Rutgers University - Scarlet Letter Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 317 of the 1939 volume:

im Z 4, -.-wg: iefggalsf- V 'A -..w.f:5if: : if 4: , , 1 Q , 1 S L . . O Wg.. ,Eff ,'--t-l',15 -1 fr-f . ' N..-H 5 X fafifilz' ,I 55. ,.:i.:ff Rg' f 1 ,: Iifrqwgfg 'ik + ' V' fiffskif ' vurq qz . ...gi The Scarlet Letter Pu6lz'.v6ea' by the 1939 SENIOR CLASS OF RUTGERS UNIVERSITY 1 7 0 - NEW BRUNSWICK - NEW JERSEY ll! - um, n n hi If Li L1 Ami J, '- xg, ,im-. L1 1 A mf- I , ,U PJ- ' I, 1 , -.I Pa' A- .l. A-.vw K-L nM . ,J w -. I. , , . H' ' , 'gf' vm n ty M. l'.. . Wi. .w,. .-I .4. X jx w p . X , U , w 1 1 ,, V, S, uw , VL' I1 X ., pk . L-, J fy W 1-,!. 515 J -N w.. ml fl V JH L' ?2aE l ni' A '11, ,m 1 wi' 1' iff H , . an 'v 'o ll! ' ' H5 , 0 1' I u L x :T A'LlmL15AitJff' AM an-ha..1l4lL.uil. M I l Basil-lidi TO GEORGE EDKIN LITTLE, father of a new era of athletics at Rutgers, we dedicate the 1939 Scarlet Letter. We acclaim all that George Little has done-sponsored large-scale intramurals to provide athletics for all -conceived and developed a vast athletic plant-re- vived rowing-as director of athletics encouraged athletes of seven Rutgers classes-travelled, dreamed, and fought for Rutgers-fostered policies which exalt the ideal of sportsmanship. We acclaim all that George Little is-thoughtful, creative, impulsive, dy- namic, generous-bubbling over with ideas and enthusiasm-unflagging in labor and eiiort--a champion of prog- ress. Rutgers and the world need more men like George Little. CONTENTS THE STORY OF RUTGERS ...................... Founding of Old Queen's and Growth of Rutgers University. About Queen's Building. MEN ARE MY TEACHERS ...................... About the President. The Trustees. The Administration. The Deans. The Faculty. THE GREAT INDIVIDUAL .................. . Account of the Class of 1939. Talents of the Seniors. The Juniors 1940-1941 History. HONOURS ARE SHADOWS ..................... Standards of the Honour Societies. Activities. Members Selected. IN THE SOCIAL SWIRL ........................ Dances, Concerts, Games, Receptions. Affairs Where Rutgers Men Meet Socially. BROTHERS IN THE BOND ..................... Interfraternity Council's Role. The Nineteen Fraternities and Their Features. EVERY MAN IN HIS I-IUIVIOUR ................. Extra-Curricular Activities. Newspaper, Magazine, Glee Club, Debating, Military, and Others. ATHLETICS FOR ALL .......................... Aims of Rutgers Athletics. The Stadium. Varsity Sports. Intra- murals. Freshman Sports. INDEX AND ADVERTISEMENTS ............... Where to Find Any Rutgers Student. Advertisements of Interest to Rutgers Men. 7 II 17 78 83 86 106 131 I52 PREFACE No catalogue of scintillating arrangements of Word and picture, this 1939 Scarlet Letter. What is probably the most effective device of modern yearbook designing has been abandoned, We have departed from the trend of the times. What sort of unique result We have achieved your judgment must dehne. The book was visualized through the perspective of time, and every precaution taken lest it be accepted for anything less than a permanent volume. The intention was that it should forever grace the bookshelves of the men it describes and ever be to them a ref- erence and retrospection into their college lives. Thus the volume is compact and modest, simple in design, and illustrated as completely as possible. According to intention it does justice to Rutgers and her men as fully as the best modern engraving and printing permit. Bookish has been the Watchword of the editors from creation to correction, in fact and fancy. It did not seem appropriate that a per- manent book should be put out in the modern style of typography so common to catalogues, magazines, and more or less temporary pub- lications. Nor did such ultra-different diagonal designs suit 'the rich tradition of Old Rutgers. And so the new selection of paper and types in keeping with the custom and spirit of fine printing. Together with a 'thorough renovation of typography and composi- tion vve have incorporated several innovations in the content which We feel are entirely necessary and justifiable for the completion of this more personalized yearbook. These include a cumulative index of the student body and 'the identification of individuals in the group photographs. With pride we present our 1939 Scarlet Letter. An exciting ad- venture to the creators, We hope it will prove a lasting one to the readers . . . THE EDITORS vi -.-. 4 --. I-4, I . - I 1 g.I -. . -'.'w 1: '-5 'I uy.I- .I I. .-.I . 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C O Le L E G E To BE EREC TED In fNE W -J E R s E Y, BY THE NAME or W QQQ2:EfEEN'iS-C oi L L E G E, IF o R the Education of the Youth of che fifiid Province and clre 'Weigh- bouring Colonies in true Religion and ufeful Learning, and particular- ly for providing an able and learned Pi'otcll-ant lvlinillry, according to -che Conflicution of the Reformed Cliurclics in the United Provinces, ufing the Diizi pl! ne approved and inllicuced by the national Synod 'of Dorn, in the Years X6I8, and 1619. , ' N We-Y no R K, Printcdby JOHN H0LT5attl1eElrCHANGE1 l u l. THE STORY OF RUTGERS George the third, by the grace of Gad, of Great Britain, France and Ireland, King, defender of the faith, E9'c. To all to whom these presents shall come, greetings: Whereas our loving subjects being of the prot- estant reformed religion . . . thinking it necessary and being desirous that a College might be erected within this our province of New-Jersey . . . presented a petition to our trusty and well-beloved William Franklin, Esq., governor and commander in chief, in and over our Province of New-Jersey . . . for a charter . . . we are willing to grant this reasonable request. FROM SECOND ROYAL CHARTER RUSTY and well-beloved Governor Franklin may have taken theioriginal charter of Rutgers, granted in 1766, to his grave, for it has not been seen since he fled from the province a scant step ahead of the angry rebels. Consequently, Rutgers historians must be content with the Second Royal Charter of 1770, quoted above and pictured at the left. The charters were only the final links in a long chain of events, however. This old, old college had its real beginning in the mind of one Theodore Frelinghuysen in 175 5. Following up unfruitful letters to the Classis of the Dutch Reformed Church in Amsterdam, the colonial promoter made the long sea voyage to the Netherlands to plead the case for his project. His death after the return voyage left the task in the hands of a vigorous young minister, Jacob I-lardenbergh, who, incidentally, married Frelinghuysen's widow. Constant efforts won their reward on November IO, 1766, when King George III of Eng- land granted the Hrst charter and the college was named Queen's in honor of the royal consort, Charlotte. The Sign of the Red Lion, a fine old colonial tavern situated at the corner of Albany and Neilson Streets, first housed the infant col- lege, and eighteen-year-old Frederick Frelinghuysen, nephew of old Theodore, was appropriately enough appointed 'the Hrst tutor. The 7 year 1791 saw Queen's moved to a small frame building at George and Livingston Streets, where a monument now commemorates the event. And, finally, in 18o9, the trustees purchased a site and engaged john McComb, a noted architect, to design Old Queen's building in order to bring the college to that pitch of public utility which the present view of things seems to encourage. A In an era of hard times soon after the completion of this structure, the Dutch Reformed Seminary was brought to New Brunswick to give the college a strong supporter. Two decades later, in 1825, Colonel Henry Rutgers became interested and donated the bell which still rings out from the cupola in Queen's building. When looking for a name more in keeping with the spirit of American independence, to replace the misnomer, Queen's, the trustees naturally selected Rut- gers College in honor of the rich philanthropist. A great increase in enrollment brought with it the first fraternity, Delta Phi, in 1845, and from that time forth the Greek-letter groups flourished. Holy Hill took shape after the students complained to the church of the crowded conditions in Queen's in the hot summer of 18 56.-Rutgers was selected as the land-grant college of New jersey at the close of the Civil War, and the increased funds available per- mitted establishment of the Rutgers Scientific School, now known as the College of Agriculture. Many buildings were added in this cen- tury, including Geology Hall, Kirkpatrick Chapel, New jersey Hall, Winants Hall, Ballantine Gymnasium, and the Voorhees Library. Rutgers, outstanding contribution to American sports sprang from the form of soccer played by groups of students in the early 'sixties. By 1869, rules had been evolved, and on November 6th a large crowd of spectators lined the fences of College Field, Where the gymnasium THE ILLUSTRATIONS on the opposite page recall the early days of Rutgers. The view at the top shows Queen's Campus in 1848. Colonel Henry Rutgers Qcenter riglztl had donated his bell by that time. Hardenbergh flower rightl had long since' passed away, as had Frederick Freling- huysen Qcenter leftj and john Taylor flofwer lefty, first and second tutor of Queen's College, respectively. 8 Ji-Y :sim A ' .1- .,..,.W :-- t!gQq5g-,J if ' - '. 151' , in g. , A, . . E. tb I A li -' 41 f' ,sf ',,jQ,,,, .fx ,, .-0. A W . ,., V 1:4 ? Fifi, . r-Q, N fr -. 'r,, - '- m .fi-x 4'1 -L. 7' 5 .-rjlgr' ,. w Y W 5:11 y-.A , f x I' . P 5, if '-'Sxcfrf 6 4 1 . 4 .w ' . 'L A 4 f .-.- .- X997 H . as 2 . , ,, 3- -.x. -. 5 :Q ,- f - 4:3 - Sf' N r 1 X ' K It ..--v-..--'r-'GQ' 'ff viz'-PM MmwQ I .Cf - . . ,. . fa. W- ? . 5 . .h . HT! : ' E, , f ,SE . ii 2 , - :1'7:s: '..... 3.. 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The Targum had begun publication in 1867, in time to record these great events. After the turn of the century the growth of Rutgers was rapid. Dormitories were added at intervals to develop the facilities now extant, Engineering, Chemistry, Ceramics, Van Dyck, and other classroom buildings were erected, all these after the donation of Neilson Campus in 1906. Students began attending classes at the Summer Session two years before the I501Il'1 Anniversary Celebration of 1916. Two years after this event New Jersey College for Women was established by the trustees as a part of what had become the State University of New Jersey in IIQI7. With the addition of the School of Education, the college became large enough to be termed a university, and this it was in IQ24. The School of Pharmacy in Newark and the School of Chemistry were included, and in 1931 the new gymnasium was erected after fire gutted the Ballantine Gymnasium. To extend its influence as a state institu- tion of education, Rutgers received the branch of extension and eve- ning study included under the name of University College in 1934, in the third year of Dr. Robert C. Clothier's presidency. The most recent acquisition has been the extensive River Road Campus. It has been developed into intramural facilities centered by the million-dollar stadium. The dedication of that plant is still fresh in the minds of Rutgers meng not soon to beiforgotten is the memorable defeat of Princeton's football team there on November 5, 1938, a feat not accomplished since the first game of football in 1869. PICIURED AT THE LBF1' are more recent campus scenes. The Quadrangle Crop, was built in this century. The gates fcenter lefty lead to Queen's Campus. Winants is shown Ccenter riglzfj through an arch of the Chapel. The cannon, on Queen's Campus, is the consolation cannon given in 1875. The Library flower leftj ,and Bishop flower rightj will bring back fond memories to Rutgers men. 9 OLD QUEEN'S THE RUMBLINGS of impending war were distant but audible to the good citizens of New Brunswick in the year 1809. Yet to a group of earnest men they went unheard, for a matter of much more concern was the laying of the cornerstone of Old Queen's on june twenty-third. John McComb was the foremost architect of the time. He had built several churches in New York which are unexcelled even today. He designed New York's City Hall, with which Queen's has many features in common. Both are considered outstanding examples of Georgian-Colonial architecture. Upon acceptance of McComb's plan by the committee in 1809, work was begun on Queen's. Stone was chosen instead of brick for the sake of economy, and still the cost of construction exceeded expectations. The plans were twice altered to eliminate ornament and detail and to reduce the building to the plain, yet gracious, lines which every Rutgers man holds as a treasured memory. The building, completed, was destined to be the heart and symbol of a great college. The dignity of age-and the tradition that goes inseparably with it all-makes Old Queen's the symbol of Rutgers. The ancient stones of her hallowed walls have been witness 'to the history of just one hundred and thirty years. Incidents, such as the birth of a boy, Wil- liam Mabon, in 1822, within the walls from whose shelter he walked in 1840 as a graduate, the burial of a man in the well on Queen's campus, the stealthy purloining of the clappers of the bell of Queen's -which even now are the prized andirons of a fraternity house-all these cast a mantle of legend and semi-mystery over her. My heart clings closer than the ivy, ds life runs out its fleeting span To the stately, ancient 'walls Of her hallowed, classic halls . . . IO f'v .,, 'x X. D' -. -YJ 1 P ' 3 7' 84:9 .- Q QE -. , 3? h V 'u B' 2. MEN ARE MY TEACHERS Trees and jields teach me nothing,- merz are my leaclzers. PLATO ERSONAL contact and association as an element in the educa- tional process is so frequently disregarded today that we can but lament the loss wherever it occurs. At the same time, however, we feel great satisfaction in knowing that Rutgers has always cherished its faculty-student relationships as a valuable adjunct to learning. The old philosopher, Plato, might have meant more than is implied in the one sentence above, but even that much is true to a degree. Every Rutgers man realizes that equally as important as the subject matter are 'the teachers, and from the latest appointee and youngest instructor to the president, the same spirit of friendly cooperation should prevail-and does. ' To pay tribute, then, to those who are constantly laboring to impart their knowledge to us and 'to fit us for a better life, we pause in our history of a college year. President Robert Clarkson Clothier has been as much one of our teachers as he has been the motivating influence behind University policies and administration. In his seven years at the head of Rutgers he has gained the admiration and respect of everyone with whom he has been associated, both for his qualities as a man and for his sound, far-sighted administrative principles. Under his guidance, we may look forward to years to come with the knowledge that Rutgers Uni- versity will continue to enjoy in ever-increasing measure an honored position among the nation's foremost institutions of learning. Our 'tribute to all the teachers and administrators who follow is a collective one, but genuinely sincere. It is a matter of regret that we cannot picture all of them here-memory must be the only record of those -whom space and circumstance prevented our including. II BOARD OF TRUSTEES EX-orrrcro Governor A. Harry Moore Chief Justice Thomas J. Brogan Attorney-General David T. Wilentz Chancellor Luther A. Campbell Pres. of Senate Charles E. Loizeaux Comm. of Education Charles H. Elliott Pres. of State Board of Education D. Stewart Craven BY ELECTION Robert C. Clothier, LL.D. Drury W. Cooper, LL.B. John VVyckoiI Mettler, Mrs. Patrick H. Adams John V. N. Dorr, D.SC. LL.D. William P. Allen, M.SC. Mrs. Wells P. Eagleton Hon. A. Harry Moore, Hon. W. Warren Barbour Hon. W. Edwin Florance LL.D. Chester I. Barnard, D.SC. Hon. Joseph S. Mrs. John Moxon Dr. Louis F. Bishop, Frelinghuysen, A.M. Robert H. Neilson, LL.B. M.D., D.sC. Richard T. Greene, LL.B. Henry G. Parker, A.M. George H. Blakesley, D.SC. August Heckscher, LL.D. Rev. John H. Raven, D.D. Joseph A. Bower Edwin C. Jameson, LL.D. Dr. Roy Richardson, A.M. Philip M. Brett, LL.D. Mrs. Edward L. Frederic W. Smith, LL.B. Walter J. Buzby, Esq. Katzenbach Andrew J. Steelman, B.SC. Hon. Clarence E. Case, Mrs. A. Haines Lippincott Hon. Winant Van Winkle, A.M. Leonor F. Loree, LL.D. B.SC. Rev. Henry E. Cobb, D.D. Thomas N. McCarter, William H. Waldron, B.SC. Rev. W. H. S. Demarest, LL.D. Ralph P. White, L1'r'r.B. D.D., LL.D. Ridgway F. Moon, B.SC. Ralph G. Wright, PH.D. ADMINISTRATION President: Dr. Robert C. Clothier Comptroller: Albert S. Johnson Registrar: Luther H. Martin Dean of M en: Dr. Fraser Metzger Assistant to the President: Harold Johnston Secretary of the University : Dr. Carl R. Woodward Librarian: George A. Osborn University Physician : Dr. Joseph H. Kler Director of Alumni and Public Rela- tions: Prof. Earl R. Silvers Director of Bureau of Personnel and Placement: Ralph Campbell Alumni Secretary : Ernest E. McMahon PlcTURED: Administrators Silvers and Johnson, and Campbell. I 2 Alumni Field Secretary: Stanley R. March Associate Editor of Publications: Earl Schenck Miers Assistant Director of Public Relations: Jack N. VVallace Direct-or of Physical Education: Prof. George E. Little Purchasing A gent: Edward H. Brill Director of University Extension Divi- sion.' Prof. Norman Miller Director of Summer Session: Dr. Clar- ence E. Partch Commandant, Rutgers Unit, R.0.T.C.: Col. John H. Stutesrnan Martin and Woodwardg McMahon, Johnston, My .a 41-H.. -1 A df , V, ' 12, ,..,, .. -Y, ,M - Q w sq L :ff me m .. X Q, K s 1 ' QQ: r - , I . und..- ,e 'Y k -5. Q' , ,iv ,I Q Q E. 5 . -'. Sr' 'Zri'.':1'. .' 1. -xv, Q., ,QQ-,Q Q- . fgaygi: 5, f11.f'5'f .- :lf f ,gg ' w fm , , S- '- 1 -exif' DEANS DR. JACOB G. L1PMAN . . . born in Russia in 1874, died April 19, 1939 . . . Bachelor and Doctor of Science at Rut- gers and Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy at Columbia . . . first a professor of soil fertility at Rutgers and 1915 to 1939 Dean of the College of Agriculture . . . scholar and gentleman, he had an inexhaustible fund of truly humorous anecdotes . . . eminent in his field, noted for great capacity for work and vision . . . his death a tremendous loss to Rutgers and the world of agri- culture. ' DR. FRASER METZGER . . . became Dean of Men in I92 5 after thirty years as minister, prominent social, political, and educational figure . . . Doctor of Divinity and Bachelor of Arts . . . is an ardent athlete 3 prefers handball, golf, and tennis . . . enjoys bridge, short Walks, biographies, and is fond of candy and his pipe . . . has an aversion to car- rots and jazz but likes Wild West movies . . . fond of entertaining . . . helps Rutgers men with a million problems . . . is remembered by alumni, admired by students, and loved by all. DR. WALTER T. READ . . . a Texan by birth . . . became head of newly es- tablished School of Chemistry in 1930 . . . previously in newspaper work . . . also publicity director and secretary of his Alma Mater, Austin College . . . belongs to numerous chemistry associa- tions and fraternities and is active in all . . . he reads books, especially of travel, in the little spare time left to him . . . seldom forgets a face . . . rolls up his sleeves and goes to work with his stu- dents . . . writes Negro dialect sketches. DEAN PARKER H. DAGGETT . . . head of College of Engineering for ten years and an authority in his field . . . before coming to Rutgers was on Harvard and North Carolina faculties . . . known to friends as pianist and composer . . . won President's Cup for Hi Hi for the Scarlet . . . favorite color is redg wild socks and ties draw him as a magnet draws iron . . ffavorite foods are highly seasoned, some approaching the exotic . . . undercover stories of his ab- sent-mindedness are part of Rutgers tradition. DR. WALTER T. MARVIN . . . whose job is his hobby . . . Dean of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences as well as Col- legiate Church Professor of Logic and Mental Philosophy . . . among his de- grees are Bachelor of Arts from Colum- bia and Doctor of Philosophy from Bonn . . . author of numerous books on philosophy . . . relaxes from ofiicial duties by visiting Cape Cod . . . swims, plays golf, and sails his catboat . . . likes reading science, novels, detective stories . . . by temperament a logician, philosopher, optimist. DR. CLARENCE E. PARTCH . . . Uncle Bill to children of his neighborhood . . . Dean of School of Education to Rutgers men since 1927 . . . Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Master and Doctor of Education . . . wide experience and high reputation in educational world . . . designed his own home--notable example of his abil- ity . . . dresses meticulously, speaks slowly . . . believes that good movies have a definite place in modern educa- tion . . . much interested in gardening. . I3 FACULTY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ENGLISH C. Rexford Davis, M.A. John H. Birss, M.A. Donald F. Cameron, M.A. Francis S. Hewitt, M.A. Edward F. Johnson, B.A. Rudolph Kirk, PH.D. William H. F. Lamont, PH.D. Leslie A. Marchand, M.A. Donald J. McGinn, PH.D. Caspar H. Nannes, M.A. David Potter, B.S. George G. Raddin, Jr., M.A. Richard C. Reager, M..