattan was the next foe to be met by Rutgers and the laspers collected a flock of base hits off an assortment of Scarlet pitchers to win 10 to 3. This was the lUth defeat Rutgers had experienced in a bad season but it was still not over. Indiana University's nine were guests of the Scarlet in the wind-up Commencement Day game and the sluggers from the Hoosier State pinned the eleventh and last setback on the Taskerrnen by the score of 9 to 6. S C A R L E T Rutgers 7 .... U 7 2 ..., 11 3 1 11 8 A....,. 14 .,..... 3 ....... 1 ..,.... 2 l 3 ......, 6 J-LH . 1. WILDER TASKER Coach Baseball THE RECORD Montclair Hampden-Sydney . Duke Maryland Lehigh ..r.......,....... New York University Princeton Middlebury Lehigh . Hampden-Sydney ....,... Duke Lafayette Lafayette Princeton Manhattan Indiana Opponents 1 17 15 6 5 5 3 0 O 16 9 6 7 10 . .... 9 L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 EDWIN FLOWER, '37 Manager T1-1E LETTER WINNERS Charles Bobrowski, '38 Leroy Luis, '37 Edwin Flower, '37 Frank E. Pennington, '37 Wallace C. Pringle, '37 Roland T. Girard, '37 1-lilyard S. Sirnpkins, '37 Austin Lepnie, '37 Granville Magee, '37 Carlyle E. Miller, '38 Richard Steadman, '38 Ralph, Shaw, '39 Grover K. Coe, '39 Cuneo Bender, '37 241 EY 3 pf. ffl I , 'i ,V-7 Varsity Crew CHARLES LOGG PERRY BASCOM, '37 FRED DAUM, '37 Coach Captain Manager Charles P. Loqq, Coach lack Williamson, '37 Perry Bascom, '37 Wilson Coan, '37 Fred Daurn, '37 Boniface Brazitis, '37 1 THE LETTER WINNERS William Collinson, '38 Robert Fisher, '38 Irving Polhernus, '38 Anthony Saverese, '38 lack Sailer, '39 242 T I-I E S C A R L E T Azssiizin K IE :biz ?:. WF: x. . , . ,ized A tall, powerfully-built, good-natured man peered intently into the murky haze floating over the old Raritan River for a moment and then Charles P. Logg settled back with a satisfied smile as his Rutgers crew swept across the finish line the winner in this, their first race, and his first season as coach. Logg, who pulled an oar way out in Wash- ington where crew is at its peak, brought with him to the Banks, the long stroke which has proved so successful in the Far West. This was a new system for the Scar- let sweepswingers to master, but they jumped at it with a will and when the last stroke had been taken, Rutgers had scored a first and three seconds for their season's work. The Raritan Regatta which pitted the Scar- let against the men from Manhattan brought Coach Logg's men their first victory and only first place of their four races. Bill Collinson stroked the Scarlet at a 35 for the first mile, opening up a gap of a length and a half, and then slowing the pace sufficiently to bring Manhattan closer by half the distance. The Queensmen held this three-quarter length lead until the last 500 yards when they stepped up the stroke and left the las- pers in their wake, two lengths behind. Then with twenty-five yards to go, Tony Savarese, the wiry little coxswain gave the order to cease rowing, thinking that they had crossed o the finish line in the gathering dusk. A second look caused him to put the crew hur- riedly back into action again and they churned home, winners by two lengths. The Scarlet broke into big time com- pany next as it journeyed to Cambridge to match strokes with Harvard and M.l.T. for the Rowe Memorial Cup. lt was a very suc- cessful debut even though Harvard forced the Queensmen to rock and roll in its back- wash. Three lengths separated the powerful Cantabs from the smooth-rowing Loggmen as they pulled across the finish line in second place, two boat lengths ahead of M.I.T. The choppy' Housatonic was the setting for the Scarlet's third race, the Rutgers Regatta, in which Yale's 3rd crew raced home ahead of the Lev Brett, Rutgers' shell, to give Coach Logg's men another second place. The Elis entered two boats in this affair but Rutgers sandwiched itself between them and left the Blues' 4th boat behind. The grand finale was held on the placid waters of Lake Carnegie where Rutgers var- sity pulled oars against Princeton's jayvees and Manhattan's first boating. This was a great race, with the Scarlet out in front with a half-mile still to go. But they unleashed their sprint too soon and the Tigers over- hauled them at the finish, nipping them by a boat-deck. L E T T E B 1 9 3 8 243 Varsity Lacrosse With the first signs of spring in the air, Rutgers' lacrosse team began wielding old and well-oiled sticks every afternoon behind the gym and, before long, these sticks were putting Rutgers' name into the win column pretty regularly, only missing on three out of nine occasions. Coach Fred Fitch, with a squad pretty well riddled by graduation which sheared the Scarlet of a handful of All-American stars, fashioned himself another smooth- playing machine which lost only to the great Maryland team, the powerful Army array, and to a high-geared Princeton ten by a single point. The Scarlet jumped into its schedule with a will and knocked three opponents off the victory shelf. C.C.N.Y., the Alumni and Swarthmore fell in rapid succession before the avalanche of goals hurled netward by the talented Queensmen. Then came the game which highlighted the season, that stirring fray with the Tiger. lt was a battle on even terms all through the first three periods with Rutgers midfield men Ray Lehtonen, Ridge Moon, Bob Metzler and Art Perry doing yeoman work. The Tiger defense had the Scarlet's scoring aces, Dick Chartrand and Elmer Klinsman, bottled up, ,i,i sii- W Vx so the versatile Queens- men uncovered some new threats in Perry Metzler, ,Qt ! Lehtonen and Moon. t 1 Seven goals resulted from savage onslaughts on the V Tiger goal and the game - Eg was well in hand as the fourth quarter began. But the killing pace began to ' tell on the leg-weary Rut- gers team while the Or- ange and Black kept feed- ing new men into the fray. Vg Finally the Tigers were able to put on a last-min- ,,.., ute rally and the valiant Scarlets went down to their first defeat, 8 to 7. Frederick Lafayette visited New A. Fitch Brunswick the following 244 week and were smothered beneath a bar- rage of Rutgers goals, sixteen of which found their way into the mesh. Scarlet re- serves figured prominently in this affair and gave a creditable account of themselves while holding the Leopards to a single point. The University of Maryland was the next Scarlet foe and the Old Liners submerged the Fitchmen under a l6 point scoring stream while the best Rutgers could do was 4 goals. The Terrapins jumped into an early 5 to U lead by the end of the first quarter and added another half-dozen before half time. They hardly gave the Scarlet a chance to get settled before their scoring ace Bobby Neilsen, began to fire them in from all over the field. Lehtonen alone lived up to pre-game pre- dictions by tossing in a pair of points and barely missing out on more after Working himself into perfect shooting position. He alone was able to pierce the Maryland de- fense more than once. Perry and Chartrand, who were never left unguarded for a chance to shoot, each slipped his man long enough to slide the ball past All-American lack Kelly, Maryland's great goalie. Stevens stickmen proved little trouble for Rutgers and went down to defeat, 6 to 3. But the Scarlet had a hard time keeping on the victory path as Army passed and shot its way to a 14 to 9 triumph over the jittery Queensmen. The Fitch-coached crew seemed to lack the necessary spark in this fray and fell victim to the long-range sharpshootinq of the West Pointers. So in a spirit of revenge, Rutgers wel- comed the arrival in New Brunswick of the University of Pennsylvania. ln the first quarter of the fray it would have been diffi- cult to pick the winner although it was clear that the Quakers were outclassed. However their aggressiveness kept them in the qame until the superior Rutgers attack began to function. Then it was a matter of a few moments before the Scarlet had the game well in hand. Klinsman, Lehtonen, Char- trand, Perry and Moon all contributed to the score and the Scarlet pulled down the cur- tain on the last act of a successful season. T H E S C A R L E T tg I 1 Rutqers 17 ,...A4., 12 17 ......,. 7 16 .,..,.. 4 6 ...,... 9 ....A,, 10 , r , . V FRED FITCH Coach THE RECORD Opponents Alumni 5 Swarthmore 9 Princeton Lafayette Maryland Stevens .. Army Pennsylvania L E 'I' T E R 8 1 18 3 14 4 19384 CHARLES MCCLURE, '37 Manager T1-IE LETTER WINNERS Maurice L. Bullard, '37 Richard E. Chartrand, '37 Andrew Iarema, '37 Elmer l-l. Klinsman, '37 Reino O. Lehtonen, '37 Albert A. Lundwall, '37 Robert I. Metzler, '37 Ridgeway Moon, '38 Albert Rubin, '37 Charles McClure, '37 Norman Glass, '37 Ioseph V. Barile, '38 Charles R. Edqerly, '38 Georqe M. Hallock, '38 Arthur C, Perry, '38 Richard N. Renshaw, '38 Arthur B. Rolph, '38 Walter F. Campbell, '38 William W. Evans, '39 Steven B. Hitchner, '38 25 BERNARD I. WEFERS WILLARD H. ALLEN GEORGE W. SHIMER Coach Captain Varsity Track THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 77 .,.,.. ...,, S t. lohn's . ..., .. ....,... , 49 81 .,.... p...p4 L ehigh ...,... 45 84V2 A.... .p.., L afayette . .... . 