Rutgers University - Scarlet Letter Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

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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 .

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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

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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