-S.. William B. Twiss, M.A. Henry D. Wild, PH.D. Alan Wycherley, M.A. CLASSICS Clayton M. Hall, PH.D. BACTERIOLOGY Thomas J. Murray, M.D. John A. Anderson, PH.D. MUSIC-ART Howard G. McKinney, LITT.11. Franklin M. Biebel, M.F.A. F. Austin Walter, B.A. BOTANY Minton A. Chrysler, PH.D. Marion Johnson, PH.D. William E. Roever, PH.D. John W. Shive, PH.D. HISTORY- POL. SCIENCE Irving S. Kull, M.A. Edward McN. Burns, PH.D. Peter Charanis, PH.D. Lewis E. Ellis, PH.D. John George, PH.D. Mark M. Heald, M.A. John H. Marion, PH.D. Philip L. Ralph, PH.D. Andreas G. Ronhovde, M.A. Robert T. Thompson, M.A. ECONOMICS Eugene E. Agger, PH.D. William C. Bagley, PH.D. John C. Daniel, B.S. Edgar Dehn, PH.D. Max Gideonse, PH.D. Robert W. Harbeson, PH.D John G. B. Hutchins, PH.D. Stephen J. Kennedy, PH.D Laurence S. Knappen, M.A Robert A. Lamberton, M.A Anatol Murad, M.SC. Walter R. Peabody, B.A. J. Wilner Sundelson, PH.D MATHEMATICS Richard Morris, PH.D. Stanley E. Brasefield, PH.D Leonidas H. Bunyan, PH.D Fred G. Fender, PH.D. Merle G. Galbraith, M.S. Harold S. Grant, PH.D. Philip T. Maker, PH.D. Malcolm S. Robertson, PH.D. Emory P. Starke, PH.D. Ralph E. Traber, M.A. Charles R. Wilson, M.SC. Carleton R. Worth, PH.D PHILOSOPHY Walter T. Marvin, PH.D. Houston Peterson, PH.D. ROMANCE LANGUAGES Edmond W. Billetdoux, M.A. Harold S. Corlett, M.A. Edwin B. Davis, M.A. Edward H. Germann, M.A David P. Gilmore, B.A. Leigh W. Kimball, M.A. Richard L. Predrnore, M.A Charles H. Stevens, Jr., PH.D. Clarence E. Turner, M.A. PSYCHOLOGY Carroll C. Pratt, PH.D. Sidney Sanderson, PH.D. Anna S. Starr, PH.D. Griffith W. Williams, PH.D. Dickie Morris, math salvation of many . . . Ralph, Sage of Bishop . . . Reager-Method in person . . .v Lamont, incipient novelist . . . artist-historian Kull . . . Dr. George, democratic wit . . . scintillating Pete' . . . psychologist Pratt . . . encyclopedic McN. Burns. I4- sh, K 5 7? gf J .r , .6 ? 'A -an -gwx L.,i 'Y . -lid, K 1.5 NIH: -..N afq' ' f ' A .Eu l 'G 4' N :A-, 5. A: .uh I t 1 f ' a 4 y 1 ,if .N K ffgyif, X .A-. Q-wp , 'Nz Q .N Q 'x.,',N, w X5 5 'EPZ-2, . : 15':5Fi,, V ::-rf,-f f. 4:31 3: J w iyrzwf- -a S I '- X I . A - 1.55 'T' -wr-1 Mg- ...QW V7 ' 'A ,E 3 - '51 ' kink. xA Q ' ' -iw. ag- V .- !- 1,231.4 '- .f 'J-32527-ff, iglf 5-ff , TF ',51 i-sb' ' af- '-A bv ,VLH x .. SOCIOLOGY David F ales, Jr., M.A. Charles F. Marden, PH.D. Henry G. Stetler, M.A. JOURNALISM Charles L. Allen, M.A. William H. Boyenton, B.SC. Hubert R. Ede, PH.D. Kenneth Q. Jennings, LI'I'I'.B. Wallace S. Moreland, B.s. GERMAN Albert W. Holzmann, PH.D. Carl F. Bayerschmidt, PH.D. Louis F. Haar, B.A. Glenn E. Waas, M.A. J. Henry Wild, DR. sc.NA'r. PHYSIOLOGY- BIOCHEMISTRY David F. Green, PH.D. James B. Allison, Jr., PH.D. William H. Cole, PH.D. W. Russell Greenwood, M.D. Harry B. van Dyke, PH.D. GEOLOGY Albert O. Hayes, PH.D. F. Eyolf Bronner, M.A. Helgi Johnson, PH.D. Howell S. Jobbins, B.s. Girard E. Wheeler, PH.D. PHYSICS George Winchester, PH.D. Frank G. Dunnington, PH.D. Nelson Fuson, M.A. A. Lloyd Greenlees, PH.D. Franklyn Miller, Jr., B.A. David D. Porter, M.A. ZOOLOGY Thurlow C. Nelson, PH.D. Alan A. Boyden, PH.D. Ralph J. De Falco, B.S. Samuel L. Leonard, PH.D. Earle B. Perkins, PH.D. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Neil P. Bailey, M.s. Robert Burns, B.s. Colin Carmichael, M.s. Paul S. Creager, A.M. DeLacy F. Ferris, B.s. Paul L. Hoover, D.SC. Albert R. Johnson, C.E. D. Evan Kennedy, M.s. Harry N. Lendall, C.E. Albert J. Lindemann, M.s. Robert C. H. Heck, ENG.D. Joseph Marin, PH.D. Ubert C. Holland, M.E. Frank C. Mirgain, M.S. Gerner A. Olsen, M.s. Harold E. Orford, M.s. Fred H. Pumphrey, E.E. William C. Schulte, M.S. James J. Slade, M.S. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Lauren S. Archibald, M.s. John 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. Augustine W. Blair, A.M. Maurice A. Blake, M.s. Forrest C. Button, M.s. Elizabeth S. Clark, PH.D. J. 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 J. Farley, B.s. Richard B. Farnham, B.S. Doc Robbins, most conscientious . . . inimitable Prof Joif' . . . philosopher-farmer Biekart . . . Triola of horticulture . . . Blackburn, quiet and wise . . . biophotographer Perkins . . . Hank Keller, doubly ponderous . . . Col. Stutesman, tactician . . . Grandma Gross, ag-engineer. I5 Robert S. Filmer, M.A. Orlando F. Garrett, PH.D. Harry W. Gehm, PH.D. Joseph M. Ginsburg, PH.D. Edward R. Gross, B.ED. Conrad M. Haenseler, PH.D. Clyde C. Hamilton, PH.D. Leon A. Hausman, PH.D. Thomas J. Headlee, PH.D. Laton M. Henderson, M.s. Frank G. Helyar, B.s. Hovhaness Heukelekian, Charles B. Hudson, M.s. Fred P. Jeffrey, M.S. Jacob S. Joffe, PH.D. Owen E. Kiser, M.S. William H. Martin, PH.D. Harry C. McLean, PH.D. Herbert Metzger, D.V.M. GeoHrey H. Moore, M.s. Pascal P. Pirone, PH.D. Clarence S. Platt, M.s. Charles T. Pope, B.s. Arthur L. Prince, M.S. Gerald M. Ridenour, PH.D. Walter C. Russell, PH.D. Harry O. Sampson, M.s. Lyman G. Schermerhorn, M.A. John W. Shive, PH.D. William C. Skelley, M.s. Howard B. Sprague, PH.D Robert L. Starkey, PH.D. Milton W. Tylor, PH.D. Willard C. Thompson, PH.D. Victor J. Triolo, B.sc. Hubert H. Tucker, M.S. PH.D. Earl H. Rinear, M.s. Selman A. Waksman, P1-LD Howard F. Huber, B.sC. William R. Robbins, PH.D. Allen G. Waller, M.S. Willem Rudolfs, PH.D. SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY Delmar L. Cottle, PH.D. John K. Magrane, Jr., William Rieman, III, PI-LD Albert C. deRegt, A.M. M.sC. Henry L. Van Mater, PH.D Ellwood M. Hammaker, Peter A. van der Meulen, B.sC. PH.D. DEPARTMENT OF CERAMICS George H. Brown, Laurence E. Kane William R. Morgan, PH.D can. ENG. John R. Kauiiman, M.s. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Herbert D Bixby AM Charles R Foster r ED.D. Edward S. Masavage, M.S ' 1 ' ' ' :J 'J J. Albert Blackburn, PH.D. Harvey Harman, M.A. Oscar K. Buros, A.M. Charles S. Crow, PH.D. Rex B. Cunliffe, ED.M. George W. Dochat, B.P.E., M.A. Thomas F. Kenneally, A.B. James L. La Poe, PH.D. George E. Little, B.S. Frank C. Long, B.A. Joseph E. Makin, B.P.E. Arthur A. Matsu, B.S. Daniel A. Prescott, ED.D. James H. Reilly Harry Rockafeller, B.S. Albert E. F. Schailie, M.S. Ernest C. Witham, A.M. I-Iall of large lectures, long labs, and cold chemistry .... Van Nest, seven minutes from Bishop .... Ceramics, concrete cradle of potential potters .... Engineering Problems, M. W. F. 8-9 .... Bishop House, parquet floors, beam ceilings, and a score of fireplaces. 16 QA 18 :Z ' I '- W 'gh IW! rl ',4'. 9-. 9, ' , W J I. ' . f-4413 W-'AQ' ,ig-PM .,t:7i,,:'. 1 , - , 1 L . -3:1 M--f sk2'iZ:Jf:?-7 r wi'-2'f-imlim' 4 1 i 2144- 'Mill ' zf',?5if2f,: ,'IZ1': f'f45Qf 0 , 'W ' ' il-?2 1. 3.4,fL9Q4i9Pf'f , v , ' v 1 4 ...- .- :' ' ' g. ,Qx cd W2i5,Qgvgwv 1,v' www., Q-1. qv 'X wx , -V . ...QE Tr.-. ,, 'Q - ' ' '. . NN. , ' x , kb . ',b1. 3. THE GREAT INDIVIDUAL I announce the Great Individual, fluid as Nature, chaste, affectionate, compas- sionate, fully armed. . . . WALT WHITMAN OLLEGE is, after all, a collection of individual personalities, and we are more concerned with its men than with its campus or its history. As Commencement Day draws near, we are concerned most of all with 'the Great Individual who stands at last upon the threshold of the World at large. He should fulfill Walt Whitman's description-and for the most part the average Rutgers senior does. Before presenting the separate talents of its members, however, we pause to consider the Class of 1939 as a whole. A group of 4.19 meek freshmen, the class was the largest since 1928, and its size worried the sophomores from the break-up of the fresh- man pee-rade. The football team was good but its numbers dwin- dled. The class diminished, likewise, though the drop to 349 sopho- mores Was said to be the lowest mortality rate in five years. Randy Dodge was sophomore president and promoter of the first Sophomore Barbecue. Dick Coe took over the oHice the next year as leader of 307 juniors, and class members revived the Varsity Show. Rochelle is senior president, I-Iitchner is Ball chairman, and Doyle is secretary- treasurer. Most memorable to the 285 seniors were the stadium dedi- cation and greatest football season in history. In the Targum poll the class members predicted they would each be earning 552,500 per year by 1944. Bruyere and Rochelle were named most popular, Bruyere the best all-around man and the best looking, Rochelle the one who had done the most for Rutgers, Toffey and Brown the most literary, Toffey the best dressed, and Doyle the most likely to succeed. Literary stu Brown . . . suave Ike Toffey . . . Jim Doyle, bound to Su ccee d . . . P011-winner Ernie Patten . . . chairman Steve Hitchner . . . popular Walt Bruyere . . . president Mort Rochelle. 17 EDWARD AARON has commuted from Elizabeth, Where he was born on Au- gust 23, 1917. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Aaron, he lives at 804 First Avenue and is a graduate of Thomas Jefferson High School. He earned part of his college expenses repairing bicycles. His work in the biological sciences was promising enough to merit his selection to Beta Iota Lambda in his junior year. Interest in other fields was shown by his courses in art, English, and social psy- chology. He is a member of the Biology Club. RANNEY GEORGE ADAMS, Ir., member of Student Council, is basketball man- ager and advertising manager of Targum. He has taken part in both activities for four years in addition to his one year in crew and debating. In Chi Phi fraternity he is house manager. Ranney's liberal course has accented business management, finance, account- ing, and auditing. Born in Weehawken on December 27, 1917, he later moved to Bogota, Where his parents now live at 120 Maple Ave- nue. He is from Bogota High School. ANGELO ANGELIDES, who has majored in biological science, plans to study med- icine and become a country doctor. A local boy, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Angelides of 21 Bayard Street. He was born in New Brunswick twenty-two years ago, on September 22. Middle name-Panageotis. Ang was graduated from New Brunswick High School after but three and one-half years there. Since then he has spent his summers selling shoes and slinging sodas, the rest of the years study- ing biology and liberal subjects. 18 FREDERICK RBA ANSPACH, IV, coming from a long line of Frederick Anspachs, has concentrated on the study of soil chemistry. He was elected to Alpha Zeta and was an active member of the Ag Club for four years. He played saxophone in the Band and with the Jazz Bandits, and his sax- playing earned him a trip to Paris on a liner after his junior year. Fred lives on College Farm and gives that as his permanent address, though he comes from Sewell. His mother, Mrs. Effe Anspach, lives at Somerset, Pa. THEODORE APPLEBY has prepared him- self for law or history instruction by his history and political science curriculum. From freshman dink to mortar board, he has maintained Honor School standing. He graduated from South River High School. A lover of music, both classical and military, Ted played in the Band for four years. Son of a lawyer, Randolph Appleby, Jr., L.L.M., and Mrs. Appleby, of 232 Main Street, South River, he was born on November 15, 1918. HAROLD REID ARMSTRONG, Jr. has ma- jored in Glee Club and Chi Psi activities outside of his curricular Work in history and political science. Besides retaining Glee Club membership for four years, he is president of his fraternity. He has been a cheerleader and a back on the freshman ISO-p0l.1I1d football squad. Hal is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Armstrong, Sr., of 255 Main Street, South River. He Was born in Sayreville on April 13, 1918. An uncle, Charles Armstrong, is a Rutgers grad- uate of the class of 1907. 4... , . Q,',,-',se :R df- ' x M in gl r, ,Q -o. ' v i Au ,,. .1 -gd' 4 Z 15' Ex XX , -, ' '14 ' '11 1 a it 75 .YHQIQZJ , e-. . ,.1 c Z Y pw 4515. . , . 1 'INV' ,k.:j,v' 1, M 4. RE, N .V . W, ' x-, .. ? , , 4'.., 1 .W ', JIU. FZ! m lf ., , , Q. . Q J., VZ L Y J.: f V -, ', A .V . L: .1 I P ,nr i 5' A-..',g, ' 1 Q ei Q KA WILL G1LLEsP11s Arwoon, Jr., a mem- ber of the School of Education, has been active in tennis and swimming While at Rutgers. A member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, Will can often be found around its ping-pong table. Willgy is following his father who also was a Delta U at Rutgers, and plans to join him in the teaching profession after graduation. A graduate of Belvidere High School, he was born in Hackettstown on March 29, 1918, though he now lives at 302 Second Street in Belvidere. DAVID KELLY AUTEN, Jr. is a student in the College of Agriculture with an interest in dairying. His summers have been spent in working on a farm and in a dairy plant. A commuter, his activities have been fairly extensive, including wrestling, ISO-p0Ul1Cl football, member- ship in the Ag and Dairy Science Clubs. He is a graduate of Somerville High School. Dave is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David K. Auten, Sr., of R.F.D. I, Somerville. He was born on the 2nd of July, 1917, in Somerville. WILLIAM BABINSKY, son of Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Babinsky, was born in Detroit on January 12, 1918. He was graduated from the South River High School. Enrolled in the history and po- litical science curriculum, he plans to study for the ministry. Bill is president of the Ford-Hertzog Barbs and a member of the Barb Council of four years' standing. For two years he was chairman of Student Forum. Ac- tive in R.C.A., he is secretary of that group. Living in Hertzog, his permanent address is Bethlen Home, Ligonier, Pa. GERARD DONALD BAERMAN has pre- pared himself for his future vocation, that of forest pathology, by his courses in the College of Agriculture. To further prepare himself, he has worked at a summer job in forestry research. His activities include Glee Club, Winants Club, Crew, and Barb Council. His hobby is sculpture which seems a rare thing for a man of science. Jerry is the son of Mrs. May E. Baerman of 93 East Highland Avenue, Atlantic Highlands. He was born in New York, March 4, 1913. JONATHAN CHAPLAIN BAKER was born September 9, 1917, in Stous, Connecti- cut, and now lives at 232 Harrison Ave- nue, Highland Park. Jon's curriculum is economics and his intended future is graduate study in ag economics. He has been tennis manager for four years and has received his letter for it. A member of Scarlet Key in his junior year, he belongs toi the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. His hobby is sailboat racing and the Buck Hill Falls Weekends are his fond- est recollections of college. ERNEST HOWARD BARNES, Ir., a Prince- ton boy who came to Rutgers, has been active in both Wrestling and track while an undergraduate. A graduate of Princeton High School, Ernie is enrolled in the economics course. He was born in New York City on August 6, 1916. During the summer vacations Ernie has engaged in a variety of jobs including farm and quarry work, ushering, and jinrikisha-pulling. Y He lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Barnes, in Princeton. I9 HOWARD STRUBLE Bairro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Y. Barto of Riverton, resides there at 626 Thomas Avenue when not on campus. Howie was born August 23, IQIS, and graduated from Palmyra High School before matriculating in the Rutgers jour- nalism course. His future is in newspa- per-advertising. A Phi Gamma Delta and member of the Journalism Club for four years, he has managed track three years and been in the chorus of the Varsity Show since its revival two years ago. KARL BECKER was born in the Big City, December IO, 1917, but soon moved and is now residing in the town of South River Where his parents have a home at 20 Anderson Street. Another agricultural student is Karl, who has found animal pathology to his liking. His activities include membership in the Ag Club for four years and in the Commuters' Club for the last three. A graduate of South River High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Barnet Becker. PAUL WILLIAM BEDNARD has been a Scarlet pillar of granite in the guard position on the football team for four years. He also won a letter in jayvee basketball and was on the 'varsity in his senior year. A member of Theta Chi, Bo was elected to Scabbard and Blade and Kappa Phi Kappa, and holds mem- bership in the Newman and Polish Clubs. Born in New London, Connecticut, on August 12, 1916, he now lives there at I5 Cape Ann Court with his sister Miss Stella F. Bednard. Majoring in physical education, he plans to coach. 20 PAUL HUBERT PETER BBNDER has com- muted to Rutgers from Elizabeth since his transfer from Union County Junior College in 1936. He lives with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Bender, at 349 West End Avenue, Elizabeth. Paul was born December 9, 1916. He specializes in horticultural science with the idea that some day he might teach this subject. He is a member of the Ag Club and Hortus Club. Alpha Zeta, and Pi Alpha Xi are national honorary societies to which he belongs. THOMAS ROBERT BENDER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Bender, of 349 West End Avenue, Elizabeth, was born No- vember 15, 1918. Tom was graduated from St. Mary's High School and after- ward attended Roselle Junior College, from which he has transferred to Rut- gers. Enrolled in agriculture, he has been earnest in his study of floriculture, his major. He was elected to Pi Alpha Xi, honorary iloriculture society, and also to Alpha Zeta. He is a member of the Hortus Club and of the Ag Club. EDWARD ADOLPHUS BENSON, Ir. was born in Brooklyn on March 30, 1917, and graduated from Westfield High School. Enrolled in the history and po- litical science curriculum, he expects to obtain employment with the government or with a banking firm. Ned played lacrosse in his freshman year, was business manager of the Fresh- man Handbook and a member of the Soph Hop committee his second year, and president of Scarlet Key in his junior year. A D.K.E., N ed's permanent home is at 715 Hanford Street, Westiield. x 1 .1 'aff' -'EXW 'G' Q-.I-tp snr' FRANK BBRDAN, Jr. has resided at Alpha Chi Rho throughout his college days. As a senior, he rooms with his freshman brother, David. Mechanical engineering is his course, he likes to tinker around railroad engines. A member of Alpha Chi Rho, Frank represented his house in Scarlet Key and earned his Gold R on the business staff of the Targum. He was born in Paterson on April 15, 1918. A graduate of Ram- sey High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berdan, Sr. of Allen- dale. GUSTAVE FRANCIS BIEBER is at present living in South River at 34 Stephens Street. Gus is a 6'2Z blond who has majored in biological science. His favorite sport is crew in which he won his jayvee letter. This has not taken all of his time, so he has joined the Biol- ogy Club, the Rowing Club, and the Scarlet Barbs. Throughout his four years, he has commuted to school. A future physician, he was born in the Bronx on May 28, 1917, and attended the Jamesburg High School. AUBREY MILTON BITZER graduated from New Brunswick High School. A specialist in soils, he has capitalized on his knowledge by working with the Soil Conservation Service in the summers. A freshman cross-country man, he be- longs to the Hortus and Ag Clubs, hav- ing maintained membership in them for four years. His social fraternity is the Raritan Club, while he resides at 90 Suydam Street, New Brunswick, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Bitzer. Aubrey was born on July 9, 1914. WVVILLIAM ROBERT BoEs, Ir., known as Major to his fellow R.O.T.C. mem- bers and friends, is graduating in the political science curriculum with hopes of a future in the foreign service. A member of the Alpha Kappa Pi fra- ternity, Bill has played lacrosse, his favorite sport, while for a sideline he collects autographs. Born in Irvington on January 13, 1916, Bill now lives at 212 Altamont Place, Somerville, with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. William R. Boes. He is a graduate of Somerville High School. HENRY CARL BOSENBERG is a student in the College of Agriculture. His activi- ties along the athletic line include track and cross-country. An Honor School stu- dent, he is a member of Alpha Zeta, and Pi Alpha Xi, the honorary Horicultural fraternity. He came to Rutgers after graduating from New Brunswick High School. Hank is the son of Mr. and Mrs. August Bosenberg of New Brunswick. He was born September 13, 1917, at Montvale. He has been a member of the Ag Club four years. CHESTER ALBERT BOYER was born in Philadelphia on the Sth of April, 1918. He enrolled in the School of Chemistry upon his entrance to Rutgers. Chet spends his summers as the man- ager of a theater in Ocean City where his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Clinton Boyer, now reside. He is extremely active in the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, having been treasurer, sergeant-at-arms, and house manager. In his spare moments Chet is a candid camera fan. - His home is at 2520 Wesley Avenue, Ocean City. 21 ' '1- 1 2 S Q 5 4 5 a WILLIAM RICHARD BRADY is a me- chanical engineer and has been the vice- president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. For three years Bill resided at Wessels Dormitory but commuted as a senior from the home of his mother, Mrs. Evelyn B. Brady, at 25 West Gibbons Street, Linden. Bill was born on Independence Day, 1917, in Elizabeth. He is a graduate of the Linden High School. Although his summer work has been of a peculiar nature, grave digging, his future will be in engineering. CHARLES HENRY BRENNER is a trans- fer student who came to Rutgers from Drexel Institute in 1936. Now he is a member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and enrolled in the electrical engineering curriculum. Charlie was born in Trenton on the IIth of December, 1915, and lives there with his mother, Mrs. Sophia Brenner, at 395 Hewitt Street. He has spent his summers working in the capacity of playground instructor. A graduate of Trenton High School, his future is in engineering. RAYMOND CHARLES BRINK is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Brink. He graduated from Forest City High School and went to Mt. Herman School. While in college Ray has divided his time about evenly between studies in the education curriculum and sales organiza- tion. He plans either to enter teaching or to employ his sales ability in business. For two years he has been a leading light in the Chess Club and for one year the manager of that group. He lives at 43 Lincoln Avenue, High- land Park. 22 JOHN NELSON BROWN has his residence in Highland