4lV2 Manager THE LETTER WINNERS Willard Allen, '37 Robert Cook, '37 Arthur Karnrnerrnan, '37 Fred Manfredi, '37 Phillips U. Srnith, '37 Francis Tentschert, '37 Victor Hurst, '38 Robert Kull, '38 Morton Rosenberg, '38 lack Shedko, '38 Baylies U. Smith, '38 Walter Bruyere, '38 Frank Golbey, '38 Paul Harvey, '39 Harry Youngs, '39 246 T H E S C A R L E T mimi- N G5- ,.:g5:rx-1- ww' -2:1-ag A: 25ff:1iSK'hXkq x -af: Q .vm 'Q-Q Swzlw TSSYIP' 5:53-354 ,-.3-qztgj -2-q:55p11:::N'ES ':1.21:Ea1:8f?mM 1 Rutgers trackmen accounted for one of their most success- ful seasons in the l937 campaign. Undefeated in dual com- petition, Bernie Wefers' 15th Scarlet team won the Middle Three title easily for their fifth straight year and for the llth time since Bernie has been on the Banks The season officially started indoors in Madison Square Garden where Phe Smith blazed away to the IC 4-A two-mile championship. Phe continued his stellar performances out- doors and was one of the leading factors in the success of the squad. Wefers had ll lettermen on the squad at the start of the campaign. Buddy Allen and Vic Hurst were back to sprint, Art Kammerman and Bob Cook were in the quarter, Smith and Frank Kenny in the distance runs, Art DeGroff and Fred Man- fredi in the hurdles, and Fritz Tentschert, Ed Slotkin and Mort Rosenberg in the weights. A blow was suffered when George Verrill, who as a sophomore had set a new college record in the jump, failed to return to college. St. Iohn's offered the Wefermen their first opposition of the outdoor campaign, but the Scarlet took ten of the 14 firsts to cop the meet 77 to 40. Buddy Allen scampered to victories in both sprints to lead the individual performances. With Fritz Tentschert leading the way, the weightmen assured the triumph with clean sweeps in the discus and shot put. Lehigh's trackmen came to Neilson Field with or veteran aggregation but Phe Smith and Buddy Allen scored double victories to lead the Wefermen to an Sl to 45 triumph. Lafayette succumbed 84V2 to 4lV2 as the Scarlet clinched the Middle Three title in the final dual meet of the season. Again the squad took ten first places, with a clean sweep in the discus throw leading the achievement. Phe Smith easily romped to two-mile and mile triumphs in the only double vic- tory. Buddy Allen won the 100 and finished in a tie with Vic Hurst in the 220. Haverford displaced the Scarlet as Middle Atlantic States titlist in a surprise victory. Rutgers scored most heavily in the discus as Fritz Tentschert captured the title, Walt Bruyere was second and Paul Harvey fourth. Mort Rosenberg won the javelin throw for the only other Rutgers victory. Hughes of Alfred pulled the biggest surprise of the meet in coming from behind to nip Phe Smith in the two-mile. Buddy Allen was third in the 100 and second in the 220. LETTER19382 Bernard I. Wefers 47 Varsity Cross-Country With a team composed of a trio of veteran harriers and two men up from the previous season's freshman squad, the Rutgers cross-country team broke into the victory column for the first time in two years. The season's record of two victories in five dual meets bettered loy far the record of last year when the Scarlet failed to win a dual meet. Once again it was Tommy Smith, three year man who led the hill and dalers from his post as captain. The Wefer- men opened the season in grand style by taking the measure of Lafayette in the only home meet on the schedule. The following week a strong Princeton squad took over the boys from the Banks 5 but the Scarlet jumped back into the victory column the following week with a victory over the Lions of Columloia. Following the defeat at the hands of N. Y. U., the Scarlet lost a close meet to Lehigh at Bethlehem to break even in Middle Three competition. ' THE RECORD Rulqers Opponents 23 ........ .... L afayette ....... .............,. 3 6 27 ........ ..,. P rinceton ....... ..... l 5 27 .....,.. ..., C olumloia ....... .,... 3 l 34 ........ .,..,. N . Y. U. ,..,, ..,.. 2 l 30 ........ ..,... ........ L e high ........... ......, ,.... 2 5 BERNARD WEFERS Coach BAYLTES U. SMITH, 38 Captain H. HOWARD COX, 38 Manager THE LETTER WINNERS Francis Kenny, '38 Arthur Mershon, '38 Sidney Schwartz, '40 lack Shedko, '38 Baylies U. Smith, '38 Harry Watson, '40 Harry Youngs, '39 H. Howard Cox, '38 248 T I-I E S C A R L E T '52 EARLE LOVEIOY Coach CHARLES BOBROWSKI, '38 Captain GROVER K. COE, '39 Manager THE LETTER WINNERS Iohn Miller, '39 loseph Colonna, '40 Daniel Fenton, '40 Robert Gutzwiller, '40 loseph Dzuryak, '38 Charles Bobrowski, '38 Glenn Howatt, '39 David Kutliroff, '40 Varsity Boxing The team record turned in by the Rutgers boxing squad this year was overshadowed by the individual records of a num- ber of the Scarlet mittmen. The pupils of Bud Gorman, com- peting in one of the shortest schedules a Rutgers rnitt team has ever engaged in, dropped two decisions and were forced to wait until the season's finale to break into the win column. But that victory was all the more sweet for the Scarlet because it was at the expense of the University of Maryland which annually turns out one of the strongest boxing teams in the South. But to three Scarlet mittmen must go the credit for the outstanding performances of the year, Captain Chuck Bobrowski, Glenn Howatt and loe Colonna, with the palm awarded to Howatt. E or these three men went through the season undefeated in dual meet competition and were chosen to participate in the National- Collegiates at the University of Virginia. Bobrow- ski, fighting in the 155-pound class, and Colonna in the 125- pound division, went down to defeat in the initial bouts. But the rangy Howatt, upsetting the dope of all the experts, marched right through to the finals, where he gave Littepage of Virginia a tough battle before going down to defeat. THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 3 ...... ,...... Y ale ......... ..,...,... 5 3 ...... ..... C ornell ....... 5 6 ...... ...... M aryland ..... 3 l'LETTER1938249 Varsity Wrestling Dropping the opening match of the season to a strong Princeton squad, the Scarlet wrestling team had to wait until the end ot the campaign betore breaking into the Win column with a victory over Montclair State Teachers. But the taste ot victory which the minions ot Fred Shepard, in his tirst year as coach ot the Scarlet grapplers, tasted in that match must have been very pleasant for they Wound up the schedule in grand fashion by blanking the team representing Pennsyl- vania Military College. Although the season was tar trom being a successful one, the record compiled by the matmen was considerably better than the previous year when the team wound up its season without once tasting victory. Lack ot wrestling experience proved to be the biggest handicap to Coach Shepard in most ot the matches which the Scarlet engaged in, but with the majority of the lettermen returning next year the outlook tor much more success tor next season is bright. THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 0 ........ ...... P rinceton ........ ...,,,,...,... 3 2 3 ,.... .,.. C olurnbia ..,... ...,. ,,.. 2 7 6 ..... ,...,.......,... L atayette ..,........... .... . . 22 6 ..... .....,..,...,.....,.., B rown .,,.,.....,.....,... .. 24 18 ...,. .,...,,.... M ontclair State Teachers ........ .. l4 38 .,... ....... P ennsylvania Military College .,..,.., ..,. 0 FRED SHEPARD Coach THOMAS WOERSCHING, '38 Captain CARL CLARK, '39 Manager THE LETTER WINNERS Richard Mansfield, '40 lohn Cook, '38 :W il1iamiGuttentag, '40 Otto Kunkel, '40 Ray Phillips, '40 George Edwards, '39 Thomas Woersching, '38 Benjamin Hirsch, '38 Li 250 .,,..-.K.1., 1351233 if .N , 'Kea gg :jg GN .. o IOSEPH HAUCK Coach FRANClS PUCClANl, '37 Captain BIRDSALL S. ROWLAND, '37 Manager THE LETTER WINNERS Francis Pucciani, '37 Walter Berger, '38 Donald Corwin, '38 Theodore Spieler, '38 Samuel Buchrnan, '38 Wilbur Heclcman, '38 Boris Schwartz, '39 Birdsall S. Rowland, '37 L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 Varsity Tennis The return to the top in Middle Three net competition was the highlight of the tennis record which saw the Scarlet finish the campaign with four victories and three defeats. The Oueensmen defeated the racket wielders of Lafayette by a count of 8 matches to l, while the Scarlet captured another close one from the Engineers of Lehigh by a score of 5 to 4. Opening the season against Montclair State Teachers College, Rutgers blanked its lersey opponents 9 to O. Follow- ing this opening victory, the Scarlet dropped two matches to strong teams from Amherst and Fordham by scores of 6 to 3 and 5 to 4. Then came three straight wins for the Scarlet over Lafayette, Muhlenberg and Lehigh, before losing the season's finale to a well-balanced N. Y. U. net team. The Rutgers netmen were led by Captain Pucciani who won ll of the l4 matches he was called on to play. But the slim Scarlet leader was closely pressed for individual honors by Ted Spieler and Boris Schwartz who tied for second place honors with records of lO victories and only 4 defeats. THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 9 ....... .,....,, M ontclair State Teachers ............ O 3 ..,,... ,..,.,....,,......... A rnherst ............ ,..., 8 4 ......, ................. F ordham ..... .,.,, 5 8 ....... ....,,., L afayette ...,... ..... l 8 ....... ...... M uhlenberg ..... ..,.. l 5 ,....., ....,,,. L ehigh ,...... ..... 4 2 ....... .,., ..,... N . Y. U. ..... .............. .,.. 7 251 Varsity Golf HENRY KELLER, Ir. VAUGHN S. CARY, '38 Coach Manager SCHEDULE TEAM Leonard Meiselas, '39 Morton Rochelle, '39 Lloyd Weinberger, '39 Robert Braid, '40 Theodore Whitlock, '40 Virginia University New York University Trenton State Teachers Cawayl Westchester State Teachers Lehigh Trenton Lafayette Cawayb Westchester State Teachers fCfWOfYl University of Delaware 'tlift The scores of the golf games have not been listed because the schedule of games falls after this book goes to press. 5. 252THESCART..ETtg x . , . ,S - '-' .4-z-5 '2:5f7t' .. I. HERBERT PIROTTE Coach AARON C. GOLDMAN, '38 Manager THE LETTER WINNERS Ernest Baxter, '40 Harold Elrich, '38 Aaron C. Goldman, '38 George Kirsten Elmer Lerner, '40 Edward Miller, '38 Charles R. Moog, '38 Akin Toffey, '39 Varsity Fencing Showing decided improvement over the record compiled the previous season, the Rutgers fencing team enjoyed one of the most successful seasons since the sport was added to the program of the athletic department. Winning its first two matches of the campaign by decisive margins, tieing another and dropping three matches is the record, but close examina- tion of the showings made in each match by the Scarlet makes the record more impressive. Only in one match, that with the vastly more experienced Princeton team, was the Scarlet out- classed. Especially bright was the record of the Rutgers fencers in the Eastern lntercollegiate Fencing Conference held at Panzer and drawing nine colleges as competitors. The swordsmen from the Banks finished fifth in the team competition, but a number of the members of the squad turned in excellent per- formances. Aaron Goldman, outstanding member of the team through- out the season, won the sabre title in Class B competition. Other members of the Scarlet squad who turned in fine per- formances were Hal Hirshberg who placed third in the Class C sabre eventg Aiken Toffey who won second place in the Class B epee event, and Ed Miller who garnered a third in the Class C epee. THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents l4 ......... ...... M ontclair State Teachers ..,.. .......,..... 2 ll ..... .....,,.,.,...... D rew .................... .......... 6 2 ..... ...... P rinceton ...,. ...,.. l 5 7 ..... ...... P enn State ...,, ...... l O 8 V2 ..,.. ...... H averford ..... ... 8 V2 8 ...,. ...,..., L afayette ....... ...,...... . .. 9 ! L E 'I' T E R 1 9 3 8 253 l FRESHMAN SPCDRTS - gi.. AITAA. CLIFFORD G. LEWlS, '38 IAMES V. WALLACE CUNO BENDER Manager Captain Gnd GEORGE VANDERNOOT Coaches THE NUMERAL WINNERS Iohn D. Arthur F rank A. Brock Frederick P. Brown Anthony P. Di lorio Arthur C. Eisberg Raymond B. Foster Robert l. Gallivan Albert R. Hasbrouck Vincent H. Iefterds William T. King Vincent R. Kramer Thomas S. McKinney Milton Nelson Kenneth F. Cmley William I. Ramel Bernard L. Keiser Donald C. Scott Arnold P. Siegfried Ralph L. Schwarz Alexander C. Szot Clayton B. Tasker Carmen Updike Iames V. Wallace 256 R utgers 0 ...... , ...... . O O ....,. ...... O .,...........,.... Freshman Football THE RECORD Columbia University .. Lehigh University ,. New York University .. Lafayette College .. Opponents l4 . ...... U 14 S C A R L E T THOMAS KEN N EALLY RANNEY ADAMS Coach Manager THE NUMERAL W1NNERS Freshman Basketball Watson Ackart Frank Brock Robert Bunnell Robert Buttle Francis Martocci THE RECORD Ruiqers Opponents 18 ....,.. ....... L afayette Freshmen ........,...A..A.. 16 Kenneth Ornley 43 .r..... ,....,... L ehiqh Freshmen ........,........... 32 28 ..,.r........, South River Hiqh School ....,......... 31 30 ....l.. ,.,... L ehiqh Freshmen ,....... ..l...,.. 4 0 Hwy Rockqfeller 85 ..,. ,..... R utqers Prep ........ ,.....,. 2 6 31 .... ,.,... 1-1 un School r..., .4...... 2 9 Reqinalcl Simpson 2 L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 257 C. RIGHTER DIXON, Ir. THE Coach NUMERAL WINNERS Edward Bautz William Buckley Edward Eliason Robert Faulkner Clarence MacNei1ly William Thomas Robert Besch 258 T H E WILLIAM THOMAS RUSSELL FRIZZELL Captain Manager Rutgers 39 .,....,. A 23 .....,.. .... 26 ....t... . 36 ..i..... .... 38 ..t........... 28 t...,........... S C A R L Freshman Swimming s THE RECORD Opponents Lehigh Freshmen 36 .. Trenton High School ...,.. ....,.,, 4 3 Blair Academy 49 .. Columbia Freshmen ....., ,....,.. 3 O Pennsylvania Freshmen ...,,..,...... 37 Albany Academy 47 E T Ns, ix N Qi A I WSE' 555532135225 iwssf 9, . v 'il iw' '. S Rutgers 26 .A.,A..... 33 ....,... 8 ....,. 18 ...... CARL CLARK, Ir. FRED SHEPARD Manaqer Coach THE NUMERAL WINNERS Freshman , Quldo Dapontie Wrestling Lindo P. Nanqeroni Warren Battle Bernard Reiser THE RECQRD Austin Van Houten Opponents Somerville High School 8 Bordentown Military Academy .,,...., lO Alexander C' S201 Pedclie School 24 Lafayette Freshmen l8 Thomas L. leramaz L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 259 1. as-xfw ,wr :. -.- -. qw.,-..q -'r -,pauvnafrnnn--...w-nm: on fn .. i v - A 35... Alb: THOMAS KENNEALLY CHARLES A. BAILEY, 38 Coach THE NUMERAL WINNERS Robert Aubry, lr. Iames Barnes Iames B. Cortright Wilbur S. Darby Daniel G. Fenton William S. Godfrey, Ir. William H. Guttentag Robert C. Gutzwiller Darwin M. Keil Andrew A. Kroessler Otto W. Kunkel David Kutlirotf Ralph I. Russo David Star Clarence H. Steelman, Ir. Leon B. Temple, Ir. Richard K. Van Nostrand Oscar W. Wolf Manager Freshman Lacrosse THE RECORD Rutgers ODPOHGTHS O ...... Alexander Hamilton High School 8 ...,.....,,... Garden City High School l .............. Manhasset High School 5 ........ Manual Training High School 260 T H E S C A R L ARTHUR A. MATSU VAUGHN S. CARY, '38 Coach Manager THE NUMEHAL WINNERS Paul H. Backus Leonard H. Cooke William D. Davison FreShmd11 William s. Freeman Baseball Robert S. Cries Arthur Gottlieb Roland A. lndresano Edwin S. Keeler lack L. Phillis THE RECORD lohn M. Rannells Rutgers Opponents , 1 ....... ..... P lainfielol High School ,,...,.......... 14 George M' Richmond 5 .................... Lafayette College ...........,........ 4 Harold Schank 4 .........,.. Perth Amboy High School .....,...... 8 . 4 ....,,...,....,... Princeton University .i....... 4.... 5 I' Talbot Smyth 3 ....... ....,... T renton High School .,,....., ..... 6 Charles I. Sullivan LETTER1938261 E' xi' UJTEER! gruras l . QUTEEH QUTEEFE Y 1. 'raw Urrtim Q T QUTSERQ BERNARD I. WEFERS GEORGE W. SHIMER, '37 Coach Manager THE N UMERAL WINNERS Ernest S. Baxter, lr. Wilfred C. Dorn Ellsworth Dougherty Charles A. Leone William l. McClelland Hugh R. Mclieaq, '40 Sidney G. Schwartz Warren H. Swenson William Tranavitch Harry D. Watson Melvin l. Welitofi 262 Rutgers Preshrnan. Track THE RECGRD Opponents 80 l X 3 ...... ...... L ehiqh University ..... ......, 3 6 2X3 91 ....,,.... Lafayette College ............ 61 Montclair State Teachers .......... ws- 1:3 :f 9' S., 25 5 50 ' .. ...... T H E s C A R L E T BERNARD I. WEFERS IOSEPH W. LYONS IOHN A. MALAY, '39 Coach Captain Manager Freshman Cross-Country THE RECORD Rutgers 31 ..... .,,.... K earney Hiqh School 15 ..... AA..,. P rinceton University l5 ..... ....,., C olurnbia University 20 ,.,.. .,..... N ew York University Opponents 32 , ,.,.., 40 35 THE NUMERAL WINNERS William Archibald Bruce E. DeMar Clarence M. Einkle Reece Haines Harry M. Halstead Ioseph W. Lyons Frank B. McHenry Robert l. Owen Williarn G. Thomas T T E R 1 9 3 8 263 ll if 3 .44 L .1 , . THE NUMERAL WINNERS Melvin S. Alpren Robert V. Enlow Iames M. Gleason Walter S. leftries lohn E. Keller, Ir. Walter Kirnel Nathan Kirsch George B. LeBovit William K, Moss Seymore I. Scharer A. Whitney Shoemaker, Ir. 264 K! Y-,. if LEONARD DuBROW, '37 Coach and Acting Manager Rutgers 5 ............ 6 ....,..... 5 ...,........ 7 ...,.... . Freshman Tennis THE RECORD Perth Amboy High School Rutgers Preparatory School .. South River High School .. New Brunswick High School T H E S C A R L E T , , K , . '44 rw T Opponents as A .,. 15: QQ :f- by Q55 -:- I. HUBERT PIROTTE AKIN TOFFEY Coach F reshnian Fencing THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 5 ..,.... 4.... N ew Brunswick High .A,,....,.,..... 4 7 ...4.,. ,...... P rinceton Freshmen .,.... .,,.. l O 7 ..,.......,....... Highland Park High ..A....... ..... 4 5 ..,..,....., New Brunswick Y. M. C. A. ..,......... 5 Manager THE NUMERAL WINNERS Anthony Bonnafon Louis M. Fiorini Robert W. Dale Franklin H. Fader Austin E. Basner Gilbert Goodman Melvin B. Rabinowitz Arthur A. Christenson George Allooum Nathan Blurnberg Edward Levitslcy 265 L E T T E R 1 9 3 8 CHARLES LOGG Coach THE NUMERAL WINNERS Roger W. Brett, lr. George A. Daurn Walter E. Schwanhausser, Ir. Albert B. Elemer lohn D. Hotchkiss William K. Ashby Kenneth C. Mehrhoi Lathrop lohnson Richard Mansfield Rutgers 2nd . . WALTER COLPITTS and A. PETER HAIRE, '38 Managers Freshman Crew THE RECORD Opponents , .... Manhattan ..,.,..... ..........,...... l st Princeton 2's and 3's and Manhattan lst 2nd, 3rd, 4th Y: gn I NQ Touchdown! Etiigy of Tiger Eootbfil-l Cf OW ds 2 6 6 f . -Y 1-HQL' ' ' QQ'fI3'f:j ' '3f - ' 4,7 1 f, IV N i . I 5 -V - K- , f ,S ,,- ' Q eg-'Q-Wsffdf p ' bf, . gi I-.1-f A .V . . X -- if .las 12,9-Q: 41. 