Park where he lives with his parents, Professor and Mrs. George H. Brown, at 69 Adelaide Avenue. However, in his senior year John has preferred to live at l1is fraternity, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Preparing for Rutgers at both Rutgers Prep and New Brunswick High School, John has entered the business adminis- tration curriculum. Interested in busi- ness, he will someday enter the sales field. John was born on March 4, IQI7. STEWART PIERCE BROWN, born in New- ark on August 2, 1918, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton P. Brown of Spring- Held. After preparing at the Roselle Park High School, he enrolled in the lan- guage and literature curriculum. Stew has long been active on the Targum, Scarlet Letter, and Anthologist staffs and is editor of the latter. He is a member of Interfraternity Council and a Philosophian. A senior cheer-leader, he is in Queen's Players and is a co-author of the 1938 and 1939 Varsity Shows. He is a Phi Gamma Delta. WALTER REEVE BRUYERE, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Bruyere, Ir., lives at Conover Lane, Red Bank. He was born November 27, IQIS, and is a graduate of Red Bank High School. His curriculum is business ad. Boo Boo is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, Cap and Skull, Scabbard and Blade, and Spiked Shoe Societies. He has been active in varsity track, water-polo, and football. Soph Hop chairman, member of the Junior Prom committee, he is president of Stu- dent Council. -nw- -. x 4H SHERBURNE MERRILL BUCKLER is an education major preparing to teach his- tory. Buck, as his friends call him, represented the Dekes on the Interfra- ternity Council during his junior and senior years. He has played baseball for the past two years, and also has been out for track as a freshman. Born a Bostonian on September 30, 1915, he still makes his home in Massa- chusetts with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Buckler, at 9 Fales Road, Dedham. He is a graduate of Dedham High School. GEORGE MEEKER BUTTLE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson B. Buttle, is a Beta Theta Pi member residing at the chapter house. His brother, Robert, is in the class of ,4I. George lives at 407 Union Avenue, Scotch Plains, and Was born January 28, 1917. A poultry husbandry major in the agriculture course, he hopes to enter some commercial field along agricultural lines. A varsity basketball and lacrosse player for four years, he was in the Band, on Interfraternity Council, and was treasurer of the class in 1937. MELBOURNE ROMAINE CARRIKER is en- rolled in a special agricultural research course and expects to find employment in research at Michigan University. He was born at Santa Marta, Colom- bia, on February 25, 1915. His parents, now residing at Beachwood, are Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne A. Carriker. Mel has been actively interested in the Ag and Biology Clubs. He is a mem- ber of Alpha Zeta. A swimmer, he has won a varsity R in water polo. Be- longing to the Spanish Club, he is a member of the Spanish honorary society. JOHN ROBERT CASEY, varsity football halfback who did not play for New Brunswick High School while he was there, has majored in journalism. Jack, a Zeta Psi, made Cap and Skull, is president of Pi Gamma, and was elected junior class secretary. He played freshman basketball before working up to the sports editorships of Targum and Scarlet Letter. Son of Mr. and Mrs. james A. Casey, he was born November 9, IQI7, and lives at 52 Morrell Street, New Bruns- wick. IRVING IRWIN CASSELL, campus Herald Tribune correspondent, resides at 416 Monmouth Avenue, Lakewood. A future reporter taking journalism, he was born September 19, 1918, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Cassell. Irv is photography editor of Targum and associate editor of Anthologist. He has belonged to the Jewish Student League four years, the Journalism and Quad Clubs and Pi Gamma for three, and Winants Club for one. For three years on the Scarlet Barb Council, he has been secretary for the last two. CARL FREDERICK CLARK, Ir. has won a a letter as wrestling manager and is a member of the Interfraternity Council and Theta Chi. He enrolled in business administration in preparation for en- trance into the electrical contracting busi- ness. During the summers he has worked as an electrician. His favorite sport is football 5 his hobby is boating. Born in Long Branch on September 23, 1917, he later moved to Red Bank where his parents now reside at 80 Harding Road. Carl graduated from Red Bank High School in 1935. 23 HUGH MILLAN CLEVELAND, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Cleveland of 27 Nassau Road, Upper Montclair, was born in New London, Conn., January 27, 1918. Cleve sang first bass in the Glee Club for two years and was a sophomore manager of cross-country. He has been president of the Ceramics Club this year, and although his course limits him to technical studies, he has a keen interest in music. He was in the Band for two yearsg served as house man- ager of Delta Upsilon fraternity. GROVER KRUEGER COE, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor G. Morris, was born in Newark, August 22, 1917. A graduate of Newark Academy, he is enrolled in history and political science. A list of Dick's activities is imposing: member Soph Hop committee, president of junior class, boxing manager, varsity baseball pitcher, vice-president of Stu- dent Council, president of Chi Psi, Glee Club and Scarlet Key member, vice- president of Scabbard and Blade, and president of Cap and Skull. His address is 171 Tremont Avenue, Orange. GEORGE ARTHUR COHN, a transfer from Bethany College, is a major in biological science preparing for medicine. While at Bethany he won letters in football and tennis. In his two years at Rutgers he has taken part in intramurals. He is president of the Jewish Student League. Skippy, during the summers, has been a swimming instructor. He is a graduate of Lincoln High School of Jersey City. Born in Montclair on September 15, 1917, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip V. Cohn. His home is at 40 Gifford Avenue, Jersey City. 24- WILLIAM ALBERT CONTARDI entered the Rutgers School of Ceramics upon his graduation from Metuchen High School. His brother August, a graduate of '3 5, was probably instrumental in his coming to Rutgers. Although commuting, Bill has found time for his two great interests which are good books and the Ceramics Club. Born in New York City on March 12, 1918, he now lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Contardi, at their home in Metuchen on 959 lVIiddlesex Avenue. CHESTER FREDERIC CRAIGIE, Jr., is a journalism student who comes to Rutgers from State College High School in Penn- sylvania. He now lives in Somerville at 64 West End Avenue and commutes. A member of Delta Phi, he has con- fined his activities to the Glee Club in which he has sung for two years. Chet was originally from New Eng- land, having been born in Boston on Oc- tober 2, 1916. A future journalist with some experi- ence already, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester F. Craigie. HERMAN GIRVIN CUTHBERT, Jr., from 442 Fourth Avenue, Newark, came to Rutgers to enroll in the business admin- istration course. As a sophomore Girv joined the Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity and in his senior year has manipulated the funds of the house. For four years he was in the Band and has continued to play the one and only glockenspiel. Out for crew manager as a sophomore, he has guided the varsity in his senior year. Born May 31, 19146, in Newark, he went through the schools in that city. .WI .u 1' N v :fp ,.,...,--- - NORMAN DAITZMAN was born on Au- gust 15, 1916, in Union City. He now resides there with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Daitzman, at 921 Cot- tage Place. Daitz hopes to continue with elec- trical work, being a member of the Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers. However, he claims philosophy to be his most interesting course in college. Camp work has occupied his summers, while Varsity Show has claimed his at- tention during his spare time at college. Tau Delta Phi is his social fraternity. IRVING DANZIG was born and raised in the city of Newark, where he resides at 63 Oriental Street. At Rutgers he has preferred the quiet of the farm and so has taken the agricultural course, spe- cializing in economics. Tut as yet has not decided what he wants to do although he admits that zoology is his favorite subject. In sum- mers he has worked in a fruit market as a buyer. Born on October IO, 1915, he attended Central High School in Newark. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Danzig. JOSEPH WHITE DARLINGTON, born February 2, 1917, the son of a dentist, Dr. Lewis W. Darlington, lives at 24 Pennoch Terrace, Lansdowne, Pennsyl- vania. He is a graduate of William Penn Charter School. Champ is enrolled in the College of Agriculture. As a freshman he played football and baseball. When a sophomore, he spent many an hour writhing on the mat. His hobby is tinkering with engines and in the summertime he has worked on a farm. Champ is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. jAMEs ELDON DEAN, local boy from 223 Baldwin Street, is a New Brunswick High School graduate and lives with his mother, Mrs. Olive P. Freeman. Alpha Kappa Pi brothers made Jimmy their president, which activity he squeezed in along with junior Prom committee, junior song-leader, Scarlet Key, R.O. T.C., and Glee Club. Jimmy is a student of four major in- terests: business, football, photography, and women. He was born in New Bruns- wick, March 15, 1918, and has lived there all his life. VVITSEL LEROY DECAMP, future dairy farmer, lives on Runnymede Road, Cald- well. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. DeCamp and was born in Rose- land, April 8, 1917. Noted for eating, his weakness is food 3 he likes to play tennis most of all, but his hobby is music. In the summers, F1atfoot has spent most of his time on Jersey dairy farms 'preparing for his profession. He was out for wrestling and crew for one year and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. DAVID EDWARD DEMBLING, a commuter from his home at 2140 Elizabeth Ave- nue, Rahway, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dembling. Dave was born on November 23, 1917, in Avenel. He is a liberal arts student majoring in history and political science. After graduation he plans to go to law school. When a freshman, he worked on the Targum. A member of the Jewish Stu- dent League and the Scarlet Barbs, he has had Honor School rating. His four years in debating have been good prepa- ration for law. 25 MERRIT1' GRUVER DENGLER was born in Bath, Pennsylvania, on October 10, 1917. Mert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dengler, who reside at 514 Rah- way Avenue in Woodbridge. At Rutgers he has been in the School of Education and his immediate future will consist of some pedagogic duty. In his freshman and senior years he took a Hing at baseball. He played semi- pro before coming to Rutgers. In his spare time he plays the sax in various dance bands. He prepared for Rutgers at Palmyra High School. JosEPH ROBERT DEVINE intends to become a physician after completing his pre-medical course and further Work in medical school. In the meanwhile his aim has been to imbue himself in his studies and to shun all liberal courses and extra-curricular activity except the Scarlet Barbs. Bob commutes from Chatham where he lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. DeVine at 118 Main Street. In the summer he works as a grease monkey for his father. His birth date is August IO, 1917. JosEPH FRANCIS DORRINGTON, graduate of Nichols Prep School, and son of Mrs. Alice I. Haggerty, was born on the 23rd of August, IQI7. His home address is 799 Bird Avenue, Buffalo, New York. Mike has lived for four years at Delta Phi, rooming with another Buf- falo lad, Nels Hopkins. A regular on the freshman football squad, his sopho- more and senior years were spent with the 150-pound team. .Joe has majored in history and political science and has been active in class functions. He served as a member of the Soph Hop committee. 26 JAMES JEROME DOYLE, who has been in the Honor School for four years, is en- rolled in history and political science. His future is as yet undecided. A member of Cap and Skull, as well as Scabbard and Blade, his sports include lacrosse, 150-pound and jayvee football. In the latter he was a co-winner of the Reager trophy. Born in New York City, Septem- ber 17, 1917, Jim attended Morristown High School. He resides with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Doyle, at 22 Washington Avenue, Morristown. ROBERT EDGAR DUKE is an agriculture student whose main activity in college has been studying. Although Bob has not par- ticipated in any extra-curricular activi- ties, his membership in Alpha Zeta proves his scholastic aptitude and application. He was graduated from the New Jersey Institute for the Blind before coming to Rutgers. Bob is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Duke who reside at 319 Bergen Avenue in Jersey City. He was born on the 4th of August, 1916. On campus he has resided in Winants. ISADORE ECKSTEIN has prepared for a teaching career by taking courses in the School of Education. He was elected to Kappa Phi Kappa. Eck is one of the Scarlet Barbs and is a graduate of the South River High School. A future pedagogue, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eckstein of 110 George Street, South River. He was born in New York City on January 4, 1917. He has commuted regularly to classes from his home town. f -v .,,-v . -0, wi .. --egqfivl-51, ,.,,, J. 1i,ja,..-I -Q K .' vi! A -fgE2:?i1. 1 i' ,sf . 5? 3. 53-1: fi . 'QCA r., ,j: : ffff3'. ,. 1- sn. ,ff r,.x:,2i:E,-,,-xe 3 3-fa Qu - J 1.ZFT'fi-+I '-'S L-,ufy 7 -, , f- , f , ugly.-?3:4g xg N 'Cf '-fm, '41-r A Y: nw. : --1, F'-'S A-'.:' - 1 ' . V ,. .-Wwil .'-'Ib' 355:11 - L- ' J 1-4 , .'Hf -'- , 'f ' , 'nf-. L, '13, N .- I, ffl 1 Y' qi ij ,L iik 1 v 'Q 1 1 , ggigsz 2. -1- um '5- Q. 'z :Q-gs -9 ,I ', Ff l i Q .- ' 'Q t . '-' '?5?5i ' .x - Lfililff 75?-I -, 1 ,l. ,A ,TL 'uk A igzifii xi 1 , jp .- -ff--, 5-3164-r. . 1. f Hr, -- 'f1E::'2.'f: ,. :Y A RICHARD OUTCALT ELY, varsity football manager, is a member of the Varsity Show staff, Queen's Players, and Phi Gamma Delta. His football manager- ship has extended over four years and entitled him to a varsity letter. His agricultural course places emphasis on economics. During the summer he does farm work. Born in Hightstown on January 3, 1917, Dick has lived there ever since and attended high school there. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford P. Ely, reside on Freehold Road. JOHN PAUL FAGAN was born in Plain- field, June II, 1917, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Fagan. Graduating from the Plainfield High School, he registered in the economics curriculum at Rutgers and plans to become a C.P.A. Jack has taken part in freshman 150- pound football, track, the swimming manager-ship, and Targum. During the year he has worked part-time in his fra- ternity, Kappa Sigma, and during sum- mer vacations served as a clerk in a store. His permanent home address is 947 South Avenue, Plainfield. LOUIS ALFRED FANGET, reviver and pro- ducer of, as Well as composer for, the Varsity Show, plans to work in the enter- tainment Held after graduation in history and political science. Judd, member of D.K.E., spends much of his spare time at a piano writing music as a hobby or dreaming of the day when the Rutgers Varsity Show will rival Princeton's and Penn's. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. F anget of 143 Jefferson Road, Princeton. He Was born in Princeton, May 22, 1916, and went to high school there. 28 ARTHUR LAWRENCE FELDMAN is ma- joring in history and political science. He plans to go into business for a career. Duke is a Sigma Alpha Mu. As a freshman he played lacrosse. A member of the Jewish Student League, he has also been active in the French and Quad Clubs for four years. i Born in New York City, he now makes his home at 1325 Carroll Street, Brook- lyn. He is the son of an insurance broker, Mayer C. Feldman. His preparation for college was made at Boy's High School in Brooklyn. THOMAS WILLIAM FINNIE lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fin- nie, at 535 Bramhall Avenue, Jersey City. He was born on November 7, 1916, in the same city. Tom is a graduate .of Lincoln High School there. Enrolled in the engineering curriculum he is preparing for his future work in the automotive engineering field. He is a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and the Scabbard and Blade Society. Winning his letter in 150-pOl1I'1Cl football, Tom has also been out for track and the Scarlet Rifles. GERALD JOHN FISCHER was born on September 14, 1917, in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, and now lives at 296 Handy Street, New Brunswick. Jerry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fischer. A graduate of New Brunswick High in 1935, his curriculum in Rutgers has been government service. Statistical Work in economics is his aim. Jerry has been in the Glee Club all four years and is the president for 1938-39. During the summers he has worked in the Rutgers Library. He is an accomplished pianist. E 5 5 1 f , 5 5 E s E E ? E Z 5 3 2 2 i :mmm-wvmmmmummlv In CHARLES RUSSELL EDGERLY, member of Phi Gamma Delta, is specializing in mechanical engineering. For three years he has been enrolled in the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. Chuck won his varsity letter in lacrosse, which he played almost constantly. Born in New England on Septem- ber 1 1, 1916, he later moved to Syracuse, New York, where he started high school. He completed high school in Nutley, where he now lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Edgerly, at 30 Man- hattan Court. JOHN SIMS EDMONSTON is a future newspaper editor now taking the jour- nalism course. Born in East Orange, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston P. Edmon- ston, he now resides there at 176 South Clinton Street. He is a Chi Phi living on campus. Outside of the regular newspaper work in the journalism course, John has con- fined his activity to the Journalism Club and three years of Targum work. John's brother, Alan A. Edmonston, is a Rutgers man, class of '38. His birth date is April 13, 1918. GEORGE LASON EDWARDS, Jr., member of Phi Gamma Delta, has his permanent address in Manasquan, where he may be reached by addressing Box 563. A stu- dent of business administration, he has roomed with Walt Bruyere for four years. Since his freshman year, Chubby has been a stalwart of the wrestling team and as a senior has been captain. A Queen's Player, he has been active in the Varsity Show productions. A graduate of Manasquan High and Blair Academy, he lives with his uncle, Philip S. Clarke, of Manasquan. HARVEY PAUL EINHORN, a biological science major, expects to go to medical school. A member of the German Club, he was treasurer in his third year. In scholarship he has been outstanding. The president of both Beta Iota Lambda and Delta Phi Alpha, he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in his junior year. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Einhorn, he was born in Newark on March 16, 1918. At present he lives at IO5 Peshine Avenue, Newark. His high school is Southside High, Newark. He has commuted to college. IRVING EINSTEIN transferred to Rutgers from the University of Minnesota in 1937. His course in history and political science is but a continuation of a similar curriculum taken at the other institution. A graduate of the New Brunswick High School, he lives in that city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Ein- stein, 2II Howard Street. He was born in New York City on February 6, 1918. Outside of a bit of tennis his favorite form of recreation is reading modern novels. His future is a business career in salesmanship. PHILIP ELLMAN, born May 12, 1917, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ellman, lives at 164 Autumn Street, Passaic. He is enrolled in the College of Agri- culture, where his chief interest is dairy manufacturing. He hopes to do graduate work in this industry. Since his transfer from Rhode Island State College he has taken an active part in intramural sports and has been a member of the Winants Club, Ag Club, swimming team, and the Dairy Science Club. , ' During summers he has been a swim- ming instructor and a shipping clerk. 27 0 K4 '- .' ' ,J HUA 43 5 A .4u5 , 3? , 1 ,f EDWARD F Isl-IKIN was a member of the Scarlet Rifles and of the water polo team. His favoritism towards swimming among sports has helped him earn a water-polo letter and hold a summer position as a pool manager. He has taken an agriculture course to prepare for further study at a veterina- rian school. Born in New York on July I, 1914, he moved to Montclair where he now lives with his parents at 439 Washington Avenue. He graduated from Grover Cleveland High School. RODNEY MILNE FoRD is a physical edu- cation student who hopes to apply his knowledge and fondness of sports, espe- cially baseball and yachting, to some line of endeavor after graduation. He has played on the Varsity baseball team each year, was jayvee football man- ager, has taken part in Varsity Show two years, and earned Kappa Phi Kappa membership. Son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hugh Ford of I9 Van Wagenen Avenue, Jersey City, Rod was born March 5, 1917, at Sara- sota, Florida. FREDERICK JosEP1-1 FosTER is known to his associates as Two Gun. He has commuted from his home town, Bound Brook, where he lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Leonard Foster. A neutral and a chemistry student he has worked summers as assistant to an engineer and looks forward to a position in industry. A member of the German Club his freshman year, he joined the Society of American Military Engineers his last two years. Birth date is February IO, 1917. ' MARTIN LEONARD F RIEDMAN has com- muted to Rutgers to study history and political science. A varsity debater, he was elected vice-president of Tau Kappa Alpha, is in the Commuters' Club, and was in the Honor School for four years. During vacations and week-ends Marty has earned some of his college ex- penses playing the saxophone in a dance orchestra. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Friedman, he was born on December 22, 1918, in Omaha and now lives at 757 West Side Avenue, Jersey City. He is a graduate of Dickinson High School. RUSSELL BATES FRIZZELL, history and political science major, plans for an im- mediate future a job combined with night school attendance. Russ lists among his activities Targum, Scarlet Letter, and swimming manager, all for four years. He is a member of Zeta Psi, his favorite sport is football, his hobby is reading,Aand bull sessions are his greatest love. Russ lives at 209 Hollister Avenue in Rutherford. He was born in his home town on May 27, 1917, and graduated from the local high school. MILTON JAY GALOWITZ was born and raised in Elizabeth. Milt is one of the campus business men. He takes the business course and is most often seen working for a bit of spare cash. Waiter, clerk, coal salesman, chief football pro- gram Vendor-such positions have helped him to be self-supporting in college. He is a member of the Scarlet Barbs and lives on campus at 4 Union Street. He studied at Thomas Jefferson High School in Elizabeth, and is the son of Mrs. Fannie Galowitz of 191 Bellevue Street, Elizabeth. 29 WILLIAM BURNHAM GARDNER has been in the Honor School for three years in the language and literature curricu- lum. Art editor of the Anthologist, he also served as stage designer for the 1939 Varsity Show. Active in the French Club, he has supplemented this by mem- bership in the R.C.A. He has sung in the Glee Club for three years. Burnie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gardner of 155 Freeman Street, Woodbridge. He attended high school there and studied a year at Rut- gers Prep before entering Rutgers. EDWIN LoU1s GERBER, Delta Upsilon president in '38, is senior song leader, ex-Targumite, Honor School scholar, and Scarlet Letter editor. He is in Cap and Skull, Pi Gamma, and Philosophian. Financing his college course by news- paper, oiice, publicity, and summer jobs, Ned changed from journalism to business ad with a preference for advertising, pub- lishing, or sales fields. Trenton High graduate, he was born in Providence, Rhode Island, June 9, 19173 son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gerber of 578 Bellevue Avenue, Trenton. LEON GEORGE GERHARDT is a Braille student who overcame his handicap to win honor marks and the Abraham Metz- ler Quick Prize as well as engaging in several extra-curricular activities. He is finishing his course in three years and will attend law school. Leon has debated, and was active in the Liberal and History Clubs for three years. A graduate of West Side High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Gerhardt of 181 Melrose Avenue, Ir- vington, and was born November 17, 1916. 30 FRANK ANTHONY GOLBEY, six feet three inches and 210 pounds, for four years a letter winner in the weights on the track team, was elected to Spiked Shoe in 1937. Gobs has been on the football squad in 1935, 1936, and 1938. He was born in Trenton on July 12, 1917, and graduated from Trenton High School. He lives there at 38 Dickinson Street with his parents. Frank is an agriculture student, ma- joring in agricultural economics. He has been an active member in the Ag Club four years. PVALTER NIKITA GONICK, one of the founders of the Commuters' Club, has travelled to college daily from Metuchen to study agriculture. He is secretary- treasurer of the Commuters and has been active on the Scarlet Barb Council and the Ag Club. Soils is Walter's major course, and he plans to do graduate work in it. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Nikita Gonick, he was born August 16, 1913, in Russia. He now lives at R.F.D. 1 in Metuchen. Walter received his secondary education at Plainfield High School. ALFRED GREGORY GREEN, Beta Iota Lambda and Honor School member, plans to enter medical school after his graduation in the biological curriculum. A member of the Chess and Winants Clubs, he won a jayvee letter in basket- ballg his favorite sport is golf. Al is the son of Mrs. and Mrs. Frank H. Green, 305 Gardner Avenue, Trenton. He was born in that city on August 25, 191 7, and attended Trenton Central High School. He had little choice but to follow his uncles, cousin, and brother as a Rutgers man. . -v I I uae' PAUL BERNARD GREETLN, Jr. was born at Long Branch, September 30, 1916. Upon graduation from Neptune High School, Paul matriculated at Drexel but came to Rutgers as a freshman. A civil engineering student, Paul has still found time to act as a manager in the debate program. In his junior year he was elected to Tau Kappa Alpha, hono- rary debating society. Paul is a member of Zeta Psi frater- nity and has resided in the chapter house while in college. His home town is Nep- tune, at 21 I Stokes Avenue. HERMAN JOSEPH GREIF was born at Pocahontas, Virginia, on November 20, 1916. Upon graduation from the New Brunswick High School, he matriculated at the University of Alabama and came to Rutgers as a sophomore. Enrolled in the government service curriculum, Herm has played varsity football for two years and was one of the men to score upon Princeton on Novem- ber 5, 1938. Herm has lived at home with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Greif at 292 Lee Avenue, New Brunswick. ERWIN CHARLES GUTZWILLER, jr. lives with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Er- win C. Gutzwiller, at 6 Rockview Ave- nue, North Plainfield. Gus was born on June 20, 1916, in Tampa, Florida. He is a graduate of North Plainfield High School and transferred from the New- ark College of Engineering in 1937. Gus is in the curriculum of mechan- ical engineering and expects his future to be in engineering. During the summers and in.his spare time he has been a salesman. He belongs to and is secre- tary of A.S.M.E. ALFRED GEORGE HALL lives at home, just around the corner from college, at I0 Hartwell Street, with his mother, Mrs. May Hall. A graduate of New Brunswick High, where he did not participate in athletics, George was on the 150-pound football team as a regular for three years and won his letter. Fencing occupied his first two years and his last year and he also earned a letter in this sport. A Scarlet Rifle man for two years, he became a member of R.C.A. as a senior. He is majoring in economics. GEZA ROBERT HARDY, Jr. was born in New Brunswick on January 24, 1918, and was early imbued with the Rutgers environment. Living with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geza R. Hardy at 80 French Street in New Brunswick, he enrolled as a student in the school of biological science and has become espe- cially interested in chemistry. Geze has worked as a clerk in the summer, but would have preferred to earn his way as a pianist. In addition to this, swimming has occupied an impor- tant place in his hobbies. RICHARD WILLIAM HARTMAN, journal- ism student, lives in the Phi Gamma Delta house at Rutgers, but his perma- nent home is in Kenilworth. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hartman. Pete has belonged to several college clubs, namely, the Yacht, Journalism, Math, Chess, and German Clubs. On the athletic side he is a letter winner in baseball, having served as manager for four years. Water-polo in his first, year and ISO-pOl1I1Cl football in his last year complete his activities. He is from Amityville High School. 31 PAUL BERKELEY HARVEY has planned a future in the field of mechanical engi- neering, He was born in Newark on July 20, 1915, and now resides at 49 Waldo Avenue, East Rockaway, L. I. He is the son of Mrs. Florence Harvey. His favorite sport is footballg he was a numeral and letter winner all four years and starred at end. Swimming in his first year and track the last three, plus membership in Spiked Shoe, round out his athletic achievements. He is a member of Scabbard and Blade and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. ALVIN PERSHING HASENBERG is a mem- ber of Tau Delta Phi. Al has acquired some renown as a hitch-hiker to South River where he makes his permanent home at 179 Hillside Avenue. During his third year he participated in track. Majoring in economics, his future life's work will probably be in the field of insurance. Born July 12, 1918, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hasenberg, his sec- ondary education was received at Rutgers Preparatory School and South River High School. JOHN SAMUEL HASLETT is a student of business administration preparing for a career in banking. Born in Jersey City, he resides there at 233 Arlington Avenue with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eben C. Haslett. He became 22 last December 4th. John is a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and was on the fresh- man basketball team. He has come to Rutgers from Lincoln High School of Jersey City. He has been a member of the Scarlet Rifles. 32 JOHN GILBERT HAVENS, Jr. lives at home at 205 New York Avenue, New Brunswick. Every morning he gets his faithful Ford and pipe running smoothly and bounces over to his classes. John is enrolled in the education curriculum ma- joring in agricultural courses. A future agriculture teacher, he is a graduate of the New Brunswick High School of the class of 1935. After classes John ushered at a local theater his last three years. As a frosh he played football and water polo. He is a senior cadet oBicer in the R.O.T.C. JOSEPH HENRY HECHT has studied business administration at Rutgers since his transfer from Villanova. Born in New York City on May 28, 1918, he moved to Leonia Where he lives at 41 Linden Terrace. While in college he has resided at 5 Guilden Street. ln the summers Joe was a telephone clerk at the New York Stock Exchange. For his career in business, however, he has decided to go with Paramount Pic- tures. A graduate of St. Cecilia High School in Englewood, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Hecht. EARL EDWIN HENDLER has been a com- muter residing at 52 Mapes Avenue in Newark. Born on December 17, 1917, to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hendler, he has lived in Newark all his life. At Rutgers, Earl has majored in the educational courses with special empha- sis on English, French, and' the social sciences. A born poet, he has many times contributed his blank verse to The Ani thologist. Leaning to the artistic, he plays the violin in the summertime and collects modern art reproductions as a hobby. '45l2-. 'gm 'Gr 0 .Ax f 4 n- z., Y.-1' JOHN TAYLOR HENDRICKSON has ma- jored in history and political science and has been a campus man for four years. His home is in Middletown, where he was born on the 30th of December, 1917. A lover of sports, he participated in 150-pound football as a freshman and a senior. The lacrosse team held his inter- est during his last two years. For the last six summers he has Worked on the Farm and has courted the same girl. He graduated from Leonardo High School in 1935. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hendrickson. BEN WILLIAM HERR, member of Zeta Psi fraternity, lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Herr, at 71 Beek- man Road in Summit. He Will reach 22 this year on September 7. A graduate of Summit High School, Ben had the most famous name on campus throughout his four years. He is enrolled in business administration. Playing at center, Ben earned his letter on the revamped Scarlet football team last season. He also has participated in baseball, and was elected to Scabbard and Blade. HAROLD WINEIELD HICKISH was born in Clyde, North Carolina, but migrated with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hickish, to Monroeville, Where the fam- ily now lives. Upon his graduation from Woodstown High School, Hicks en- rolled in the College of Agriculture, and has been living at the College Farm for four years. His hobbies are poultry science and photography, with farm employment oc- cupying his summers. He plans to con- tinue his study of agriculture as a grad- uate student in Poultry Genetics. WALTER VERNON HIGBEE, jr. of 128 North Richards Avenue, Ventnor City, came to Rutgers to study civil engineer- ing and to get a smattering of several liberal subjects. Walt leads a quiet life at college and has spent a good deal of his time study- ing his future profession. When a junior he was elected secretary-treasurer of the American Society of Civil Engineers, which position he has held as a senior. ln the summer Walt was clerk to a chief engineer. He hopes to Work in highway construction. GEORGE WESLEY HIGGINS, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Higgins, was born on November 10, 1916, in Bound Brook, and now lives at R.F.D. 3, New Bruns- wick. He graduated from Bound Brook High School and enrolled in the agri- culture curriculum at Rutgers. George is a member of Alpha Zeta and Pi Alpha Xi. The last two years of his college life he has participated in the Ag Club and in his senior year he joined the Hortus Club. In his spare time he has Worked in the library. ELMER LOGUE HILL, born June 23, 1917, lives on a farm near Blackwood and is a graduate of Woodbury High School. Abe, who has a great interest in all things pertaining to agriculture, is an ag major. His scholarship has merited his election to Alpha Zeta. During his four years he has been a member of the Ag Club, and also the Hortus Club. While he was a junior, he Worked on the Scar- let Letter. Abe will probably do graduate Work, teach or farm. 33 HAROLD MURRAY HIRSHEERG, member of Phi Epsilon Pi, has been in the Honor School for three years, yet has tried his hand at several activities. As a freshman he received his numerals for wrestling and tennis and was out for crew. During his last two years he was on the fencing team and has won a letter. Hal is interested in entering the ad- vertising or merchandising fields. Busi- ness administration is his curriculum. He resides in Paterson with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hirshberg, at 365 Fair Street. STEPHEN BALLINGER HITCHNER was born February 4, 1916, at Daretown, where he lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Hitchner. He is a graduate of Woodstown High School. An agricultural student, Steve plans to study veterinary medicine. He has played ISO-pOUI1d football for two years, lacrosse for four. In addition, he is a member of Alpha Zeta, the Glee Club, and Scarlet Barb Council. He works in the poultry pathology labora- tory. During the past year he has been a preceptor in Ford. FREDERICK RUDOLPH HOEHN was born in New York City, lived in Europe, and upon his return attended Montclair High School. While studying in Hamburg, Germany, and Coppet, Switzerland, for five years, the Goon gained considera- ble proficiency in skating and skiing. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Hoehn, of 67 Grandview Place, Mont- clair, he was born February 29, 1916. A Delta U. Fred has participated in fencing, track, and Freshman Handbook Work. He looks forward to a production job. 34- FREDERICK GRAHAM HOFFMAN is a transfer student from Washington and Lee who came to finish his history and political science courses. Born in Paterson on July 27, 1916, and still residing there with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hoffman, he roomed on campus at the Phi Gamma Delta house. Fred is a track man and be- longs to Spiked Shoe, honorary society of runners. He is a graduate of the Middleton High School, and his immediate future concerns study at law school. JAMES CLINTON HOGGARD, born August 9, 1916, resides at Hertzog Hall on cam- pus and at 681 Communipaw Avenue, Jersey City, when home with his par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Hoggard. A graduate of Hackensack High, he is majoring in history. Clint was a consistent member of the Choir and Glee Club for his entire school life, and of the Rutgers Christian Association as well. A debater for three years, he was business manager of the Freshman Handbook in 1938. He is a future minister or social worker. HARRY BRITTON HOLCOMBE, JR., son of Mr. Harry B. Holcombe, a soil erosion expert, who is a Rutgers man, was born on November 29, IQI8. His present ad- dress is R. F. D. 3, Trenton. '5Brit is a graduate of Princeton High School. Having similar interests to those of his father, he is an ag major. He be- longs to the Ag and Hortus Clubs and Alpha Zeta. A member of Pi Alpha Xi, honorary floriculture society, he is in- tensely interested in landscaping. Al- though he is not an outstanding mittman, he enjoys a good workout in the ring. 5 gm S E le 'i if S, if 3 5 5 2 5 Q 5 1 2 i . 1 I 2 5 E - wi :Ag fi? mlgnf T, ,-W we yy -pw 4 P32 I 1 mw..,, mf, V vs 'Wx x N54 0 KG 4 . -A .1 24 ,,. . :E 9, '1 QR? ' .J .,j4x ,dv - ., ki.. -an . Fx .4 , .X 'N-8. ig, Vg!- X. , FRANK JOSEPH HOLDEN matriculated at Rutgers in the chemistry course and graduates in that curriculum. Frank reached manhood this past Ian- uary 10, having been born in 1918 in Brooklyn. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dermot F. Holden, who live at 219 Jefferson Avenue in Tenafly. Before coming to Rutgers, Frank at- tended the Tenaily High School. As yet undecided as to what his future plans shall be, he leans toward some job in the chemistry field. RALPH HENRY HOLTJE entered Rut- gers in 1932 but left to work for the State Department of Health. Upon re- turning he finished the course in sanitary engineering. Ralph has already written a book which identifies the algae found in reservoirs. The title is The Net-Plank- ton of the Reservoirs of New Jersey. A member of A.S.C.E. and Winants Club, he Was on the original Scarlet Barb Council. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Holtje who reside at 715 Hudson Avenue, Union City, and was born March 11, 1913. FREDERICK JOHN HOPPE, from 188 Hill- side Avenue, River Edge, was born in West New York, N. J., on May 15, 1918. Fred graduated from the Hacken- sack High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Arthur Hoppe. Business administration has been his curriculum during the four years. A member of Zeta Psi fraternity, he repre- sented that organization in Scarlet Key. Baseball his first year, wrestling mana- ger the first two years, and 150-pound football first and third years constitute his activities. MAX HORLICK, debater, track man, and member of the French, German, History and Commuters' clubs, has been elected to Delta Phi Alpha and is a four-year member of the Honor School. Red, as he is known on campus, is a language and literature major and hopes to carry on in this field with graduate work. Born in New York City on March 10, 1918, Max graduated from New Bruns- wick High School. He lives with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horlick, R. F. D. 4, New Brunswick. DAVID HORNB enrolled at Rutgers in the fall of 1935 as a major in business administration. He was born in Elizabeth on the 29th of March, 1917, and grad- uated from one of the local high schools, Thomas Jefferson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Horne of 108 Franklin Street in Eliza- beth. A member of the Commuters' Club and the track team for the last two years, he has also been in the Math Club for three years. His future is in business. EARLE HANNUM HOUGHTALING, JR., was born March 14, IQI8, at Newburgh, N. Y. He prepared at the Walden High School, enrolled at Union, and came to Rutgers as a sophomore. Earle has been on the staff of the An- thologist, individual photographs editor of Scarlet Letter, on the fencing squad, and in the French and History Clubs. Earle plans to use the educational background gained in his history and po- litical science curriculum as a basis for a study of law. A Chi Psi, he makes his permanent home at Walden, N. Y. 35 JACK H. HoUYoUx is a resident of Tau Kappa Epsilon, where he is most seen at or near a bridge table. Weavy, as he is known on campus, is one of the few ma- jors in the geology curriculum, he plans a career as a petroleum geologist. Jack's favorite sport is trackg he was on the cross-country team as a sophomore. In the Band while taking the basic course in R. O. T. C., he is an ardent advocate of new Band uniforms. His home address is Franklin, N. J. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Houyoux. GLENN NORTON HOWATT, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon W. Howatt, was born on October 14, 1917, in the Pan- ama Canal Zone. He now lives at I5 Cliffwood Place, Metuchen. Glenn was graduated from Metuchen High School. Enrolled in ceramics, he is active in that field. He is a member of the Ce- ramics Club, and worked at ceramics in the summers. His activities included play- ing in the Band, jayvee football, and boxing, but he is best known as a mitt- man. In the National Collegiates he went to the finals before defeat. JOHN STROWBRIDGE HowE transferred from the Montclair State Teachers Col- lege in 1937 and entered Rutgers in the School of Education. Although born in Plainfield, on the last day of the year, 1914, he now resides with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Howe, at Cran- berry Lake in Sussex County. A Chi Phi who has been active in the Band and Chess Club, he has confined his swimming ability to a summer camp counselor's position. A graduate of South Side High School, he plans to enter teaching. 