1.s, .wa1vf4fLffZ3.151fi?f2mi.4':i5f- -, I-... . A 5 , 1 YW? ' 6' 3 VIEWS ABOUT CAMPUS J Rutgers Social Season The two innovations introduced into the Rutgers social season last year have defi- nitely proved themselves, and the school year 1937-38 should go down as one of the most successful in the social history of the University. The scheme of the Administra- tion to have a board of control which as- signs dates for all Rutgers and New lersey College for Women functions in order to avoid conflicts has worked out admirably. Such affairs as the Soph Hop and lunior Prom on both sides of town, the Christmas dances, Glee Club Dance, and Prep School Week-end at N. I. C., and the lnterfraternity and Military Balls here are assigned regular dates at the beginning of the school year. There are also set aside certain dates which are open for house parties or special dances. This system eliminates any competition for attendance that might arise, and at the same time promotes a better social program in 'hat it limits the number of small dances and thus guarantees a better attendance at the bigger dances. The lifting of the financial responsibility for the success of the dances from the shoul- ders of the dance chairmen has also proved quite successful. This increased freedom allows the securing of bigger and better bands since there can be no exploitation, but at the same time cuts down on the profit. A third change which should be men- tioned is the increasing prominence of the lnterfraternity Ball. Although the hours al- lowed for this dance are not the same as for a big time affair, more publicity and the appearance of a name band have materially increased the importance and attendance of this social function in the last two years. PRESHMAN RECEPTION ln the absence of President and Mrs. Clothier who annually present the Freshman Reception, Dean and Mrs. Fraser Metzger entertained nearly seven hundred freshmen from Rutgers and the New lersey College for Women, a few weeks after classes began in the fall. This was the fourth reception of its kind which is held in the gymnasium each year. Games and contests were of- fered as entertainment and the evening was further lightened by the refreshing music of Connie Atkinson and his Orchestra. Both the Scarlet Key Society and the Student SCARLET The sixth annual Scarlet Key Dance of- ficially opened the Rutgers social season. This affair followed the Hampden-Sydney football game on October 2nd and was held in the gymnasium from 8 to 12 P. M. 270 T H E Relations Committee of the Women's League assisted admirably in making the evening a success. Through belief that the first year students at both Rutgers and N. I. C. are unfamiliar with college social life, this reception is held to assist them in getting over the first bar- riers of introduction into the college social life and at the same time to acquaint them with their new classmates. lt is evident that the purpose of the affair is being real- ized if we are to judge by the ever increas- ing support and enthusiasm that it receives. :QSM Connie Atkinson and his band, featuring its famous jam sessions, played for the large crowd of football enthusiasts. As an added attraction, Miss lean Peterson, of the WOR radio station, came from her feature +.-sw.:-W-s -55451-11: 5-paw ss X spot at the Cocoanut Grove to thrill the dancers with her inimitable interpolations. The Society had as its guests the members of both football teams, and these men were presented to the gathering by dance chair- man Akin Toffey, and president of the Scar- let Key, Ned Benson. Door prizes were awarded during the course of the evening, and the society announced the dance a com- plete financial and social success. SCARLET BARBIAN DANCE The gloom of another Princeton victory over Rutgers on the gridiron was somewhat dispelled in the gymnasium on the night of the Qame when the Scarlet Barb Council held the second football dance of the year. lt was the thirteenth annual Neutral dance and was considerably heightened by the appearance of Will Wall and his ten-piece Band who did some marvelous imitations of some of the bigger name bands in the coun- try. As is the custom at Rutgers dances, the gym was decorated with fraternity ban- ners which hung from various booths in the balcony, and the lighting arrangements aided considerably in the attempts to forget the afternoon at Princeton. Despite the fact that Ray Pontier had been able to announce the previous year's dance as the most successful in the Council's his- tory, after this dance he published the fact that the affair realized a fifty per cent finan- cial increase over last year. Over three hundred and fifty tickets were sold and this dance was by far and away the most suc- cessful in the annals of the Neutral council. SOPHOMORE HOP The Sophomore Hop, first formal dance of the year, was held in the Gymnasium on Pri- day evening, December 3rd, and lured more than five hundred Rutgers men and their guests away from books and work. The torrid trumpet of Red Nichols and the music of his famous orchestra sharply but pleas- antly contrasted the Polar decorations. Al- though financially unsuccessful, this first major social event furnished the dancers with a rhythm that was of the best, and the selection of the band met with the approval of all those present. The decorations depicted an Arctic scene and the psychological effect of these sur- roundings in the gym where the temperature usually seems to soar during a dance, was astounding. Penguins floated on the sur- face of the pool and were also ensconced on imposing banks of ice. The color scheme of midnight-blue was set forth by an array of lanterns suspended over the dancers' heads and in the drapes along the walls. There were also drops placed in the rear of the fraternity booths which extended only to the back of the reserve section of the bal- cony. The assignment of the booths was L E T T E R 1 designated by lighted Greek symbols of the fraternity along the edge of the balcony. A gauze drape hung between the gym and the pool giving the floating penguins a hazy shade of blue. An original program was one of the out- standing features of the affair. Printed on white parchment the front cover showed a red seal of the University. The inner pages were held in position by a silken scarlet 9 3 8 271 cord. ln addition to this cord there was also tied around the program a chromium linked bracelet and suspended on this was a silver The popularity of these bracelets was evident and the committee should be con- gratulated on its choice of favors. The committee for the dance was headed by Robert A. Aubry, jr., who was assisted by Leonard Cooke in charge of decorations, Mel Alpren and Marvin S. Werblin, music, Frederick Prosser took care of the tickets, Ablett Flury, chaperones, and H. Waldo Baldwin in charge of publicity. The chaperones for the affair were Professor and Mrs. Richard C. Reager and Professor and Mrs. Henry A. Keller, lr. On Saturday afternoon the basketball sea- son officially opened and the five hundred pretty guests were entertained by seeing the Homesters hang up their first victory of the season by beating the University of Delaware. Saturday evening was given over to houseparties at the homes of the various Pan-Hellenic groups. WINTER SPORTS WEEK-END Early Saturday afternoon, january 29, several hundred students and faculty mem- bers of Rutgers and the New jersey College for Women journeyed up to the lnn in the Poconos for the annual Cflee Club outing at Buck Hill Falls, Penna. lt was an ideal winter's day-the ground lightly covered with snow, the air, fresh and invigorating, filling one's heart with the spirit of freedom. Skates and ski suits were soon donned, and the week-end was under way. After dinner that evening the Glee Club presented its annual concert in the audi- torium of the Inn. This was followed by dancing, the music being that of Lee Temple's collegiate aggregate of swingsters whose pulsating rhythms kept the Big Apple rolling, lending a colorful spirit of celebration to the rural setting. As midnight drew nigh the group began to wander down the icy lane to the tennis courts for the hot dog roast and barbecue. Group singing around bonfires followed until the various groups began to wander back to their beds, wander back to bed, and just plain back. Sunday dawned a perfect winter day. Hiking over the Mountain trails, skating on the pond, and tobogganning on the slide made up the morning's program. The week- end officially disintegrated soon after lunch, with everyone rarin' to get back to work after such an enjoyable winter's respite. lUNlOR PROMENADE ln a South Sea lsland setting more than seven hundred couples danced to the music of Duke Ellington and his famous or- 272 THE chestra at this year's junior Prom. Although the decorations were cancelled by the original contractor just a few days before the event was to take place, the committee succeeded in obtaining decorations of prac- tically the same theme. Two realistic palm trees supported a canopy between the two main entrances to the QtYm floor and the orchestra was located on a raised platform beneath this canopy. On the opposite side of the gym against the doors enclosing the pool was a grass covered terrace and sprouting forth from this at different points were vari- ous species of South Sea lsland floriculture. Huge misty tan drapes formed a tropic dome over the entire floor and completely con- cealed the girders above. Palm trees were planted at strategic points around the floor and signs designated the booths assigned to S C A R L E T the various living groups. The versatile music of the orchestra could change this setting from one of peaceful paradise to the rendezvous of a pack of torrid and hungry cannibals on the warpath. One of the high spots of the evening was the rendering of two of the hit songs of the Varsity Show by the Orchestra and featur- ing Dulce Ellington at the piano. The num- bers played were Free, White, and Twenty- one, the title song of the show, and Night, one of the smoother hits. This was the first time that any of the numbers had been played in public and the audience received quite a thrill in hearing them played as orchestrated by such a famous band. The applause that they received spelled definite success for both the songs and the Show itself. The dance program was encased in two hammered gold metal covers. On the front of this was mounted a seal of the University, a seal which was distinguished from those appearing on programs in years past in that the writing on it could be easily read. Run- ning through the center and holding the program together was a scarlet cord of silk. This was the first program of this type to be used at a major dance in several years. Mr. and Mrs. Andreas G. Ronhovde, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huber acted as chap- erones for the dance. Guests of the commit- tee included President and Mrs. Robert C. Clothier, Dean and Mrs. Walter T. Marvin Dean and Mrs. Parker H. Daggett, Dean and Mrs. Eraser Metzger, Acting Dean and Mrs. Prank G. Helyar, and Deans Margaret T. Corwin and Leah Boddie of the New jersey College for Women. The General Chairman of the dance was William LaKamp who was ably assisted by Walter Bruyere,lIl,in charge of tickets, Ernest Patton in charge of the orchestra, William Evans in charge of decorations, james Dean directing publicity, joseph Dorrington in charge of chaperones, and Leonard Meiselas who took care of the refreshments. ln spite of the fact that they were working on an unusually liberal budget, the committee's report showed a profit of more than three hundred dollars. Saturday afternoon a swimming meet with Springfield and a fencing match with Drew University entertained the guests and their hosts. Motion pictures filmed by the Depart- ment of Alumni and Public Relations, depict- ing campus life were shown at the same time. Saturday evening twenty fraternities and the Scarlet Barb Society held house- parties at their various houses. r RUTGERS CONCERT SERIES The Music Department, under the fine leadership of Professor Howard D. McKin- HGY, '13, which has a'long-standing tradition of bringing the best in music to the Rutgers campus, again arranged a sterling program for the lovers of fine music. The National Symphony Orchestra, con- ducted by Hans Krindler, with Bartlett and Robertson as piano soloists, opened up the series with a joint concert. Bartlett and Robertson, who offered a novelty in the form Of cr piano duet last season, rendered with the orchestra the Carnaval des AnimauX, bY St. Saens. Many a laugh occurred dur- ing this characterizing in music of the ani- mals present at a carnival during St. Saens era. Especially, Le Cygne, beloved of violoncello players and certain dancers, was excellently done. Also, Bartlett and Robert- son played jointly with the orchestra the L E T T E R Concert in E Plat for Two Pianos and Or- chestra, by Mozart. The arrangement con- sisted of Allegro, Andante, and Ronde: Allegro. Bartlett and Robertson played the lntro- duction, Chorale and Love Music, from Boris Godounov, by Mossorgslcy. This proved to be a very interesting arrangement and the sweet strains of the love music were excel- lently portrayed by the pianists. The artists also played the famous Song of the Rhine Daughters, from Gotterdammerung, by Wagner. The Orchestra added to the color of the evening by offering the composition of the ever popular Sibelius, En SCIQTCI-H The heroic achievement and adventure told in music was truly thrilling. The second concert of the series was given by the New English Singers. This was a 273 1 9 3 8 sextet of three male and three female voices. The artists characterized the old English cus- tom and presented their concert sitting around a table. This was typical of the homesteads of England during the middle ages. Color was added to the evening when a Lute accompaniment was added. Many of the audience were particularly impressed for, although they have in all probability seen a Lute in a museum or otherwise, few have ever had the pleasure of hearing one played. The third concert of the series was ren- dered by Miss Marion Anderson, who has been rated as the best contralto in America, and stands by unanimous consent of the leading critics, including that of The New York Times, as one of the greatest singers of our time. Her concert here at Rutgers certainly proved her capability, for it was truly exquisite. To add amusement to her concert Miss Anderson sang the very comical Pruehling- straum, by Schubert, which attracted the audience because of the clever way that Miss Anderson presented the cock-crowing that awakened the youth in his dreams. Also, Amuri, Amuri, by Sadero, proved to be comical due to the way that Miss Ander- son portrayed the story of the tired laborer who returns to his home, sings to his love, and finally falls asleep. Miss Anderson completed her concert by singing some of the favorite spirituals which characterize her race. Among these was the ever popular Deep River which was ex- cellently done. The fourth concert of the series was given by the Boston Symphony Orchestra. These artists have been here at Rutgers for the past few years because of popular request. The students as well as the townspeople are beginning to feel that they are a pleasant tradition here and ever looking forward for the next concert given by the Boston Sym- phony Orchestra. Their concert this year was conducted by the great Serge Koussevitzky and proved to be especially fine. The program consisted of the Symphony in D major tlioechel No. 5047, by Mozart, the Second Suite of Daph- nis et Chloe, by Ravel, and the Symphony No. 2 in D major, Op. 43, by Sibelius. All three of these renditions were truly excellent. The changes in volume as well as tempo that this orchestra can produce is simply magnificent. The last concert of the series presented was a trio of instrumentalists composed of Harold Bauer, pianist, Albert Spalding, vio- linist, and Gaspar Cassado, cellist. These three artists were well received for they were very capable in bringing out the qualities of the respective instruments that they played. The solos as well as the trios were well rendered. THE INTERFRATERNITY BANOUET The lnterfraternity Banquet, of ever in- creasing importance as a social event, was held at Cooper Hall on March 22nd. The lnterfraternity Council has succeeded in making this, after three years, one of the big features of fraternal life on the campus. ln accordance with the precedent set last year, the Council was successful in getting two more big time speakers to talk to the assemblage of fraternity men. They were Robert C. mentor, Har- was making President of the University, Clothier, and the new football Vey I. Harman. Mr. Harman his first address to a combined group of Rutgers men of this sort and he was received with a spirit that augured well for his suc- cess on the Banks. 274 A. Peter Haire, president of the council, presented the Pan-Hellenic Scholarship Cup to Walter Berger, for Phi Epsilon Pi, signify- ing the top scholarship of all Rutgers frater- nities. The dinner was directed by Chairman Iohn T. Lawley and was even a greater suc- cess than the previous dinner. ln having such men of national prominence as the Rutgers President and Football Coach, Law- ley boosted the affair into one of importance which was not missed by one fraternity man who could possibly attend. The Council sees in this medium a real opportunity for better interfraternity relations and a gathering of all Rutgers men each year. . N2 E '-. .Q 0 A N R ws KK gi tr, ww It 3? 51511212521 tn-.-.-w -fili-55555255 fb. 2 s 2 THE SCART-ET BAND CONCERT AND DANCE An unusually large audience was present for the Tenth Annual Band Concert which was held on Saturday evening, March l9th, at the gymnasium. Although the general theme of the concert was classical, and this type of music predominated, several fine modern numbers were worked into the pro- gram. The evenings entertainment was under the general supervision of Band- master Charles W. Cook, but following the usual custom student leaders conducted por- tions of the concert. These men were: Leonard Krieger, Robert M. Eeller, A. Edward Thompson, and Abraham M. Gelfond, all of the class of '38. To further add to the evening's entertain- ment, dancing followed the concert proper. The music for this portion of the program was furnished by Lee Temple's popular or- chestra. The committee in charge announced that the profit realized from this year's concert will be used to further augment the present supply of music and instruments. VARSITY SHOW This year brought something different in the way of entertainment to the Rutgers cam- pus. Por the first time in twenty-four years a Varsity Show was given. This was brought about by the tireless efforts of Louis A. Eanget, '39. He wrote the music, got lerome I. Halprin, '38, and Stewart P. Brown, '39, to write the book, and then, with the aid of Leslie Beach, '39, who matched ludd in his unceasing endeavors, began to line the show up financially. Queens Players then came upon the scene by backing this group and taking them into the society. lt then became a Queens Players venture and that long hoped for musical show became just a matter of time. Lou was put in complete charge of the production. Les Beach was made business manager, Ed Stearns, '4l, production manager. Monroe Postrel, '40, was put in charge of music and to him was given the job of orchestrating the six songs written by Lou Panget. William Miles, of New York, was engaged