36 DOUGLAS MELVIN HUNT has cornmuted from South River to earn an engineering degree. Son of Dr. and Mrs. Melvin M. Hunt, he lives at 140 Jackson Street. He moved from Newark, where he was born November 6, 1918, to graduate from South River High School. His father is a Rutgers man. Election to Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, and membership in the American Society of Mechanical Engineers prove his interest in his cur- riculum. This year he was elected secre- tary of the former organization. FREDERICK JOHN IHDE, Jr. has com- muted from Jersey City, where he was born on May 20, 1917, to earn a Bach- elor of Science degree for work in the chemistry curriculum. Son of lVIr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Ihde, he lives at I76 Armstrong Avenue and is a graduate of Henry Snyder High School. Chemistry is his favorite subject and he has pursued it during summer vaca- tions also by work in laboratories. Though he has earned some of his ex- penses selling securities on Wall Street, he plans to continue Work in chemistry. EDWARD ROBERT ISAACS, sports editor of the Targum, is secretary of Pi Gamma, is in Queen's Players, and was on the Scarlet Letter. Scoop's jour- nalism curriculum has been supple- mented by correspondence for several metropolitan newspapers. Born in Westfield on August 1, 1917, he still lives in that town on Old Rari- tan Road with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Isaacs. He attended Pingry School and Westfield High School and graduated from Carson Long Institute. af s gms.. is 5 -X . -,. ' K An r f V , if 1 ' -4 , 1 : . ,Z . AV, 'vi .fFi.:12T - 37 53 -Q, 1, pl.- - '- Y -.qf..,-,-:Y :gL:',.1.V.g - - NIM I 1. n I lg 1 fd .n .V . xi Yi' v Y - '- QE , ,. . . i my 1 J, . K nw? ' I'v , . ,.,.,4,:- . ,.a 2. r. ru A 1 W x 5- A ' s , M - '- P ' f , , L fm NK. - . .r 1 '.. :fs-Q . ' - 1. mu.. JOHN MILTON ISENMANN, junior de- bate manager, annually assists Coach James Reilly in teaching life saving to students. He has been a regular life guard at the Olympic Pool, Irvington, during the summers. John's liberal arts course has accented economics, history, and political science. Born in Elizabeth on July 5, 1909, he later moved to East Orange, Where he resides at 667 Springdale Avenue. John prepared for college at the Barringer Evening High School in Elizabeth While working during the day. DAVID HERBERT JAMESON is a future dairyman, a resident of Winants, and a native of Newark. He lives at I4 Hill- side Terrace, and is the son of Mrs. Esther Jameson. He attended South Side High School. In his spare time, Jamie worked as manager of the Rutgers refreshment concession, soda-jerker, and tailor's handy man. In the summer he was a dairy chemist and maker of ice cream. In his freshman year, he broke his thumb in 150-pound football. In the spring he acquired appendicitis. RAYMOND CHARLES JoHNsoN, journal- ism major, was in the Varsity Show last year and is a member of the Scarlet Letter staff. He also belongs to the Journalism, German, Ford, and Press Photography Clubs. In his freshman year he was on the swimming squad. Having enjoyed his news reporting courses, he plans to become a writer. Born in Red Bank on July 7, 1917, he resides there at 122 Hudson Avenue with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Johnson. He graduated' from Red Bank High School. JOSEPH JUDD, Jr. has been a commuter from 130 Princeton Road, Elizabeth. He is a mathematician and a natural scientist and believes college of value be- cause it has fitted him for this Work. Upon his graduation from Peekslcill llflilitary Academy, he attended the Union County Junior College in Roselle. Joe has deeply engrossed himself in bacteriology, all types of intricate figures, and golf. Born February 23, 1913, in Eliza- beth, Joe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Judd of that city. JACK JOSEPH JURGENS calls the Zeta Psi house his residence at Rutgers. On Week-ends he stays at 3614 Avenue I, in Brooklyn, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jurgens. Jack has been on the wrestling team and rowed in the shell as a frosh. Be- sides winning a letter as a wrestler, he has earned another as a baseball player. Summer jobs include usher, stock boy, camp counselor. A business administration student, he prepared at Poly Prep. I-Ie was born August 13, 1917. GEORGE ADRIAN KALTEISSEN, Jr., born in what is now the Pi Kappa Alpha House on College Avenue on October 20, 1917, is following his uncle and brother who graduated in '16 and ,37. Enrolled as an agriculture student, Mouse has been a member of the Ag Club for four years. He also has run cross-country. Though he enjoys all sports, badminton is his favorite. The youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Adrian Kalteissen, Mouse pre- pared for Rutgers at the New Brunswick High School. 37 NORTON KARP is president of Phi Ep- silon Pi, has been in Scarlet Key, and is the senior copy editor of Targum. Nort is enrolled in the business ad course and expects to enter advertising or mer- chandising. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Karp, he lives at 29 Stratford Place, Newark. September 21, 1917, is the date of his birth. He is a graduate of the Weequahic High School. Nort has also been on the Anthologist staff for two years. He has been in the Honor School four years. DANIEL STEPHEN KAUFHOLD, a Chi Psi, lives at 291 Millburn Avenue, Mill- burn. His birthday is on February I4Q the year was 1917. As a frosh Dan was out for track, as a sophomore he was again out for trackg as a junior he was once again out for track, but as a senior he decided to be different so he went out for track. His future is undecided, his hobby is music, both classical and jazz. Attendance at Newark Academy has prepared him for Rutgers. He is the son of Mrs. Frank Kaufhold. ALFRED JOHN KIEFER has majored in the course in landscaping and hopes to work for the government. His summer jobs include gardening. An Alpha Chi Rho, he has represented his fraternal group in Scarlet Key. In addition, he has held membership in the Ag and Hortus Clubs. It was in Irvington that Al was born, the date being July 20, 1916. It was in Irvington that he went to High School, and it is in Irvington where he lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred A. Kiefer, at 37 Headley Terrace. 38 ROBERT GARDNER KING is a New Eng- lander now living in New Brunswick at 63 Simplex Avenue. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, still reside up North, having a home in the small town of New Canaan, Connecticut. Bob is in the chemistry curriculum and is most often seen in the chemistry building. Upon his graduation from New Haven High School, he attended the Lincoln Institute in Boston and Univer- sity College in New Brunswick. He ma- triculated at Rutgers in 1936. MARVIN AARON KITAY, a biological sci- ence major, plans for a career in medi- cine. During the summers he has gained much professional experience in hospital laboratories. Kitty is a member of Sigma Alpha Mu and the Biology Club. As a fresh- man, he participated in wrestling and won Honor School rating. Born on November 5, 1918, Marvin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kitay. A graduate of Paterson East Side High School in 193 5, he resides in Pat- erson at 405 East 39th Street. JOHN J. KITCHEN, Jr., a native of Daretown, lives in the Towers at the College of Agriculture. He is a special- ist in dairy husbandry. For two years he played in the Band as an alternative to playing soldier, and then remained on the agricultural farm to raise vegetables, milk cows, and set hens. Johnnie was born in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, on March 22, 1918, the son of and Mrs. John B. Kitchen. His plans for the future have not as yet been determined. .S-F -..v ' w. .1 WALTER BERNHARD KLEINER resides at his home, 190 Somerset Street. While at Rutgers, as a member of the chemistry curriculum, he has been absorbed in the atmosphere of test tubes, Bunsen burn- ers, and gases. The quiet of his room has enabled Walt to study his favorite sub- jects which are mathematics and physics. A member of the Math Club, he is always to be found in the chemistry or physics building, analysing, studying, or experimenting. Walt was born March 1, IQI8, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kleiner. ROBERT PETER KOEHLER, a member of the cross-country and crew squads, is in the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He has taken a liberal arts course with em- phasis on business administration. Bob has achieved a reputation at the bridge table during his college career. During the summer he has worked as a camp counselor. Born in Bound Brook on March 13, 1917, he has lived in Bound Brook at 510 Watchung Avenue with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Koehler. He pre- pared in Bound Brook High School. RAYMOND PHILLIP KORBORO hopes to turn his hobby of designing gardens into a profession. Majoring in landscape gar- dening, he has had summer jobs in that line for added experience. President of the Hortus Club, Ray was also a mem- ber of the Ag Club and the intercol- legiate flower judging team. He has been fireman at Alpha Phalpha where he lived four years. Bo, as he is known, was born on February 7, 1916, at Phillipsburg, where he resides on 5th Street and where he attended high school. JOSEPH TYLER KREGER has commuted for his four years from Trenton to com- plete the journalism course. He was born in Trenton on February 3, 1917, and now resides with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph John Kreger at 382 Greenway Avenue. Joe is a graduate of Trenton High School. As befits a newshound, Journalism Club was his extra-curricular activity while at Rutgers. During the summer he has worked in an industrial plant, and his future will be in newspaper work. SAMUEL JOSEPH KRONMAN, a member of Scarlet Key Society, also belongs to the Ceramics Club and has participated in fencing for two years. His major is ceramics and he intends his future to be along the lines of a ceramic engineer. He is a Tau Delta Phi. Sam was born in New York City on March 6, 1918, and later moved to North Bergen where he now resides with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel A. Kronman, at 1085 Second Ave- nue. He is a graduate of the Emerson High School. JOHN IGNATIUS KROSS, whose perma- nent home is in Trenton at 861 Ohio Avenue, is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. His mother is Mrs. Anna Kross. A graduate of Trenton High, John has been a federal state food inspector for the Federal Depart- ment of Agriculture in the summer- time, thus broadening his knowledge of ag economics. Rabbit, as he was called, found time for three years in the Ag Club, Polish Club, and Anthologist staff, and for one year of soccer. 39 ROBERT KUNIN, an agriculture major, has been an Ag laboratory assistant both summer and winter. Upon graduation he plans to continue his work in grad- uate studies along similar lines. His most interesting subject has been soils but his most vivid recollections are the water dousing escapades of Winants. He has been a member of the Band for two years. Born in West New York on July 16, 1918, he later moved to Jersey Horne- steads where his parents now live. He comes from West New York High. AUGUST KURSAR, a prospective in- structor in foreign languages and Eng- lish, has commuted from Bound Brook where he lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kursar. His address is Box 152, Route 2. In spite of commuting, Alphonse has found time to take an active interest in the Italian and French Clubs for four years, and the Commuters' Club for two. He also served as president of Kappa Phi Kappa in his senior year. Gus was born on June 26, 1916 in Bound Brook. WILLIAM SCARBOROUGH LAKAMP, Jr. captained the varsity swimming team, managed a Junior Prom, and was elected to Student Council, Cap and Skull, and Scabbard and Blade. Simultaneously he found time to be intramural manager, photography editor of Scarlet Letter, a tennis manager, and a junior cheerleader as Well. He is in Delta Upsilon. Born in Newark, Bill attended West Side High School there and lives at 725 Sanford Avenue. He is a business administration major interested in merchandising. 40 CHRISTIAN JAMES LAMBERTSEN has commuted from Scotch Plains for four years of premedical study. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Lambertsen, he lives at Edwin Place. He was born in West- field and graduated from Scotch Plains High School. Pop is a transfer student from the Union County Junior College. During the summer he has worked making parts for model railroads. Anatomy proved the most interesting subject in the biology curriculum to Chris. ' XVILLIAM ELMER LANCASTER has com- muted for four years from Newark, where he was born on June 1, 1918. He is a liberal arts student, majoring in mathematics. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Lancaster, he lives at 50 Murray Street. He is a graduate of East Side High School. A member of the Math Club, he has held the positions of president and secre- tary. A future high school teacher, he has been in the Honor School since a sophomore. During the summer he holds a church organist position. HARRY LE BOVIT was born April 12, 1915, in Newark, and still makes his home at 608 South 18th Street there. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Le Bovit. An agricultural student specializing in dairy manufacture, Harry has be- longed to the Biology Club for two years, the Dairy Science Club for three, and the Ag Club for four. He is a Scar- let Barb in the Commuters' Club. Harry's vocational plans involve a choice between actual dairy work and teaching at a school or in extension. 4- 5 - N . ,- . r '+I' W.. A F, .H- hnnmg, a-R. ' a 'X' 2, n ?2 ?': -., 4 ELIAS LEINER resides with his parents at 324 Montgomery Street, Highland Park. Born in New York City on Feb- ruary 27, 1917, he received his high school education in New Brunswick. Yule is enrolled in the school of political science and intends to continue his studies in the field of law. He has been a stalwart of the fencing team for four years and is a letter win- ner in that sport. His cousins, Bertram and Harold Julius, and his brother Harold, are graduates of Rutgers. ELMER DANIEL LEVIN has lived in Ford Dormitory, but his home is at 138 Mountain Avenue in Somerville. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Levin, and was born on August 24, 1917. Elmer has been connected with the debate program in the capacity of de- bater and manager of the home contests for four and three years, respectively. He is a consistent Honor School scholar. A member of Tau Kappa Alpha, his major is history and political science, preparing him for law. He is from Somerville High School. ALFRED LEVINE, a member of the Scar- let Barb Council, has been on the 150- pound football team, the boxing squad, and in the Chess Club. In addition, he is vice-president of the Math Club and Quad Club. A transfer from N. Y. U., he is preparing for a teaching career. Outside of the classroom he enjoys camping and dancing. Born in Portland, Maine, on May 18, I9I8, he later moved to Paterson where his parents live at 202 Graham Avenue. He attended Eastside High School in Paterson. MILTON Lrrsmrz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lifshitz, was born in Eliz- abeth, April II, 1919. He was grad- uated from Jefferson High School. En- rolled in the economics curriculum, Milt intends to do graduate work. Milt has debated for four years and is a member of Tau Kappa Alpha. For a like period he has been active in the History and International Relations Club, and as a senior has been president of that organization. While at Rutgers he has lived on Somerset Street. His address: 40 Fourth Street, Elizabeth. JOHN EVANS LIPPINCOTT has lived at the poultry building on College Farm while a student at the College of Agri- culture. His permanent home is in the village of Marlton in South Jersey, Where he was born on August IO, IQIS. A member of Alpha Zeta, Lippi,' also was on the track and cross-country squads his first two years. A future veterinarian who finds ani- mal breeding his favorite course, John went to the Westtown Boarding School before entering Rutgers. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Lippincott. ANGELO FRANK Loizosco, five feet two and 180 pounds, has lived at the Quad for two years. His favorite sport was football, which he played rather frequently in the cor- ridors of Wessels. Lobo is an electrical engineer who transferred from the Newark College of Engineering in 1936 after completing his secondary school education at Cen- tral High School in Paterson. In the summertime Angelo drove a truck and worked at odd jobs. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Lobosco. 41 BERNARD GEORGE LONG is best known for his trombone playing in Lee Tem- ple's band. Preparing himself with a his- tory and political science course, he in- tends to enter law school. Bernie wore a football uniform as a frosh but changed it for a Band uni- form during his last three years. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Long of Old Bridge, he Was born in New Brunswick on the 14th day of De- cember, the 17th year of theucentury. A Raritan Club member he prepared for Rutgers at South River High. GEORGE JOHN LOUPASSAKIS, of 104 Jackson Avenue, North Plainfield, has put his hobby, sports, into practice while at NRutgers. Out for the varsity football team as a freshman and a junior, he has two years of lacrosse as Well. A member Of the Raritan Club, Loup has taken the business adminis- tration course and plans to go into some type of insurance work upon graduation. Born December 22, 1916, George pre- pared at North Plainfield High. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. John M. Loupassakis. JOHN HENRY LUDLUM, Jr. is enrolled in the history course with a planned future in ministry and teaching. He lives at 48 Matilda Street, Albany,'New York, with his father. Jack was born On December 13, 1916, in Albany and grad- uated from the Albany Academy. President of the Scarlet Barbs, and a Phi Beta Kappa in his Junior year, he belongs to Scarlet Key and Philosophian Societies. Jack was out for freshman tennis, and has been president and secre- tary of the R.C.A. His hobby is chess. 42 EMANUEL HERMAN LUDMER was born in Williamsberg, New York, on the 23rd day of June, 1918. He now resides at 474 Innes Road, Wood-Ridge, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Lud- mer. Manny debated as a freshman, and again as a senior. Enrolled in the history and political science curriculum, he has prepared him- self for law school. An active member of the Tau Delta Phi fraternity, he prepared for Rutgers at the Rutherford High School. ROBERT THOMAS LUDWIO has always resided in or near New Brunswick. He was born there on October 10, 1916 and for his secondary education attended the local grammar and high schools. His home at present is located at 310 Georges Road where he lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lud- wig. In his freshman year and again in his sophomore year, Bob Went out for and made the squad of the ISO-p0l11'1d foot- ball team, playing a line position. He is a business ad. JOHN ARNOLD MALAY has submitted his six feet three inches of personage to four years of business administration, running the half-mile, Scarlet Letter work, cross-country managership, Delta Upsilon vice-presidency, and devotion to popular music. He hopes to tie up his avocation, music, with a business voca- tion. Elected to Spiked Shoe and Scarlet Key, he is better known as Long John. A graduate of East Orange High, Jack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Malay of 254 North Grove Street, East Orange, and was born August 5, 1916. 5 I-3: E5 s 5 2 2 iz as 5 if 1' in. V If. 4, . ii' Er .' y . 4lr iff, 'aG 3 l A3 Q,:z'ei'ili-i',, I -:I-uf . gg-,Q ,, LTA, 'L 1 1 ' Ns -4 Mg, www? tiff , , M, --s g., W Q,f1VNE if? s uw-1 -14.1, -,L-.3 n ,- -1 ' ' P1 tg.. 155-fi IH.. . Q-. CHARLES JEROME MANDEL has been preparing himself to be a ceramic engi- neer. He has spent his summers selling, truck driving, and sewing as a ceramist's helper. As a freshman and sophomore, he was manager of the fencing team. Be- sides being in the Ceramics Club, he rep- resented Tau Delta Phi on Interfrater- nity Council. Charles is a graduate of Dickinson High in Jersey City. He was born on June 25, 1916, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mandel of 24 Van Reipen Ave- nue, Jersey City. RUSSELL MICHAEL MANTELL has com- muted from South River to prepare for a career as a chemist. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Mantell, he lives at 164 Main Street, to which place his family moved from his birth- place in Brooklyn. He Was born Septem- ber 23, 1917, and is a graduate of South River High School. In his spare time, he has Worked as an assistant in the chemistry department and in the summer served as a play- ground instructor. He has participated in tennis and Wrestling and Band. MANLIO ARTHUR MANZELLI was born on March 19, 1917, in New Market. At present he lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Manzelli, at 2 58 Netherwood Avenue, Plainfield. Manny is enrolled in the agricul- ture curriculum and is a member of the Ag Club. During the summers he has Worked in the ag experimental station doing insect classification. He is a graduate of the Plainfield High School. He is generally found in New Jersey Hall. JOHN GSBORN MARSH, Jr. has been in the Honor School for four years While pursuing the language and literature curriculum. A participant in several for- eign languagp plays he is a member of the French and Spanish Clubs. He is a Theta Chi. John's father and great-uncle also at- tended Rutgers. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Osborn Marsh and was born on Sep- tember 28, 1917, in Rahway. John grad- uated from Rahway High School and now lives at IO6O Pierpont Street. MICHAEL ANDREW MARSZALOWICZ has travelled from Linden to complete the electrical engineering curriculum. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Marszalo- Wicz, he lives at 1419 Roselle Street, Linden. He Was born November 23, 1916. He has earned some of his college expenses by playing with dance orches- tras after class hours. A member of A.I.E.E. he Was elected to Tau Beta Pi. Mickey has attended Union County Junior College and later switched to Rutgers to prepare for industrial Work. WALTER ALEXANDER MARTIN, repre- sentative of his fraternity, Beta Theta Pi, on Interfraternity Council, lives at 208 Carmita Avenue, Rutherford. He is the son of Mrs. Selina Martin. A civil engineer, he belongs to the society connected with that course. Dur- ing the summers he gained experience in this field, surveying and drafting. His future plans are large-building bridges, tunnels, and dams. Walt was born in Belmar on Janu- ary 17, 1915. He was graduated from Rutherford High School. 43 ROBERT MATHENY was born in Mil- waukee, Wisconsin, tvventy-two years ago. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Matheny who reside at 926 North Wood Avenue, Linden. Bob enrolled in electrical engineer- ing, following in the footsteps of his father. Although his future is indefi- nite, he will probably continue as an electrical engineer. He claims that astronomy has been his most interesting course at Rutgers. Sleep is listed as the hobby of this engineer-commuter. JOHN JOSEPH MAYERNIK has com- muted from 612 Hamilton Road, New Brunswick, to major in agriculture. Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mayernik, he was born July 6, 1916, in Manville. During his freshman year he played basketball and for the remainder of his college career was in the Newman and Cornrnuters' Clubs. During the sum- mer, John has worked for the Depart- ment of Agriculture. In school he is usually found in the laboratory. Swim- ming, dancing, and basketball vie for his attention. An Alpha Zeta member. STANLEY STEFAN MAZUROSKI, a fu- ture teacher or boxer, has commuted to college from South River, having a residence there at 57 Washington Street. At school Horse most often fre- quented some corner of the library and had little time for activities as he was working in a local butcher shop and selling newspapers. A boxer in the heavyweight class, he once was a body guard and a chauffeur. Born in Key- port on the 23rd of March, 1916, he graduated from the South River High School. 44 Osc.-uv. MAZURSKY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mazursky, was born in Englishtown, November 9, 1918. After preparing at the Jamesburg High School, he enrolled in the government service course. Ozzie has been active in track and cross-country, and won his letter in 150- pound football. A member of the His- tory and Spanish Clubs, he has partici- pated in dramatic productions at N.J.C. While at school Ozzie has commuted from his home in Jamesburg at 5 5 Rail- road Avenue. KENNETH MCALLISTER enrolled in the College of Engineering to study mechan- ics. When a freshman, he took part in dramatics. As a sophomore, he was a track man. His honor rating has won him a place in Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, of which he is the president. A member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, he is president of the Rutgers chapter. Born May 25, 1916, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. McAllister of Elizabeth, N. J. STUART MORTON MCCABE is a student in journalism who some day hopes to go into advertising work. A Chi Psi, he commutes from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCabe, at 324 Lincoln Avenue in Highland Park. Born March 13, 1916, he is a graduate of New Brunswick High School and saw a year of service at N .Y.U. Stew is active in Queen's Players and as a senior has been the business manager of the Varsity Show. He works in a local theatre when not busy with his hobby of model railroads. '91 4952 j st, .E K EDWARD LoU1s MCGUIRE, member of Scarlet Key and one of the best pistol shots in the Rutgers R.O.T.C. unit, has majored in business administration and hopes to get a position in the business world after graduation. Mac has a liking for baseball and gets satisfaction from his hobby, woodwork- ing. Born on November 13, 1913, in Eliz- abeth, Mac graduated from Thomas Jefferson High. He lives at 973 Carteret Avenue, Union, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. McGuire. DONALD FRANCIS MCVAUGH has stud- ied mechanical engineering and expects to find work along this line in the fu- ture. His summers have been spent in the employ of the DuPont Company. Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Don picks strength of materials as his favorite course. He likes to play tennis. He was born in Wilmington, Dela- ware, January 24, IQI8, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. McVaugh. His home address is I9 Ziegler Tract, Pennsgrove. LEONARD EDWARD MEISELAS of 904 St. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn, New York, is a history major. Len served on the Interfraternity Council for the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. Chairman of the lnterfraternity Ball, he was also a member of the Junior Prom committee. By swinging a golf stick he has earned his varsity letter. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. David A. Meiselas and is a graduate of Townsend Harris High School. Although he specialized in history, Len hopes to go into medicine. RALPH MENDEL, a transfer from M. l.T., has prepared for a business ca- reer by completing a liberal arts course. At lVI.I.T. he participated in freshman tennis, squash, hockey, and varsity soc- cer. He is a member of Phi Epsilon Pi. Born in New York City on Septem- ber 25, 1918, he later moved to Deal, where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sig- mund Mendel, live at 82 Almyr Ave- nue. He prepared for college at the Lycee Jaccard in Lausanne, Switzer- land, and Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts. SOLOMON MESSER, better known as Sol, is enrolled in the agricultural engineering curriculum. He is preparing for a career as a contractor. Although much of Sol's time has been consumed in working, he has found time for active membership in the Ag Club and the Math Club. Sol has a brother who attended Rut- gers in the class of 1931. Born on January 16, 1917, in Mor- ristown, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Messer, he has his permanent residence in Mount Freedom. EDWARD WILLIAM MEURY is follow- ing the history and political science course leading to theological seminary. He belonged to the French, History, Ping Pong, Squash, International Re- lations, and Evangelistical Clubs, and was on the Scarlet Letter his senior year. In 1938 he was elected to the Philosophian Society. Born in Mount Vernon, his perma- nent address is in that town at 108 Franklin Avenue. Son of Mrs. Jennie Meury, Ed attended A. B. Davis High School. 45 JOHN PETER PERSHING MILLER has Won his letter in I 50-pound football and also in boxing. He is a member of the Raritan Club and the Newman Club. Registered in the education curricu- lum, John plans to teach after gradua- tion. During summers and spare time, he has earned his way through college. Born in Old Bridge on May 2, 1918, he still lives there with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller, Sr. on Mata- wan Road. He graduated from South River High School. His brother also attended Rutgers University. GEORGE PUTNEY MITCHELL is a New Brunswicker by birth and by residence. He was born on the 17th of September, 1917. He now lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, on Metlar's Lane. Mitch is a business administration student and has worked at various times as a booklceeper and salesman. He has played on the baseball squad for four years. In spite of what has been said above, he graduated from the Fulton High School in New York City. JOHN MILTON MooK is a Metuchen man by birth and residence. Born on September 12, 1916, he now lives there at 48 Rector Street. John, like so many other pre-medical students, is called Doc. For his bio- logical work he has been elected to Beta Iota Lambda. His summers have been occupied in working on a farm. A graduate of Metuchen High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Mook of Metuchen. He is a Chi Psi. 4.6 JosE MANUEL MoRENo-LACALLE holds a full-time job as assistant man- ager of the local State Theatre, thereby gaining business experience While Work- ing for his degree in business adminis- tration. His brother, Julian, attended Rutgers, graduating in 1933. Joe was born in Washington, D. C., on February 7, 1913. He now resides with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Moreno-Lacalle, at 30 Hardenbergh Street. His secondary school training was received at Rutgers Prep School. T HoMAs VASSAR MORTON, Jr., who believes Rutgers would be more interest- ing if coeducational, is Wearing both a manager's letter in lacrosse and an Inter- fraternity Council charm. A member of Pi Kappa Alpha fra- ternity, Tom is a chemistry student with an anticipated future in medicine. Born in Long Island on May 12, 1917, Tom now lives at 48 Willard Avenue, Bloomfield with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Morton. He is a graduate of the Bloomfield High School. JOHN JOSEPH MULLEN, Jr. prepared for his physical education course at the Mechanic Arts and Clark Schools in New England. Born in Boston, August 27, 1915, he has resided on campus at the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. His permanent home is at 16 Mercier Ave- nue, Dorchester, Massachusetts, Where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mul- len, live. He is a chapel usher. A letter winner and star in football, baseball, and track, Moon belongs to Spiked Shoe. He has represented his house on Interfraternity Council. 11. 1? ,suv ,M JOHN WILLIAM MUNCIE, formerly of Highland Park and now a resident of Hampton, Connecticut, was born in Urbana, Illinois, on May 24, 1917. Son of Dr. and Mrs. Fred W. Muncie, he graduated from the Bolles School in Jacksonville, Florida. He is enrolled in the history and political science curricu- lum and expects to enter business. J.W. was a fencer and crew man- ager in his first year and later was in Scarlet Rifles and on the Scarlet Letter staff. A lover of golf, he is not yet in the Gudhal class, but is still trying hard. ARTHUR BOYLB MURPHY, III, from II9 Prospect Road, Haddonfield, has majored in government service. Baseball is his favorite sport and he probably knows more statistics on the game than any other three people. In addition to his courses, Murph has been freshman manager of football and an active member of the History Club dur- ing his four years. He added debating in his junior and senior years. A graduate of Haddonfield High, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Murphy. WILLIAM LAWRENCE NASON, Jr. is from 96 Oakview Avenue, Maplewood. While on the campus he could usually be located at his fraternity, Delta Phi. If not there he was always to be found at a local theater where he ushered. As far as athletics is concerned, Bill participated in cross-country during his freshman year. Enrolled in the business administra- tion course, his future is as yet wide open to chance. ' He graduated from Curtis High School in Maplewood in 193 5. WILLIAM LEO NASTUK, Jr. is a mem- ber of Alpha Zeta. In addition, he has been in the Quad Club two years, and the Radio Club all four, acting as presi- dent of this group. Not only is he a Newman Club member, but he joined the R.C.A. in his junior year and the Biology Club as a senior. Bill lives at I5 Tiffany Place, Irving- ton, with his parents. Passaic was the city of his birth, the date being June 17, 1917. An agriculture major, graduate work in bio-chemistry is his immediate future. ANSON PIERSON NEWTON, third of the four younger Newtons to attend Rut- gers, was born August 9, 1917, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle Newton. His father is head of the Music Department at N .J.C. A journalist with an undecided fu- ture, Anson was a sprinter on the fresh- man swimming team, a Targum reporter, and for two years a Hute player in the Band. A New Brunswick High graduate, Anson lives at 260 Harrison Avenue, Highland Park. JOHN LANGDON NORRIS, III was born in Jersey City on March 26, 1919, and is the son of Mrs. E. F. Murrary. A graduate of Hillhead High School, lo- cated in Glasgow, Scotland, he now lives in Brielle. When Scotty came to Rutgers, he enrolled in the biology curriculum as a foundation for his future work as a doctor. His hobby is tinkering with old sec- ond-hand automobiles. Scotty was a football player in his freshman and junior years. 47 LAWRENCE WILLIAM O,DONNELL is a graduate of the Pompton Lakes High School. The son of lVIr. and Mrs. Law- rence A. O'Donnell, he resides with them at 192 Paterson Avenue, Midland Park. Scoop is majoring in economics and expects to Work in an advertising agency upon graduation. A brother at the Raritan Club, he has been their representative on Inter- fraternity Council and has belonged to the Newman Club. He won his frosh numerals in wrestling. EDWIN OSEN has studied farming while at Rutgers. Jim was Iowa born and reared, and agriculture has natu- rally played a most important part in his life. I When college was in session, Jim lived at the poultry farm, and when it was not in session he applied his knowledge tending his farm in Wrights- town. His first college year was spent at the University of Iowa. A member of the Ag Club for three years, Edwin Osen was elected to Alpha Zeta as a senior. ARTHUR HERBERT PATCH, an elec- trical engineer, was born in Millville and still has his home there at 206 Howard Street. Art was a Scarlet Barb until he joined the Raritan Club in his junior year. In '36 he was a swimmer, and in ,37 a member of the 150-pound crew. In '38 and ,39 he joined the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and was chosen for Tau Beta Pi. Art has been the steward at the Raritan Club. Son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Patch, he graduated from Millville High. 48 MILTON SEYMOUR PATT was born on May 19, 1919 in New Brunswick and was raised in this city. He lives at 223 Livingston Avenue with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patt. Milt, a Phi Epsilon Pi specializing in biological science, has taken a par- ticular interest in bacteriology. He plans to go to medical school or to do gradu- ate Work of some kind. In his fresh- man year he was a debater, and he played jayvee football when he was a junior. A member of the Biology Club, he was elected to Beta Iota Lambda. ERNEST WILLIAM PATTEN, head cheer- leader and intramural manager, Seab- bard and Blade member, and an active Delta U., served on the Junior Prom and Soph Hop committees and on both senior cabinets. He earned a jayvee let- ter in basketball. Targum and Scarlet Letter complete his activities. Ernie is a business administration major. He was born in East Orange on August 28, 1917, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Patten of 53 New England Avenue, Summit. He attended Summit High. ALVIN PELLIS intends to pursue a ca- reer in agricultural research and has prepared himself by his work in the College of Agriculture. He has con- sidered studies more important than outside activities but still has found time for freshman ISO-p0l1I1d football and the Jewish Student League. He came to Rutgers from Paterson Central and New Brunswick High Schools. Al was born in Paterson on January 22, 1917. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pellis of 229 Powers Street, New Brunswick. ,I XLRQF' 95... I Q 3 if T1-Fl' I NSEMSIY 4. MILTON HENRY PESKIN came to Rut- gers as a transfer student from West Virginia University in 1936. Enrolled in the education curriculum, he intends either to further his education upon graduating or to commence teaching. Plebe has stressed his studies while in college. During the summer months he has clerked in a cigar store. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Peskin are his parents. He lives with them, when not on campus, at 348 Valley Road, West Orange. He attended West Orange High. WILLIAM LIFsoN PESKIN is a versatile chap Who, in addition to being a ceram- ist, has been at various times in his col- lege life a tutor, a waiter, and a truck driver. On top of all that, he has found time for the Ceramics Club. He is a graduate of Thomas Jefferson High School in Elizabeth. Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Peskin of 154 Princeton Road, Elizabeth. He was born in Elizabeth on the 27th of January, 1918. His brother, James Peskin, is also a graduate of the University. HAROLD JOHN PETRIE has commuted from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Petrie, at 218 Main Street in South River. During his four years he has pursued the curriculum of mathematics and natural science. Upon graduation from South River High School, Pete gravitated to Rut- gers, but illness forced him to retire for a year. The Band has held his interest for four years and the Mathematics Club for the last three. Harold was born Oc- tober 2o, 1917. WILLIAM EDWIN PHAIR has specialized in business administration during his four years at Rutgers. Before coming here he attended the Ramsey High. Bill likes to splash around in water and during his first two years was one of the members of the swimming team. In his junior year he captained the chess team and was president of the Rutgers Chess Club. Born on May 7, 1918, in Suifern, N. Y., Bill now resides at 714 Frank- lin Turnpike, Allendale, with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aiken Phair. CLIFFORD GIRAILD PIERSON hails from 157 Grove Avenue, Woodbridge. Cliff has majored in the business administra- tion course in preparation for his future in the field of marketing. Baseball ranks first as his favorite sport and music as his hobby. In his senior year he found time to be active in the Spanish Club and the Scarlet Barbs. Born on April 23, 1917, in Mt. Airy, Pennsylvania, he moved to Woodbridge where he now resides with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Adolph Pierson. He commuted for two years. LAWRENCE WALTERS PITT has been a regular on the lacrosse team and a var- sity debater. In 1938-39 he was presi- dent of Tau Kappa Alpha. On the 150- pound football team and Freshman Handbook staff. Larry is a D.U. Larry has majored in history and po- litical science and plans to go into prep school teaching and coaching. He was born in Lakewood on May .22, 1918, and attended Trenton High School. His parents, the Rev. and Mrs. L. Pitt, reside at 241 East State Street, Trenton. 49 GEORGE BERNHARDT POLLACK, a Scar- let Barb, resides permanently at 415 Division Street, Perth Amboy. He is a member of the History and International Relations Club, the Lib- eral Club, and the debating team. He belongs to Delta Phi Alpha, Psi Chi, and Tau Kappa Alpha. G.P. has maintained Honor School standing throughout his years at Rut- gers. Future is government service. Born October 20, 1916, he is a gradu- ate of the Perth Amboy High School. Son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Pollack. RICHARD ARTHUR PoPP was born March 15, 1916, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Popp of 30 Forest Avenue, Glen Ridge. He graduated from Glen Ridge High. Active in the guidance of Chi Phi, of which he was president, Dick also played three years of 150- pound football, and as a sophomore and junior took part in lacrosse. His summers have been spent in and about hospitals and laboratories, and al- though enrolled in the biology curricu- lum, Dickie's', future is in public ad- ministration Work. FRANCIS EDWARD POTTER, son of Rhodes Scholar Francis Marmaduke Potter 'and Mrs. Potter of 129 Hill- side Avenue, Metuchen, is the third member of his family to graduate from Rutgers. Born in India, August 25, 1916, Duke attended Metuchen High School and Rutgers Prep. Sports are the favorite diversion for this liberal majoring in language and literature. He earned his varsity letter in tennis and is skilled in pocket bil- liards, table tennis and Wrestling. 50 RAYMOND ADOLPH QUADT, born in Perth Amboy on April 16, 1916, now lives at 54 Hoy Avenue in Fords. Ray is in the educational curriculum and has imbued himself with physics and chemistry. A graduate of the Woodbridge High School, he plans a career in teaching and school administration. He is a mem- ber of Kappa Phi Kappa. I V A dabbler in swimming and foot- ball and a crack boxer, Ray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Quadt. He is an Alpha Kappa Pi. JoHN THOMAS QUINN is the journal- ist who is agent for the New York Times on campus. A native of Bridgeport, Connecticut, he makes his home there with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Quinn, Sr., at 40 Beechmont Avenue. Born October 15, 1916, John first attended the Bridgeport Junior College and then came to Rutgers in 1937. A member of the Ford-Hertzog Club, Newman Club, and president 'of the Journalism Club, he has played jayvee and varsity basketball. SIDNEY RABINOWITZ, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rabinowitz of 33 Coding- ton Place, Somerville, will graduate in the chemistry curriculum, hopingito en- ter this field for his life Work. Member of Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity, Sid was on the boxing team during 'his sophomore and junior years in college. Reading is his hobby, and he has de- voted much time to it when not work- ing as soda-jerker or Waiter. Sid was born on January 8, 1917 in Somerville. He attended high school there, graduating in 1935. RN, H .,.. ,tv ,JP . ,, .43 ,, HQ, u if fQ'1'9'l'R,-:3'x',1iL, V E . .1 A-Q. -wus: . ,, ,.. ..,4. 1 , , ,1 ' Q L 1 V . H.. .L,-w. nw 3' ,:'. 1 ., 4 1 W. 3 , vii:-' .-wiki' 'HK ' Q JACOB RADICK, a transfer from Rutgers College of Pharmacy at the end of his freshman year, is enrolled in agricul- ture. He looks forward to owning a farm someday. When he was a junior, he was a member of the poultry judg- ing team. He belongs to the Ag Club. A non-fraternity man living in Winants, he is a member of the Scarlet Barbs. Jake was born on December 30, 1917, in Newark. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Radick of 504 North 4th Street, Harrison. He was graduated from Weequahic High School in Newark. LEWIS MORTIMER RAVEN, majoring in poultry, plans to teach that subject. In the interim between secondary school and Rutgers, Lew was married and now has a daughter. He resides at 193 Sand- ford Street. Lew has been in the Ag and Dairy Science Clubs, on the Scarlet Barb Council, and was chairman of the Poul- try Major Group. Vice-president of the Commuters' Club, he has also been a cashier for athletic contests for four years and was on the Ag Field Day com- mittees. He was elected to Alpha Zeta. CHARLES HENRY REICHARDT, a chem- istry major, has been able to win mem- bership in Phi Lambda Upsilon. In addition to this interest in his major field Tiny has an absorption in things military. He has been a mem- ber of the rifle team for four years, and for two years he has belonged to the Society of American Military Engi- neers of which he is the secretary. Born on February II, 1918, in Mill- town, he attended the New Brunswick High School. He now lives at 32 Ford Avenue in Milltown. FREDERICK EVANS REITZ has completed the business administration curriculum in preparation for his entrance into some type of business, yet undetermined. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Reitz and lives at 86 Wheeler Ave- nue, Westwood. Born on March 27, 1918, in New York City, he is a graduate of the West- wood High School. Fred is a member of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. During the summer months Fred has worked in a men's clothing store to ob- tain selling experience in business. GEORGE BALLANTYNE REITZ, JR., seen most in New Jersey Hall, home of his biological science course, expects to enter medical school upon graduation. A member of Deutscher Verein and also the Biology and Quad Clubs, Doc collects stamps as a hobby, and is interested in the fine arts. While at college he has lived in Wes- sells, but his home is 22 Sth Avenue, Brooklyn, where his parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Reitz, Sr., reside. He was born in Brooklyn on April 15, 1916. GEORGE THOMAS REYNOLDS lives at 311 Lawrence Avenue, Highland Park. Son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rey- nolds, he was born in Trenton on May 27, 1917. Mathematics and natural science has been his curriculumj During the sum- mers, George has worked at the Col- lege Farm. He has been a lab assistant while in school and is now planning to do graduate work. Phi Beta Kappa in his junior year, his activities include membership in the orchestra, Math Club, and T.K.E, SI ROBERT RIMSKY was horn May 10, 1920 in New York City where he still makes his permanent home at 415 Cen- tral Park West. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rimsky. In his freshman year he participated in basketball and 150-pound football, but since then he has concentrated upon studies and fraternal activity as presi- dent of Sigma Alpha Mu. The past year he has worked as an undergraduate assistant in economics. A business ad major, he will enter Harvard Business School. DAVID ROBINSON is enrolled in the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences and majors in economics. Born in Perth Amboy on July 24, 1918, he now resides with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerson L. Robinson, at IO4 State Street in that city. His brother, Larry Robinson, gradu- ated from Rutgers in 1934. Dave has been a member of the Honor School throughout his four years. In his third year he played jayvee basket- ball. Dave's future is in statistics. MORTON DANIELS ROCHELLE, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Rochelle, was born at Clifton on August 19, 1917. He at- tended Clifton High School. Mort has maintained Honor School rating in the business administration curriculum. He has participated in la- crosse, riHe, basketball, and golf. He is a member of the Glee Club, Student Council, and Scarlet Barb Council. As a sophomore he was elected to Scarlet Key and as a junior to Scabbard and Blade and Cap and Skull. He is presi- dent of the senior class. 52 CHARLES ALOYSIUS ROGERS, a mem- ber of Beta Iota Lambda, plans to enter medical school upon graduation in the biology course. A member of the Quad, Newman, and Biology Clubs, Doc is also a Scar- let Barb. Born in Clifton on December 18, 1916, Charlie now lives at 142 Bellevue Avenue, Upper Montclair, with his parents lldr. and Mrs. James J. Rogers. His favorite sport is tennis, though a heavy schedule has kept him from playing on the team in college. FREDERICK HAROLD ROLLER, student of journalism and advertising, is from 200 Franklin Street, Bloomfield. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rol- ler, he was born in Kearny on April 20, 1918. His activities have included Journal- ism Club, Freshman Handbook staff, Band, and Targum. In the last two activities named he has won the gold R , On the athletic side, he managed baseball as a sophomore. Fred is a Tau Kappa Epsilon. He was graduated from Kearny High. SAMUEL JosEPH ROMANO has come to college in order to some day teach. A member of the education curriculum, he hopes to make English a bit more com- prehensible to his eager high school stu- dents. To be a literary critic, however, is his ultimate aim. Sam is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Romano of 2 Drake Street, Bound Brook. He was born in that town on the 13th of February, 1917. His secondary school life was at St. Peter's High School. He has been active in the Italian and Newman Clubs. 'vga 1-. 5 -,waaf A., nv' L. Vu. fff HAROLD HENRY ROSENBAUBI has com- muted from 73 Willow Avenue, North Plainfield, where he lives with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rosenbaum. Prior to his arrival at Rutgers, Rosie was an undergraduate at Brook- lyn Polytechnic Institute. At both in- stitutions his chief joy has been the realm of test tubes, acids and litmus paper 3 and he plans to pursue a chem- ical career. His proficiency in his chosen field has been rewarded with election to membership in the A.l.E.E. MARSHALL GRAHAM ROTHEN is an economics major with a planned future in radio writing and announcing. Tink was born in East Orange on June 14, 1917, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rothen, and now lives at 26 Locust Street, Floral Park, Long Island. He is a graduate of South Orange's Columbia High School. Tink has been active in Queen's Players, Philosophian, Scabbard and Blade, crew, rifle team, Scarlet Rifles, Glee Club, and Targum. He is a mem- ber of Delta Phi fraternity. HARRY ROBERT ROTHMAN is a member of the Scarlet Barb Council and also belongs to the Dairy Science Club, the Ag Club, and the Winants Club. Born in Vineland on April 19, 1915, he later moved to Bridgeton, R.F.D. No. 6, where he resides with his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Rothman. Harry is enrolled in the agriculture curriculum, and his ideas for the fu- ture include definite plans for farming and getting married. He is a graduate of the Vineland High School. PHILIP RUBIN, enrolled in the biolog- ical curriculum, has intentions of enter- ing medical school upon graduation. Phil was out for basketball in his freshman year and for track in his junior year. Along with sports he has enjoyed groping around in a photo- graphic darkroom and attending movies. A Tau Delta Phi on campus, Phil makes his permanent home at 28 Sher- man Avenue, Jersey City. Union Hill High School prepared him for Rutgers. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Rubin. GEORGE A. RUBINE has inconspicuously led a busy college life. Lacrosse and fencing have each commanded a part of his attention for three years and fencing managership for two. Music being his hobby, George has been a member of the Band since his freshman year. Born June 6, 1917, in Bayonne, where he still lives at 30 Avenue B with his parents, George attended the local high school there before coming to Rutgers. A Phi Epsilon Pi and a business ad, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rubine. JOHN WORTHINGTON RUGER comes from a long line of Rutgers graduates. A political science major, jack is training for a future in foreign service. Manager of football for four years, he belongs to Scabbard and Blade and has supplemented these activities by Win- ning the lnterfraternity bridge cham- pionship. A member of the Delta Phi, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Ruger of 31 Prospect Street, White Plains. He was born on September 21, 1916. 53 EDWARD HENRY RUKS, ag-economics major with a yen for Artie Shaw, Benny Goodman, and bull sessions, plans to do graduate work in agriculture. A four-year member of the Winants Club, Ed professedly gets much satis- faction from following baseball and other sports, and dancing Saturday nights. Born in Paterson, where he resides at 278 North 4th Street with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ruks, Ed is a graduate of Paterson Central High School. HARRY LAUREL RUNYAN, IR., lives in Trenton at 470 West Hanover Street. During his first two years Harry spent much of his time commuting to college. As a junior and senior, he roomed at Wessels with Joe Kreger and Paul Hudson. Harry is a mechanical engineer and a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. He played foot- ball as much as a knee injury would permit. Born in Trenton on March 13, 1918, he attended the local high school. EDWIN JACOB SCHLENK was born in Milltown on August 14, 1918, and he resides there with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W. Schlenk, at 64 Riva Avenue. He is a graduate of New Brunswick High School. Ed is usually seen in the chemistry laboratory where he spends many hours doing experiments. Chemistry has been Ed's love in college and he plans to continue with it in graduate work to build a more nearly complete back- ground for work. He played ISO-p0UI1d football in his freshman year. 54- EDWIN DRUMMOND SCHNEIDER, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schneider of 262 Watchung Avenue, West Orange, began as a pre-med. Seeking a richer back- ground he turned to language and litera- ture, and plans to enter teaching. Four years in the Glee Club and on Scarlet Letter, two on Targum, one in German Club, and the presidency of Philosophian supplement his courses. Music and Nature are his greatest in- terestsg etching is his hobby. A graduate of West Orange High, Ed was born on March 22, 1917. ROBERT lVIULLER SCHNITZER has been active in both athletic and literary en- deavor, playing ISO-pOI.1f1Cl football and lacrosse and participating in Freshman Handbook, debating, and Scarlet Let- ter. A business administration student and former biolog, Schmitz considers zoology his most interesting subject. Born in Trenton on Nlarch 25, 1917, Bob attended Trenton High. At college he has lived at the Delta Upsilon house where he has been steward. His mother is lVIrs. A. J. Schnitzer of 228 East State Street, Trenton. JOHN RAYMOND SCHREIBER was born in Elizabeth October 9, 1915. Previous preparation was in Jefferson High School in that city. He now resides there at 738 Canton Street with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schreiber. Ray has traveled daily from Eliza- beth to study electrical engineering at Rutgers. He engaged in jayvee football in '35 and '37. A track man for three years, he won his letter and was elected to Spiked Shoe. 146 X Lk is 'Ura' '24, -.,. f- . . , H Q KENNETH Orro CARL SCHROEDER pre- pared for Rutgers at the Woodrow Wil- son High School in Weehawken. His permanent address is 206 Shippen Street, Weehawken, where he lives with his sister, Mrs. J. F. McConkey. Ken is an education student who plans to teach physics and chemistry in high school after graduation. A member of Alpha Chi Rho, he has represented that fraternity on Inter- fraternity Council. A debater for four years, he was elected to Tau Kappa Alpha. Ken has been in the Chess Club. GILBERT ALLEN SCHULKIND was born April 28, IQIS, in Brooklyn. He gradu- ated from North Plainfield High School. A government service man especially in- terested in economics, he plans to do graduate work in that subject. Four years in the Liberal and History and International Relations Clubs have seen Gil elected president of the for- mer and secretary-treasurer of the lat- ter. He has debated for four years. He is son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schulkind, 670 Somerset Street, North Plainfield. Boius SCHWARTZ captained both the basketball and tennis teams in his senior year. The court game is his favorite, though he participated in just about everything the gym had to offer. Not neglecting his studies in chemis- try, Bob earned honor marks consist- ently and was elected to Phi Lambda Upsilon. A brother in Phi Epsilon Pi, he has commuted daily from Metuchen, where he lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schwartz. He was born January 14, 1918. WILLIAM LAURISTON SHARP, a history and political science major, has mapped out a future in law. Summers he worked as a law clerk and in school for the cafeteria. Fresh- man wrestling and football, combined with his favorite sport, swimming, took up that part of his time which he stole from Scarlet Barbs, Scarlet Key and R.O.T.C. Bill is from New York City, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sharp of 882 5th Avenue. He attended De Witt Clinton High. RALPH PATTINSON SHAW, Jr. was born in Roselle Park, Where he makes his permanent home with his parents at 317 East Westfield Avenue. Ralph, or Bud as he is better known, played basketball, baseball, and 150- pound football. In the 150's he received all-American rating as quarterback and was captain of the 1938 team. Registered in the history and political science course, Ralph plans a business or government service career. He is a Phi Gamma Delta, member of Cap and Skull and of Psi Chi. RALPH HAMILTON SI-IEPARD, president of the local branch of American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers, is an en- thusiastic member of the Glee Club and Glee Club Quartet. With records and amplifiers as his hobby, Ralph plans to desert this field and hopes to secure an assistantship after graduation. Born in Warwick, New York, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence Shep- ard on May 17, 1914, Ralph lives at 112 Park Place, Highland Park. Member of Delta Upsilon, he went to New Brunswick High School. 55 GEORGE L1PP1NcoT'r SHIMP lives with his wife at 501 Barron Avenue, Wood- bridge. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. john P. Shimp and was born August 30, 1918. Enrolled in agriculture, he plans a future in dairy Work. Cowboy worked his way through college and participated in the follow- ing activities: Ag and Dairy Science Clubs for the four years, Scarlet Rifles the first two 3 also the dairy judging team as a senior. He is a member of Alpha Zeta. His hobby is hunting, and during summers he worked in a cannery. FRANK CHARLES SHIRK, 29 Bennett Road, Englewood, completes the cur- riculum in language and literature. Gutch likes football, books, and stamp collecting. He is in Philosophian, and was on the ISO-p0llI1d football squad in his freshman year, shifting to the jayvee team as a junior. In addi- tion, he was busy during his first two years as a lacrosse manager. A member of Tau Delta Phi, he will take up graduate work next September. He lives with his mother, Mrs. Jennie Shirk. He was born April 2, 1917. HERMAN ROBERT SHUART is a me- chanical engineer. When he first came to college, he dabbled in sports quite a bit, playing ISO-p0L11'1Cl football and lacrosse. For two years he worked out on the mat enjoying his favorite sport. A member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Herm expects to work for a wire and cable company. A graduate of Mahwah High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Shuart. He was born on June 25, 1915, in Mahwah, and his parents' home is on Valley Road of that town. 56 E1.v1N LEE S11.1.s, history major, who has Worked nights for the Crucible Steel Company, hopes to enter the field of journalism upon graduation. He has been a member of the debating society. Born in Kearny on August 19, 1916, Sillsie now lives at 61 Hendel Ave- nue, North Arlington, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sills. A Kearny High School graduate, who enjoys a good game of tennis, but hav- ing had little time for it, he was seen most at Bishop about the history en- virons. EARL REED SILVERS, Jr. was born in Rahway, October 3, IQI7. His father, a Rutgers graduate, is director of alumni and public relations and associate pro- fessor of English. Earl, or Sam as he is farniliarly known, is a graduate of Deer- field Academy. Enrolled in language and literature, he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in his junior year. He is a member of Cap and Skull, Philosophian, Student Coun- cil, and is editor-in-chief of Targum. A Delta Phi, Earl makes his home at 1029 Pierpont Street, Rahway. ROBERT Srorz Snvnvrs, a Theta Chi, Whose permanent home is located in Morristown, is enrolled as an agricul- tural student specializing in animal hus- bandry. Most of Bob's time has been spent at the College Farm, either in attendance at classes there or at meetings of the Ag or Dairy Science Clubs, in which he has been active. Basketball has been his favorite ath- letic activity in which he won his varsity letter. His birthday is january 12, 1917. 'S- 'J iw 'KY 9 In-.-Y N fag.. 4- fffu JZ! N175-'ij' 1' -,,.3-g:ig.'.'L7'.. 4, '90 AC?-L5'!'i. W .. N 3125.71 2- L wt. - 1-Aff L, K+-Af K -..- .Yu -'S nf. -A-. . . ,xl-'if ff -. ,.. X: ,Y ,. ,.1 1 . ,xx L y HAROLD SALICK SINGER, who lives at 190 Madison Avenue in Perth Amboy and has commuted daily by car, has taken the pre-law course at Rutgers. Addie prefers tennis to any other sport but never took it seriously enough to play on the team. A debater for four years, he is a member of Tau Kappa Alpha. For three years he has attended the meetings of the History Club. A Scarlet Barb, he collects information about Rutgers traditions. The son of Mrs. Bennett Singer, he prepared at Perth Amboy High School. NICHOLAS ANTHONY Srsco of 354 South Parkway in Clifton graduates as a chemistry student through necessity but is a chess player by choice. Nick has belonged to the Quad Club for four years, the Scarlet Barbs for three, and the Chess Club for three. He also played football in '36. Born in Brooklyn on March 24, IQI8, he plans to work in the field of his chosen curriculum. A graduate of the Clifton High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sisco. FRED FUNSTON SISCOE, a member of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity, is preparing himself for the field of education. Throughout his college career he has played lightweight football, and was co-captain in '38. For two years he represented Alpha Chi Rho on the In- terfraternity Council. During his third and fourth years he was a boxer. His summers were spent both as a cook and as a lifeguard. Sis is the son of Mrs. Jennie Siscoe. Born in 1916, he lives at 38 Boonton Avenue, Butler. STANLEY EVERETT SKELTON graduated from the Middlesex Junior College in 1937, the highest in his class. His last two years he has been at Rutgers spe- cializing in journalism. A future news- paperman, he has spent his summers working for the local town paper. Stan lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Skelton, at 20 Maple Avenue, New Brunswick. A Targumite and a member of the Journalism Club, he has supplemented these activities as treasurer of the Chess Club. He was born on August 15, 1917. GEORGE SERING SKOKOS plans to enter law school upon completion of his his- tory and political science course. Born on January IO, 1916, he resides at 804. Main Street, Asbury Park, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sering Skokos. Skok is not a dabbler in extra-cur- ricular activities, but an ardent student. He worked behind a soda fountain dur- ing summers. Basketball is his favorite sport, philately his hobby. A graduate of Asbury Park High School, he is a transfer from Monmouth County Junior College. ' DONALD ROBERT SLOANE, noted for his four-day weekends and round-the-world trips taken while working on ship-board, took to the sea at an early age in re- sponse to a burning Wanderlust. He hopes to enter the shipping business, either on land or sea, after completing his business administration course. A brother in Alpha Kappa Pi, Don resides with his mother, Mrs. Ella W. Sloane, at 34 Bank Street, New York City. He was born in the big city on January 5, 1919, and graduated from Stuyvesant High School in 1935. 57 ORTON BERNHARDT SMITH, who was born in Ephrata, Washington, on Sep- tember 3, 1916, now lives near Yard- ville, New jersey. He is the son of Chester P. Smith, a civil engineer. Ort is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and, specializing in pomol- ogy, has been a member of the Ag Club for three years and the Hortus Club for one. During the summers he has gained experience by working in the orchards on the college farm. In 1938, he was a member of the apple judging team. WILLARD ERNEST SMITH, from 252 Powers Street, New Brunswick, is com- pleting four years of work in his major, chemistry, four years with his hobby, the Glee Club, and four years of soldier- service in the R.O.T.C. Wes is a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and the hon- orary society, A.S.M.E. Elected to Scab- bard and Blade in his junior year, he became its secretary during his last year. A graduate of New Brunswick High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith. EDWARD JOSEPH SMOKE comes from 304 Neville Street, Perth Amboy. A graduate of Jamesburg High, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Smoke. Ed was born on March 2, 1916, in his home town. Coming from a city of brick kilns and tile works he naturally enrolled in ceramics. Throughout all four years he has been a member of the Ceramics Club. In his junior year he managed to tear himself from the potter's wheel long enough to play baseball. Ed plans to enter industry. 