as director and lohn H. Hines, lr., also of Princeton, was contracted as dance director. Everything was now ready and a call for business staff, stage crew, chorus boys and girls, and actors was made. Two hundred and fifty answered this call. Then came the hard job of tryouts and finding those able to carry on the hard work of the business staff and stage crewf When the curtain went up Thursday night to an enthusiastic audience, a final check up showed eighty students picked to lend a hand in producing the first musical in two and a half decades. LETTER Little did this audience realize that the entire group had been up to 5:30 A. M. that morning putting the finishing touches to a show that was well received and proclaimed a real success. Many a laugh was enjoyed by everybody and some are still not con- vinced that the girls' chorus was made up entirely of boys-thanks to the make-up of Doc Greenwood. Tom Zwierlien, '39, in the part of Daisy, and Francis W. Lccwley, '40, as ludy, played the feminine leads to perfection. Marshall Cr. Rothen, '38, as Bob Brown, the hero, gave a very commendable performance, and C. Righter Dixon, lr., '38, as Homer Notting- ham, gave a very real performance of Toe College. Stewart P. Brown, '39, as Cecil B. Mac- Grady, the ace director, and his two stooges, Hamme and Aigge, played by lrving L. Bander, '40, and Eli L. Weisman, '39, respec- tively gave the audience many a laugh. Irving L. Cochrane, a transfer, added to the audience's delight as President of the College. lf we took time out we could give credit to practicallY everybody in the cast, but as space forbids we will always remember the blonde chorus girls and their boy friends. We cannot, however, forget those men with- out whom the show could not have been a success-the men behind the scenes, Richard Hammell, '39, Chief Electrician and Con- struction Manager, Richard O. Ely, '39, Stage Manager, William L. Heinl, Rehearsal Man- ager, William H. Steinberg, '39, Properties 938 275 Manager, Ames D. Bradish, '38, Electrician, and Walter E. Schwanhausser, '40, Elec- trician, and Walter B. Bruyere, '39, Scenery. One of the outstanding features of the show was the excellent orchestral accom- paniment by the Rutgers Queensmen. The musical arrangements of the tunes were made by Frederick F. Wesche, '39, and Monroe Postrel, '40, who conducted. Robert H. Grasmere, '40, president of the Queens- men, was Assistant Musical Director. INTEBFRATEBNITY BALL Following the precedent set by last year's lnterfraternity Ball committee, this years plans will elevate the affair to practically the same level and standard as that set by the big dances. The band selected by Willet Whitmore, chairman, and his associ- ates Art Perry and Sam Lerman is the na- tionally famous Ierry Livingston and his stellar organization. No allotment has been allowed for decorations, so the Gymnasium which will house the dancing Couples will be adorned with flags and banners obtained from the various fraternities on campus. Colored spotlights will be flashed among the dancers and there will also be a spot dance the winners of which will receive a prize. The chaperones selected are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar G. Curtin and Professor and Mrs. Henry A. Keller, Ir. All indications point to a record crowd, and there is little doubt but what this year's lnterfraternity Ball will be the most successful one on record. MlLlTABY AND SENIOR BALLS The call for this copy to go to press comes quite a while in advance of either of these two dances. Plans as to the exact nature of the affairs are very indefinite. According to Steven Stanowitz, General Chairman of the Military Ball, the choice of bands now definitely lies between Kay Kyser and Hal Kemp. Either of these two organizations is bound to draw a record crowd to the affair. 276 The dance will be held in the Gym and the decorations as tentatively selected will show a Colonial setting and an atmosphere of peaceful surroundings. These decorations will probably be handled by the Sloer Com- pany. The chaperones for the affair have not yet been selected. Members of the Military Ball Committee are: Steven Stanowitz, General Chairman and Publicity Lefferts Hutton .............. Tickets and Programs Byron Prugh ................................... Decorations George Christiansen ..... ........ B efreshments loseph Whitehorne ..,... ........ C haperones Thomas MacMeekin ............................... Music Plans for the Senior Ball depend upon the outcome of a class meeting which will be held sometime in the very near future ac- cording to lohn E. Anderson, chairman of the Senior Ball Committee. The chances are that the event will be held in the Hotel Woodrow Wilson and Chairman Anderson promises that a good time will be had by all. FA CULTY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Dean, Walter T. Marvin, Ph.D. C....,,....CCC.A,.......,...,.,......,.....,.. ,,...... C olumbia Eugene E. Agger, Ph.D. .. .. Charles L. Allen, M.A. .. lames B. Allison, lr., Ph.D. lohn A. Anderson, Ph.D. . Courtney M. Batchelor, BA. Carl F. Bayerschmidt, Ph.D. Edmond W. Billetdoux, M.A. Alan A. Boyden, Ph.D. . ..., William H. Boyenton, B.Sc. .. .. Stanley E. Brasetield, Ph.D. . Leonidas H. Bunyan, Ph.D. ..... . Arthur F. Burns, Ph.D. . Edward McN. Burns, Ph.D. .....,. . Donald E. Cameron, M.A. ..,. . Minton A. Chrysler, Ph.D. ,.... . William H. Cole, Ph.D. .... . Harold S. Corlett, A.M. . .,.... .. Herbert A. Dalmas, A.M. .... . C. Rexford Davis, A.M. ...,..,. . Edwin B. Davis, A.M. ....,,............, . Frank G. Dunnington, Ph.D. Herbert R. Ede, Ph.D. .....,.,.... . Lewis E. Ellis, Ph.D. ...,, . David Eales, lr., A.M. ..... . .............,....Cincinnati ,...............North Dakota ..... Pennsylvania State ...................,.W1SCOHS1H ......,...........,....Rutgers ..........,..Brown ...Williams ..........Wisconsin ..........Ohio State Lafayette .......Wesleyan ...,....Columbia , . . . . . . .Pittsburgh ..,........Union ........Toronto .........Hamilton ........,........Yale ,.......,Williams ....,.......Rutgers ....,.....Dartmouth ........Calitornia ...........Brown .............,,............,..,...Syracuse Fred G. Fender, Ph.D. ,.......... ........, U niversity ot Pennsylvania Merle G. Galbraith, M.S. ........ ........................,........,. R ensselaer lohn l. George, Ph.D. .............,... ............. W ashington and Lee Edward H. Gerrnann, M.Sc. ...,.. ...,................. D artmouth Max Gideonse, Ph.D. ........,,....... ........................,........ R ochester David P. Gilmore, AB. ..... . ..................,.................., Princeton Harold S. Grant, Ph.D. .....,. ............. U niversity ot Pennsylvania David F. Green, M.Sc. .....,..... ...,............................................... D enver A. Lloyd Greenlees, Ph.D. ...,.....,.., ........, C alitornia lnstitute of Technology W. Russell Greenward, M.D. ........ ..........,..................,..................... P urdue Clayton M. Hall, Ph.D. ..,..,....... .................,.................. l ohns Hopkins Robert W. Harbeson, Ph.D. Albert O. Hayes, Ph.D. ......... . Mark M. Heald, A.M. ....... . .........Western Reserve Oberlin Francis S. Hewitt, M.A. ,......... ...,,................,.,.,........,.................... R utgers Albert W. Holzmann, Ph.D. ..... .........................,.....................,.......... R utgers lohn G. B. Hutchins, Ph.D. .,.... ...... M assachusetts Institute ot Technology Kenneth Q. lennings, Litt.B. .,.............,.................... Rutgers Edward E. Iohnson, A.B. .....,,. .............. .................................... R u tgers Manitoba Helgi Iohnson, Ph.D. ........, . Marion Iohnson, Ph.D. ...., , Henry E. Keller, lr., Ph.D. ...... ........ P ennsYlVCI1'1iCf Sl Stephen I. Kennedy, Ph.D. ...,,, . Leigh W. Kimball, A.M. ........ , Rudolph Kirk, Ph.D. ,......,...... ..... . Lawrence S. Knappen, M.A. ..... . lrving S. Kull, A.M. .................. . Douglas R. Lacey, M.A. ..... , Pennsylvania State College ate College .......lllinois ..........Dartmouth .........Princeton ......,...Wisconsin ...............Beloit ..........lllinois KAUF MAN 'S DRUG STORE On the Campus At Easton Avenue and Mine Street THE PAULUS DAIRY Established 1890 Marin Office: 189-195 New Street Phone 2400 NEW BRUNSWICK, lt's Smart to be Healthy DRINK PAULUS' MILK A .,..,,,,, ,U-,,,7i, , M. FRISCH Sz SONS I-IARDWARE Sl-IERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISI-IES 48-50 HIRAM STREET SHOPS IN MANY CITIES JACOBS SHIRT SHOPS HABERDASHERY New Brunswiclos Only Store Selling I-Iaberdashery Exclusively A C O B S S SHIRT SHOPS George at Albany Sts. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. N. 1 I. , A YY, D FIXLERS Colleqe Men's Wear ASK THE BOYS ON TI-IE CAMPUS 5 Livingston Avenue Phone 810 Established 1904 Confectionery and Tea Room W' E' MOUNT 6' SONS INCORPORATED AIR CONDITIONED ik AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS LINCOLN-ZEPI-IYR T 1 h 3 361 GEORGE STREET. e ep one U NEW BRUNSWICK, N. 1. ss Albany st.. New Brunswick, N. 1. Robert A. Lamberton, A.M. William H. F. Lamont, Ph.D. Samuel L. Leonard, Ph.D. ,..., . Leslie A. Marchand, M.A. .. Charles F. Marden, Ph.D. .. Norman C. McClintock, B.A. Donald l. McGinn, Ph.D. A .. Howard G. McKinney, Litt.B. ...,. . Franklin Miller, lr., A.B. , lohn D. Millet, A.M. ,,.,.... . Richard Morris, Ph.D. . ,. Anatol Murad, M.Sc. ..,. .. Thomas I. Murray, M.Sc. Thurlow C. Nelson, Ph.D. ...,. . Ransom E. Noble, lr., Ph.D. ,.... .. Walter R. Peabody, A.B. Earl B. Perkins, Ph.D. ...,,, ,. Houstin Peterson, Ph.D. .. David D. Porter, A.M, ..., Carrol C. Pratt, Ph.D. . ..,..,. ,. Richard L. Predmore, A.M. ,, George G. Raddin, Ir., M.A. ,... .. Phillip L. Ralph, Ph.D. .. . Richard C. Reager, M.A. .... , Malcolm S. Robertson, Ph.D. William E. Roever, Ph.D. ...., . New York University ,........Washington and Lee Rutgers .,....,,.,Washington ........,Dartmouth .......,,.......Yale ............Cornell ...............Rutgers Swarthmore ............De Pauw ...........Rutgers ..,...,....Columbia C. N. Y. ,..........Rutgers .,......Princeton ..........Amherst .........Bowdoin ..............Pornona ..........Pittsburgh Clark ..........,Rutgers .....,.Columbia ............,......Beloit .,.,,......,.,.....,,........,........,....Pittsburgh ......,,.Connecticut Agricultural College Andreas G. Ronhovde, A.M. ....., .......,........,.......,...........,.....,,...... S t. Olaf Sidney Sanderson, Ph.D. .... .. ................,. ,.,.., ...,..,... P e nnsylvania lulius Shiskin, A.M. .....,,........,....... ,..........,... R utgers lohn W. Shive, Ph.D. ..,,,,.,..,.,..,.,,.,.,.. ,,.... D ickinson loseph Curtis Sloane, Ir., M.F.A. ,..,.. ........ P rinceton Emory P. Starke, Ph.D. .,.....,.......,.,..... .....,, C olumbia Anna S. Starr, Ph.D. ...,,....,,,,..,.,.,... ............. E lmira Charles H. Stevens, lr., A.M. I. Wilmer Sundelson, M.A. ....,.. . Robert T. Thompson, M.A. ...... . Clarence E. Turner, A.M. ...., . William B. Twiss, A.M. ..... . Glenn E. Wass, M.A. ...... , F. Austin Walter, A.B. ,.,..... . Girard E. Wheeler, M.A. ...,.., . Charles R. Whitman, Ph.D. ....... ...,.,.........,,.,.....,.........,......... . lakob Henry Wild, M.A. ....... ,..... . Griffith W. Williams, Ph.D. ..,.... ..........,. . .,........Dartmouth .................Zurich ,.....,,.Wake Forest .....,.....,,....l-liram ,.........Dartmouth Carleton Rutgers ..........Dartmouth ..,,,.,.....ColbY ....,.Williams Henry D. Wild, Ph.D. ......,........ .............,.......,,.........,,..,..,........ . Federal Polytechnical lnstitute, Zurich Hartford Seminary Foundation Charles R. Wilson, M.Sc. ...., .....,...... W est Texas State Teachers George Winchester, Ph.D. ..,... ................,..........,.............. C hicago Carleton R. Worth, Ph.D. .....................................,..,...., Southwest Missouri Teachers COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Dean, Parker H. Daggett, S.B. ..........,...,. ...........................,. . ., .......... Harvard Neil P. Bailey, M.S. .....,........,..............,...........,,..........................., ........ C olorado Stephen Bencze, B.Sc. ........ . Colin Carmichael, M.S. ...... . .......,............,,..............Rutgers ..........University of Glasgow Paul S. Creager, A.M. ........... ........,..,......,.,..,., G ettysburg Robert C. H. Heck, Eng.D. ....,,. ......4. L Ghiqh Ubert C. Holland, M.E. ,.,..,... ........ T oronto KAUFMAN'S DRUG STORE THE PAULUS DAIRY Established 1890 Main Oiiice: 189-195 New Slreei Phone 2400 NEW BRUNSWICK. N. I On the Campus At Easton Avenue and Mine Street his Smart to be Healthy DRINK PAULUS' MILK I-I A R D W A R E SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISI-IES 48-50 HIRAM STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. SHOPS IN MANY CITIES IACOBS SHIRT SHOPS FIXI-ERS HABERDASHERY C H M I W New Brunswick's Only Store Selling O ege en S SGT Hcberdoshery Exclusively A C O B S S ASK THE BOYS ON THE CAMPUS SHIRT SHOPS 5 Livingston Avenue George at Albany Sis. Phone 810 Established l904 Confectionery cmd Teor Room W' E' MOUNT 6' SONS AIR CONDITIONED INCORPORATED ik AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS LINCOLN-ZEPHYRU Telephone 30 361 GEORGE STREET. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. 99 Albany St., New Brunswick, N. I. Robert A. Lamberton, A.M. William H. E. Lamont, Ph.D. Samuel L. Leonard, Ph.D. Leslie A. Marchand, M.A. . Charles P. Marden, Ph.D. Norman C. McClintock, B.A. Donald l. McGinn, Ph.D. Howard G. McKinney, Litt.B. Franklin Miller, lr., A.B. Iohn D. Millet, A.M. Richard Morris, Ph.D. Anatol Murad, M.Sc. Thomas I. Murray, M.Sc. Thurlow C. Nelson, Ph.D. Ransom E. Noble, lr., Ph.D. Walter R. Peabody, A.B. Earl B. Perkins, Ph.D. Houstin Peterson, Ph.D. David D. Porter, A.M. . . Carrol C. Pratt, Ph.D. Richard L. Predmore, A.M. George G. Raddin, lr., M.A. . Phillip L. Ralph, Ph.D. . Richard C. Reager, M.A. Malcolm S. Robertson, Ph.D. William E. Roever, Ph.D. . Andreas G. Ronhovde, A.M. Sidney Sanderson, Ph.D. lullus Shiskin, A.M. ..................,.... . lohn W. Shrve, Ph.D. ...............,..,,........ . Ioseph Curtis Sloane, Ir., M.F.A. .... .. Emory P. Starke, Ph.D. ...,............,...... . Anna S. Starr, Ph.D. .........,.... ........ . Charles H. Stevens, Ir., A.M. I. Wilmer Sundelson, M.A. .... . Robert T. Thompson, M.A. Clarence E. Turner, A.M. ...... . William B. Twiss, A.M. ...... . Glenn E. Wass, M.A. ....... . E. Austin Walter, A.B. ..... . Girard E. Wheeler, M.A. ....... . . New York University . ..... Washington and Lee Rutgers .. ..... Washington .. ...... Dartmouth ....,.......Yale ,....Cornell .. .......... Rutgers .. ..... Swarthmore ............De Pauw ..............Rutgers ..........Columbia C. N. Y. ...........Rutgers ........Princeton .........Amherst .........Bowdoin ..........Pomona ..........Pittsburgh Clark .......Rutgers .......Columbia ...............Beloit , ....... ....... .......... P i ttsburgh ......................Toronto .. ..... Connecticut Agricultural College St. Olaf Pennsylvania ..................Rutgers .........Dickinson ........Princeton ...........Columbia ................Elmira .........Dartmouth ....................Zurich .........Wake Eorest .................Hiram ,........Dartmouth Carleton ..........Rutgers .........Dartmouth Charles R. Whitman, Ph.D. .... ......,...........................................,......... C olby Henry D. Wild, Ph.D. ................ ...,..............................,..,........................ W illiams lakob Henry Wild, M.A. .,..... .......... E ederalPolytechnicallnstitute, Zurich Griffith W. Williams, Ph.D. .... ................... H artiord Seminary Foundation Charles R. Wilson, M.Sc. ...... ........ W est Texas State Teachers George Winchester, Ph.D. ...... .......................................... C hicago Carleton R. Worth, Ph.D. .............................................. Southwest Missouri Teachers COLLEGE OE ENGINEERING Dean, Parker H. Daggett, S.B. ......................................,...... ......... H arvard Neil P. Bailey, M.S. ..................... ,-...,.-.----r.'--4----A-' C Olorcrdo Stephen Bencze, B.Sc. ............. ................................ R utgers Colin Carmichael, M.S. ....... . Paul S. Creager, A.M. ....... . ...University of Glasgow ....,.....................Gettysburg Robert C. H. Heck, Eng.D. .... ........., .................. L ehigh Ubert C. Holland, ME. ........ . .......Toronto NEW IERSEY COLLEGE FOR 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 of A.B. or B.Sc., and in home economics, physical edu- cation, and agriculture tjointly with the College of Agriculturel leading to the de- gree of B.Sc. Through the cooperation of the College of Arts and Sciences courses in journalism leading to the degree ot Litt.B. are available. The College main- tains also a senior undergraduate Library School. Work in art, dramatic art, and music is counted toward the baccalaureate degree. The requirements for admission are based on the standard definition of college entrance subjects totaling 15 units. Appli- cants will be admitted either by certificate or examination. For information address the DIRECTOR OF ADMISSION IDEAL BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS Serving Fraternities on Rutgers Campus WILKINSON, GADDIS 6. CO. 87-113 Parkhurst Street NEWARK, N. I. STOLLMANS Oldest College Restaurant THE WORKINGM'EN'S STORE Keds-Suede Iackets-Sport-wear 123 Albany Street NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. Books Athletic Goods Drafting Supplies REEDS 391-393 George Street NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. POLAR CLUB CORNER EASTON AVE. AND soMERsET STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. 1. Buy BOND CLOTI-IES Direct from the Factory at Factory Prices A Precedent Established by Men of Rutgers a Good Many Years Ago OPEN DAILY 8 A. M.-6 P. M. EVENINGS-TUES., TI-IURS., SAT.-8-10 P. M O BOND STORES, INC. Factory ICE CREAM Remsen Avenue and Howard Street L U N C H E S NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. Paul L. Hoover, D.Sc. Albert R. Iohnson, C.E. A,,, . Evan D. Kennedy, M.S. .,4A . Harry N. Lendall, C.E. .... , Ioseph Marin, Ph.D. ..., .. Frank C. Mirgain, M.S. .... . Fred H. Pumphrey, EE. ..., . Robert N. Putnam, A.B. Iohn A. Souer, M.S. ....... . Iames I. Slade, M.S. ., COLLE Dean, Iacob G. Lipman, Ph.D. Lauren S. Archibald, M.S. ,.,.. . Iohn W. Bartlett, Ph.D. Edwin V. Bearer, M.S. .,...,,, , Fred R. Beaudette, D.V.M. Howard W. Beers, Ph.D. Carl B. Bender, M.S. .. Harry E. Besley, M.S. .,.. .,.. , Henry M. Biekart, B.S. ....,,...., . Benjamin C. Blackburn, B.S. . Maurice A. Blake, M.S. ...... . Leland Burkhart, Ph.D. ..., . Forrest C. Button, M.S. .... . Elizabeth S. Clark, Ph.D. .... . I. Harold Clark, M.S. ..............., . Charles H. Connors, Ph.D. .,,.. . Robert H. Daines, Ph.D. ......,..... . Oliver W. Davidson, Ph.D. Byrley F. Driggers, Ph.D. .... . Arthur I. Farley, B.S. ............ . Richard B. Farnham, B.S. ,.,,, . Robert S. Filmer, M.A. .,.... . Orlando F. Garrett, Ph.D. .... . Edwin A. Gauntt, B.S. ...... . Harry W. Gehm, M.S. .............. . Ioseph M. Ginsberg, Ph.D. .... . Edward R. Gross, B.Ed. ........... . Conrad M. Haenseler, Ph.D. . Clyde C .Hamilton, Ph.D. ........ . Leon A. Hausman, Ph.D. ..... . GE OF AGRICULTURE ...Carnegie Institute H........,..........Rutgers .....British Columbia .....,,,..........,,..Purdue ................Ohio State Pennsylvania State ... ,... ........... R utgers North Carolina ........,Rutgers .....,...Rutgers .,......Vermont ..........Rutgers ....,.........,,.....,Kansas .....,................Cornell Pennsylvania State . ..Virginia Polytechnic lnstitute ...,,......................,...Rutgers Cornell Augustine W. Blaire, A.M. ..... ............,..,..........,.,,.................,... H avertord . . ,. . . ...Massachusetts Agricultural College State New Iersey College for Women ....................,........,.Rutgers ...............Utah Rutgers ......,......,...............Clemson ... .,.Massachusetts Agricultural College ......................................,......Connecticut Thomas I. Headlee, Ph.D. ........ . Laton M. Henderson, M.S. .... . Frank G. Helyar, B.S. .. ....,....... Hovhaness Heukelekian, Ph.D. Howard F. Huber, B.Sc. Charles B. Hudson, M.S. Fred P. Ieitrey, M.S. ......,.. . Iacob S. Iofie, Ph.D. .......... . William H. Martin, Ph.D. Harry C. McLean, Ph.D. ...........lllinois ........................Cornell .....,......,...............Lafayette Pennsylvania State ........................Nebraska .......,Tennessee ..........Kansas .......,..,......Cornell .......................lndiana ........New Hampshire . ................. Vermont ,Robert College .,....................,.Rutgers Pennsylvania State ...............................Rutgers .. . . .. . . .Kansas State Agricultural College Herbert I. Metzger, D.V.M. ........ ..................... . Geoffrey H. Moore, B.S. Clarence S. Platt, M.S. ..... . Arthur L. Prince, M.S. .... . ...............................Cornell ...............................Rutgers Pennsylvania State Established 1884 THE NEILSON T. PARKER CO. DEPENDABLE INSURANCE NEW BRUNSWICK NEW I ERSEY Telephone 4369 lNork called for and delivered ' THE ROSE TAILORING SHOP Ladies and Gents Tailoring FRENCH CLEANING AND DYEING PRESSING AND REPAIRING SUITS PRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT 36 Easton Avenue, New Brunswick, N. I. Reasonable Prices I HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING CO. Engineers and General Contraclors BUILDERS RUTGERS UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM l-I. R. Seqione, '08, President P. L. Van Nuis, '03, Secretary-Treasurer INTERIOR DECORATING A SPECIALTY 238 Cleveland Avenue Phone 4343 RARITAN QUALITY ANTI-IRACITE ARITAN CUM DAN IIIGI-I GRADE FUEL OILS Telephone 64 Gerard M. Ridenour, Ph.D. ., .. Earl H. Rinear, M.S. ......., . William R. Robbins, Ph.D Willem Rudolis, Ph.D. Walter C. Russell, Ph.D. ' Ohio . ...,...... Ohio Northern Oberlin Rutgers ,,...........Wogeningen Wesleyan Harry O. Sampson, B.S.A. . .,.,., ,,,. ,..,.,.,..,,.....,..............,. l o wa Lyman Cf. Schermerhorn, M.A. ....,, . ..,.. Massachusetts State lohn W. Shive, Ph.D. . ........,..,,..,... .....,................... D ickinson William C. Skelley, M.S. ., ..,,.,,. ...,....,,......,............,. O hio Howard B. Sprague, Ph.D. ,,... . ...,...,.........,....,,..............,...,,... Nebraska Robert L. Starkey, Ph.D. ., , ,.,..... ..........,.........,.. M assachusetts State Milton W. Taylor, Ph.D. ..,,, .. . ..Massachusetts Agricultural College Willard C. Thompson, Ph.D. ,. . ..,......,.....,..,.................,...,.,... Wisconsin Victor A. Tiedjens, Ph.D. ....... .,...,,...,......,..,....,...... W isconsin Victor I. Triolo, B.Sc. .... ........ . ......., R utgers Hubert H. Tucker, M.S. .... ,,.,.,. .... .......... l l l inois Selman A. Waksman, Ph.D. .... ........ R utgers Allen G. Waller, M.S. .......... ..i............ R utgers Richard P. White, Ph.D. ..,.,...., ......... ,..... , . . ...... .....,... . ....,..... D artmouth SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Dean, Clarence E. Partch, Ed.D. ......,.......,..........,.,...........,,,.. University of Michigan Herbert D. Bixby, A.M. .......,....,...., ..,..............,.,.....,............ T uits Albert l. Blackburn, Ph.D. ...... ..................,......... S warthmore Oscar K. Buros, A.M. .......... ...,.....,.,...........,.,.........., M ichigan Charles S. Crow, Ph.D. .i.... ..,...... U niversity oi West Virginia Rex B, Cunliffe, Ed.M. .......... ,..,.....,....,........,......,.. M ichigan Charles R. Foster, Ed.D. ..,...... ....... ...,,., P i ttsburgh Thomas P. Kenneally, A.B. ,,.,.,, .....,.... N otre Dame lames L. La Poe, Ph.D. ,..,... .......,. W aynesburg George E. Lihle, B.S. ...,..., ,......, O hio Wesleyan loseph E. Makin, B.P.E. ....... ...........,.....,..... S pringtield Arthur A. Matson, B.S. .......i.. .,........ W illiam and Mary Daniel A. Prescott, Ed.D. ....... ....i.....,.,.,.........,.....,.,,. T uits lames H. Reilly .....,....i,.,,....,..,. ,..,..... N ew York University Harry l. Rockafeller, B.S. ,... .....,...,...,..,,...,........ R utgers Albert E. F. Schatfle, A.M. ,..,... ..,......,...,.,...,.. D elaware l. Wilder Tasker .,,..,...........,... .....,.. S yracuse Ernest C. Witham, A.M. .......,.....,..,.....,....,...................... ....,........ T utts SCHOOL OE CHEMISTRY Dean, William T. Read, Ph.D. ....................,,.,....,.......,.. ..,...,....,. A ustin Delmar L. Cottle, Ph.D. .........,..,.... .......... M griettg Albert C. deRegt, M.A. .....,......,,. ......... H C1ITlil'fOI1 Ellwood M. Hammaker, B.Sc. ,,.... ....4.. H crvertord lohn K. Magrane, lr., M.Sc, ...,..... .......... A IIll'19ISl Peter A. Van der Meulen, Ph.D. ,.., A .,--.- Cornell William Rieman, lll, Ph.D. ........... ........ R utQ9TS Henry L. Van Mater, Ph.D. ............,.......,.,.,.......,..,.............. ....... R utgers DEPARTMENT Ol? CERAMICS Director, George H. Brown, CCer.Eng.D ...,......,,......,....,..,........,.................... Ohio State George T. Faust, Ph.D. ,.....,,................... ' ........ Pennsylvania State Armin W. Helz, M.S. ..........,.... ........,. ..................... W i sconsin Laurence E. Kane ..,....,........ --.--.-.-- B IiSTOl Iohn R. Kauffman, M.S. .... ,....... R utQIGTS THATCHER-ANDERSON COMPANY NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. Phone 4719 PRINTING WITH PERSONALITY COMPUMENTS ROGER CLOTHES OP TI-IE New Iersey's Lcrrqesi Clothing Chain EVEN AFTER GRADUATION REMEMBER LINEN SUPPLY CORPORATION NEW BRUNSWICK BOOK SHOP. INC. of 423 George Street Phone 7145 Mail Orders Filled Compliments of IOE'S SANITARY BARBER SHOP 0 Compliments of GREEN THE FLORIST HOTEL IOYCE KILMER 23 Branford Street NEWARK N I Where Luxury Costs Little Albany St. At the Bridge Telephone 7020-W MARTIN I . SUPP SUCCESSOR TO GEORGE MEYERS, lr. Plumbing, I-Iecriinq, crncl Tinninq Generorl Iobbinq Tl-IE NEIGHBORHOOD PLUMBERH Office Residence 53 Mine SL 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. . -A, Printing today is a far cry from the days when it was just a matter of uPot Luckfj Through the years, craftsmen have always striven to achieve better printing. Although the day of line, but laborious, hand printing is over, the spirit of the craftsmen does not die. lf, with the increasing demand for speed, fine books can no longer be printed by hand, it does not mean that fine printing will stop. lt means, rather, that artisans and craftsmen will find POT LUCK another way to maintain the standards of their guild. The solution does not lie solely in machines that can cast more lines of type per hour, nor in presses that can print more pages per minute. The solution lies in machines in combination with skilled workers. Lyon and Armor were among the first to recognize this fact. And Lyon and Armor have supplied their personnel, all of them weaned on printer's ink, with the latest, most eiiicient, printing equipment. The result is printing of the finer sort . . . at a speed in tempo with present day production. LYON X ARMOR,TNO PHILADELPHIA PENNNSYLVANIA Over T hjrty Years of Superior Quality and Service APEDA STUDIO, Inc. Apedcr Bui1dinq, 212-216 W. 48111 St. New York City C1rc1e 6-0790 APEDA SERVES MORE SCHOOLS IN NEW IERSEY AND RENEWS A HTGHER PERCENTAGE OF CON- TRACTS ANNUALLY THAN ANY OTHER STUDIO. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO 1938 SCARLET LETTER Scenes V.-ws fy? t '--ruff ' qlZ,1'e-. ff - vt , 1 t, . . :lsr - -Lge . .M that will haunt your dreams ln iuture years when you recall your lite at Rutgers it will be as a series of visual images . . . the gymnasium on prom night, a crowded football game, Bleecker Place on a day in spring. The place which pictures play in your life will assume a new significance. An old Chinese proverb declares that every picture is Worth a thousand words ot description, for a story in pic- tures leaves nothing untold. The secret ot good pictorial reproduc- tion is the engraver's art. We have been happy' to serve you as college men in making the engravings in this year book. Soon as business men you Will employ pictures as a powerful force in cultivating public interest. May We continue to serve you then? Empire Photo Engra Vtng Corporation NEW BRUNSWICK NEWARK