58 PARKER WATSON STAPLES,S home is at 59 Oakdale Avenue, Dedham, Mass. He was born there on November 2, 1915. Football is his favorite sport, and he has been an end on the Rutgers varsity for four years. For three years he played baseball, and he boxed one year to round out his athletic career. Parker is a chapel usher. Stape is enrolled in the business administration curriculum, majoring in management, accounting, and labor. For a satisfactory future he wants a good job and fine wife. GEORGE CRAWFORD STEELE, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Steele, was born on May 28, IQIS, in Arlington. He lives at 340 Chestnut Street there and is a graduate of Kearny High School. George is enrolled in the history and political science course and has tenta- tively planned a future for himself in the business field. He is a member of the Zeta Psi fra- ternity. A Glee Club member for four years, he is its manager for 1938-39. He has taken R.O.T.C. training dur- ing all four years. WILLIAM HARRISON STEINBERG, Jr. is enrolled in history and political science. Son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stein- berg, he lives at 120 Lafayette Avenue, Passaic. December 2, 1916, is his birth date, he is a graduate of Passaic High and spent a year in Pestalozzi-Froebel. Popular brother in Chi Psi fraternity, Bill was on the basketball squad the first two years in college. He was also proper- ties manager for the 1937 Varsity Show, served two years on Interfraternity Council, and was elected to membership in Queen's Players. - .N .xx .X 4. A. if 4 Q. was 1 P5 L SA, --fa -'JW' Y Afiaf -A? r f 2223.11 ' ' 5-MLihf.:'ZHs T. L. ' '4qfi.1j,,- 3200 5:-x Qzfzliwr ' 'J S maid' r f Q l '- ' H 'W 595- 23.551, ' . 1 ' Z w X156 .5722 ,,:,.f- X ew 1 U12 ,J I N Q-bY..'w Q, 'lg f J , Sf? 3' I Rfv,,+'s ff f W 9 Wvsy i af, y we K as gg 311135 N. , ,, .N,, W, My A A 4 3. S 'gg ff? M' . fiw 5 C1 38' 'fi'-il, ' 'W ' 0 X bfiu 4?9f'4z l V' I X ff' 4, 0 'af rv . f 6 igysf f ri -'-- V -T w .L -. ,: . is .y :,. Q ,5.-5251, X M118 Q f l ff 'il ft' 9 M3344 3 ' L,e: s Ji 3 Mlfbwm MVA' FIS lf? lg, 3 . 4 .FL wax-652' ROBERT FRANCIS STIERLI of 7 Harrison Street, Newton, has divided his time between his major, chemistry, and his favorite sport, wrestling. In the summer he has spent his time working in drug stores acquiring knowledge of the uses of chemicals. Bob captained the freshman wrestling team in his first year and the varsity in his sophomore year. Born in Morristown, July 29, 1917, Bob is son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Stierli. He is a graduate of Newton High School. EDWARD HENRY ST1NEs, jr., born and raised in New Brunswick, first saw the light of day on September 30, 1915. Ed had prepared for Rutgers by at- tending the Rutgers Preparatory School and New Brunswick High School, grad- uating from the latter in 193 5. In his freshman year he was on the squad of the ISO-p011I1d team. Fishing and hunting are his hobbies. Ed hopes to enter business upon the completion of his course in business administration. The only son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stines, he lives at 174 Baldwin Street. PHILIP MUSGRAVE STOWELL, born on June 21, 1917, in Hamilton, 0hio, lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert H. Stowell, at 413 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park. Phil graduated from New Brunswick High School in 1935 and entered the business ad course. Phil is a member of the Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity and was its secretary in his senior year. He was on the rifle team four years, on the crew and wrestling team three years, in the Varsity Club three years and on the Scarlet Letter staff in 1939. RICHARD EVERETT STRINGFIELD, a graduate of Somerville High School, has chosen newspaper work as his future vocation and accordingly is a journalism major. Tennis is his favorite sport and he was manager of the tennis team in his freshman and sophomore years. He is a member of the Scarlet Barb Council and was awarded a gold R for his Work on the Targum. Stringy,' is the son of Mrs. Hor- ace C. Stringfield of Pluckemin Road, Somerville, where he was born Decem- ber 26, 191 7. MICHAEL MATTHEW SUBA resides at 322 Dennison Street, Highland Park, with his wife whom he married over a year ago. Mike was a pre-medical stu- dent at the University of Alabama for three years, but upon coming to Rutgers in ,37, he shifted to the chemistry cur- riculum. Practically all of his studying has been done over the week-ends as he worked five days a week from four to midnight in a local chemical industrial plant where he had complete supervision over a laboratory. STANLEY SUDA has belonged to the American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers since his sophomore year. He has also participated in freshman football. Mechanical engineering is the course in which he is registered. Stan was born in New York on July 26, 1918. He lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Suda, at 20-46 29th Street, Astoria, Long Island, and is a graduate of Bryant High School. Dur- ing summers he has done considerable sales work. Industrial engineering is the line he plans to follow. 59 MANUEL BENEDICT TARSHISH was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, on August 13, 1917, attended the Bexley High School in Ohio and the Scarsdale High School in New York, and now lives with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Tarshish, at 1201 Post Road in Scarsdale. Lampie is an honor man in the College of Arts and Sciences and a mem- ber of the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. He considers his membership in the Band one of his worthwhile activities and intends to continue his musical ca- reer in the radio broadcasting field. RICHARD ADAMS THOMPSON is a me- chanical engineer who has aspirations to design various types of machines. His hobby is aeronautics. When not on campus Dick resides at 85 Lawrence Avenue, West Orange, with his parents, Mr. and Nlrs. Charles R. Thompson. A member of Tau Beta Pi and A.S. ME., Dick has sung with the Glee Club the last three years of his college life. It was on July 7, 1917, that Dick was born in Newark. Attending the local schools in West Orange, he graduated from the high school in that city. JOHN ALLEN TILLEY is enrolled in the biological curriculum. Since Jack plans to go into medicine and surgery, he has a number of years ahead of him in med- ical school. Although he is a biolog, he says that mathematics is his most in- teresting subject. In his sophomore year he Won Honor School rating. His hobby is photography and he is a senior fencer. Born in New York City on April 21, 1917, he is the son of Mrs. Emma Til- ley with whom he makes his home in Eatontovvn. He prepared for college by graduating from Red Bank High. 60 HENRY JAMES TILTON, Jr. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Tilton of 47 Highland Street, Dedham, Massachu- setts. Shorty has divided much of his spare time between working and sports. He has four years of baseball and three of ISO-pOl1I1d football to his credit. He ushers in Sunday chapel. During the summers he has been a salesman for a bakery in New England. An education major, born May 9, 1916, he is a graduate of the Dedham High School. AKIN TOFFEY, government service major, lives at 145 Gilford Avenue, Jersey City, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Toiley, He was born in Brooklyn on November 27, 1917, and is a graduate of Lincoln High School in Jersey City. He has been president of Delta Phi fraternity for the year 1938-39. A mem- ber of the Philosophian Society, and for three years a Writer on the Targum, Ike is a literary man at heart. Crew, fencing, and fencing managership re- veal the athletic side of his nature. WILLIAM FELTON T OMLINSON, Wil- liam the Silent to many, has preoccupied himself with the course in business ad- ministration. This is the result of a firm decision to go into some type of business work. Before matriculating at Rutgers, Bill spent six years at the William Penn Charter School in Philadelphia. A campus man for one and one-half years, he has commuted the remaining terms. He is the son of Mr. -and Mrs. Thomas Tomlinson who reside at 77 Midland Avenue, Glen Ridge. nu fit, v 1 1 v 'KQQ qix 'v , X gym, .3 . l I 05 -Q-'gig -1 1 , A J 1.1 511-16 1 W, HQ ,,1,,,w1..,..4- . -Q -4,1 ,wr . .,,,,. V ., , , . Xf . , f uf f ff-1 ,Qc 1 fa 1 ,: ba-1-2 f .:', 235 , A ,1,-..-,aiu 'e-rf' 21:2 .': -if I 5' fffw ' 4 Q ' gnj' , i,'2e-.1 'r' - fy .,,. J 5 154,14 ,pf 'S I 5 fu ff: 1 ig gy R 05 f:,f,w:,:.. f... :FYI -QA: - iff-ff 'rfij1fi1:1?'5L5l3,g3 ' TV 1- .. Gif ' - 4 'i 2,0-f 'r fc. NJ- liars 5 EI,:.3l'.eZ,,ri.55If .- 4,,, se,-,ggfif ' 5 ,LELJM zu Z1 Z'-'iff ffl! E711 H 'SL 1 f , - xy.. .x-- viii- -z '3-fi'.'.:ZZsf 'M ' ' 7:-7' iiffm :?!ir,f5a'- , , .A 5 . , ,fade hLf'w..w17'Z.- f:.fbf.w ' --.wir '.'g+,--95'gffw3'im?55 ' ffcf m- f ' , 3-' pw- x-1,.,'q , .Jem -.vfivygj 3 Q., 1 Gi: vi - V ' 'A ? .. gm: fs J ? CHARLES JOSEPH TURBAK, born twenty-three years ago on August 24, in Kansas City, lVIissouri, has been com- muting from South River, Where he lives at IO Elizabeth Street. A future chemist, Chuck has been Working during summers as an assistant to a chemist in a nearby industrial cor- poration. He is a Scarlet Barb. In spare moments he is seen on the tennis court or the dance floor. A graduate of South River High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Turbak. FRANK MCKAIG UPDIKE, a member of the track and cross-country squads, is also a member of the Philosophian So- ciety and the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. He is in the language and literature curriculum and expects to continue in the field of Writing. Uppy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Updike and was born on January 28, 1917, in Princeton Where he lives on Mercer Road. On campus he resides at his fraternity house. He matriculated at Princeton High School before coming to Rutgers. MARTIN LLOYD VAN DOREN has com- muted to Rutgers for three years and has spent his last year as a resident of Winants. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Luther Van Doren, Was grad- uated from Somerville High, and is registered in the College of Agriculture. Van was born in New Brunswick on November 30, 1917. Having been raised on a farm, he has a liking for agriculture and outdoor activities. He played foot- ball, worked out a bit for track, and Won an R in cross-country. He is an active member of Alpha Zeta. ALFRED RICHARD VAN HOVEN of 198 Ridge Road, Rutherford, is a chef of no mean ability. For the past four years Van, turning his hobby of cooking into cash, has earned his Way through college. He not only has supplied the Nags at Alpha Phalpha with eats, but also has piloted them as president. Van's activities in agriculture have been Wide, and in his senior year he Was president of the Ag Club. Summers he worked on a farm. Born February 4, 1916, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Van Hoven. JAMES Posr VAN PERNIS resides at 7618 South Wood Street, Chicago, ll- linois. Hertzog Hall has been his col- lege home. A student of history and po- litical science, Jim has been here for three years, coming from Chicago Chris- tian College. As a sophomore, Jim was a debater and a member of the History Club. For the past two years he has been a chapel usher and an active member of the Rut- gers Christian Association. Upon completion of his liberal course Jim plans to enter the Seminary. CHARLES VARGA of 206 Ogden Ave- nue, Jersey City, came to Rutgers to prepare for medical school. Charlie Was born on April 29, 1918, in Weehawken. He graduated from Dickinson High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Varga. Charlie was manager of sophomore debating and a member of the German Club for four years. German seems to be his strong point, for he was elected to Delta Phi Alpha and made vice- president of it last year. Charlie's favor- ite sport is Working in biology. 61 JOSEPH VARHOL, an embryo doctor from 207 Howard Avenue, Passaic, has spent his four years in biology. Joe is almost always to be found in New Jersey Hall. During his junior and senior years his activities in the Biology Club kept him there even more. In the summertime he has gotten practice for his profession by working at the N. J. State Village for Epileptics. He now lives with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Varhol. Born December 18, 1917, he is a graduate of Passaic High School. WILLIAM FULTON VEENSTRA, knovsm as Mouse to the brothers of Phi Gamma Delta, is a native of Paterson, having been born there on March 13, 1919. His mother, Mrs. Myra F. Veen- stra, lives in that city at 90 Auburn Street. As a freshman young-but-not-green he managed baseball and put on the mitts for Coach Gorman. A dabbler in 150- pound football and the Deutscher Verein, he has been active in the Yacht Club. At present he belongs to the Soci- ety of American Military Engineers. JOHN INGRAHAM WALKER, originally from far-off Eugene, Oregon, now lives at 29 Jones Avenue, New Brunswick. He is completing the business adminis- tration course, majoring in labor. Jack was born November 5, 1918, and was graduated from the New Brunswick High School. In his spare time he rides horseback in the environs of Rutgers. A member of the Honor School since his entrance as a freshman, he resides with his aunt, Miss Mabel L. Cum- mings. 62 EDWARD ALLEN WALSH was born in the Bronx, September 13, 1915. He pre- pared at New Brunswick High School. For four years Len has debated on the varsity team, and has been a member of the Scarlet Letter staff for three. As a junior he won first prize in the Society of Colonial Wars essay contest. An undergraduate assistant in eco- nomics, he plans future graduate study. A member of A.K.lI., he lives at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lillie Walsh, at 231 Montgomery Street, Highland Park. EDWARD LAURENCE WEBSTER, Jr., a history major, expects to become a law- yer. Son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Web- ster, he prepared at Wildwood High. Ed's college years have been full: he has been a member of the Barb Council, president of the Commuters' Club, an active member of the Friends' Group, a full time debater, and a member of the Honor School. In his spare time he has sold brushes, worked two nights a week at the Neighborhood House, coached the freshman debaters, and acted as a pre- ceptor at the Student Union building. NATHAN WEGODSKY, of 361 Fulton Avenue, Jersey City, lived on Easton Avenue while at Rutgers. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Israel S. Wegodsky, was born April 1, 1917, and is a grad- uate of Lincoln High School of Jersey City. He is a journalism major and plans to do newspaper work in the future. Wiggy was a member of the baseball and cross-country squads in his freshman year. Since then he has concentrated, on study. Result was his election to the Honor School in his junior year. I.. vw n , '.'-- f. 1 f . -,,, . ,ML V Q A54 v' LLOYD GEORGE WEINBERGER, from 96 Meade Avenue, Passaic, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Weinberger. He won his varsity R in golf for three years and has served as captain of the team for the last two. As a junior he won the intramural golf championship. Tennis and management of the swim- ming team have also taken some of Lloyd's time, A political science major, his future is law school, and during summers he worked in law oflices. He is a Sigma Alpha Mu and a member of the Scarlet Key. ELI LEOPOLD WEISMAN, of 645 West End Avenue, New York City, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Weis- man. Blackie has been out for crew, bas- ketball, and Anthologist for one year, was on the Board of Managers, in the Varsity Show, Journalism Club, Press Photography Club, and Spiked Shoe for two years, on the Targum for three years, and was track manager and in Queen's Players for four years. A Sigma Alpha Mu and a journalism major, he is a future editor or actor. CHARLES MANUEL WEIss lives at 2 Keer Avenue, Newark, but lived at 215 Wessels While at Rutgers. Charlie's cur- riculum has been sanitary science with graduate work as his future. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weiss and was born December 7, 1918, in Scran- ton, Pennsylvania. For four years he was a member of the Biology Club and the Raritan Pho- tographic Society. As a sophomore he was a debating manager, and during the last two years he worked on the Tar- gum. TUN1s SUYDAM WILLIAMSON, known as Ted to all his friends, has spent the past four years dabbling in biology, cycling, cross-country, and astronomy. Ted lives at 1034 Kenyon Avenue, Plainfield, and plans to teach biology. Ted is seen most in the library, likes to study, and enjoys doing experiments. He has been a member of the Scarlet Barbarians, the Rutgers Christian As- sociation, and the Scarlet Rifles. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Wil- liamson, he matriculated at Plainfield High School before entering Rutgers. ALBERT EDWARD WILSON, known inti- mately as Uncle Moe, plans to apply his fluency with a typewriter to news- paper Work. His course is business ad. He Worked up to senior editorships on Targum and Scarlet Letter and was editor of the 1942 and 1943 Freshman Handbooks. Four years in Glee Club, he is president of Delta Upsilon. A graduate of Montclair High, Al is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus L. Wilson of 59 Watchung Avenue, Upper Montclair. He reached 22 on February 2ISt. DAVID WINARSKY, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.za Winarsky, was born on March 3, 1918, in Newark. His home is at 815 Hunterdon Street, Newark. He is a graduate of Weequahic High School. For the first two years in college, Dave commuted. He is an agriculture major with a particular interest in po- mology. His scholarship has entitled him to membership in Alpha Zeta. He belongs to the Ag and Hortus Clubs and was on the apple judging team. In the summertime Dave worked for the Soil Conservation Service. 63 JOHN DAVIDSON WINTER, of 31 Win- field Avenue, Jersey City, is a member of the economics curriculum. John is a member of Student Council, Cap and Skull, and Tau Kappa Alpha, and has been in debating and swimming for four years, winning his varsity award in the latter. For his first two years he was tennis manager and a crew man. In his spare time he handles the student agency for the New York Her- ald Tribune. He prepared at Lincoln High School and is undecided as to his future. ARTHUR BURNETT WINTERS, a Zeta Psi and chancellor of Alpha Zeta, also belongs to the Ag and Hortus Clubs, was a freshman cross-country runner, and among his agriculture courses finds horticultural science most interesting. In the fall it is Htramping through the Woods of northern New Jersey with a gun over his shoulder and a dog pulling at the leash, he reports. Bud is the son of,lVIr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Winters and was born on June 8, 1917, at Little Falls. His home address is R.F.D. 2, Paterson. JAMES EARL WooD, history teacher-to- be, supplemented his School of Educa- tion courses with experience as business manager of Scarlet Letter and Band, drumming in that organization, mile- runner in track for two years and cross- country runner for one, and Scarlet Key membership. He left the drums in his senior year to direct the Band. He is vice-president of Beta Theta Pi. Jim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wood, was born March 16, 1917, and lives at 4II Crown Street, Morris- ville, Pa. 64 HAROLD BOYD WOODRUFF, cook, pho- tographer, poultry man, Watchman, and honor student from Bridgeton, plans to continue his study of soil chemistry. Though he confesses to falling asleep during lectures, Boyd was elected a member of the honorary ag society, Alpha Zeta. Boyd, commonly associated with the green fiivver seen on campus, was secretary of the Ag Club, a member of the Scarlet Barbs, and on the frosh track team. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. WoodruH. CARL RAYMOND WooDwARD, Jr.- height 6'2 , size I3 shoe-is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Carl R. Woodward of 253 Lawrence Avenue, Highland Park. A graduate of New Brunswick High School, Carl has commuted to college for four years. He has an uncle and a cousin who are graduates of Rutgers. Manager of wrestling for his first two years, he was also active in the Biology Club. Interested in public health, he is in the mathematics and natural science course. He is a Phi Gamma Delta. JOSEPH KIRKBRIDE WRIGHT, Jr. lives in the Theta Chi fraternity on campus and has a permanent address at 1716 Ferry Avenue, Camden. Joe has been out for 150-pound foot- ball and lacrosse. He has represented Theta Chi in Scarlet Key and lnterfra- ternity Council. A regular on the Tar- gum staff for four years, he acted as business manager his senior year. The Newman Club claimed his interest also. An agriculture student, he plans a future in the dairy business. His birth date is February 8, 1916. -gg, 1 Q -: 1 31,-f 12. -- li-1 ..- 52'.sMff1T.S,13t, , M:-5:5 's .Le .Wulf 1 1 1 a mp. P vl P..-4 -qd ,VW , ,.,, u- . VTP' ,'?fi2j'5'l.i4 M, .- - ,W -V1 A .fix-,'1A...,4 ,fn-1 :fy -, 12 ' -H iii! X1 -,-ww M4232 iii.: M Ni, 1w+1:i.,5 g.s'gl-.ff 1-23, . : 335.115, -af. 3-.Mi-53-..,L-.3-y L , 11:-,Q Si.zi,gg1'f5135-1 - .:.gg5,:g?- W , L 'Nic-951-f :Y '- .-:rifvm-fg, in I 9 E4 '4f5 'ff'J1 , rf, , , df 'J-ff! N ...,... 1? : -gf M . P '!' H' RICHARD JACK YADWIN, resident of Phi Epsilon Pi throughout his college life, is a native of Elizabeth, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Yadwin of 512 Chilton Street. He Was born in his home town on December 3, 1917. He graduated from Jefferson High School. His immediate plans are to enter law school, to follow up his study of history and political science. A member of Scarlet Keyg noted for driving autos and motorcycles at a rather rapid gaitg his chief hobby has been repairing old jalopies. HARRY HILL YoUNos, Jr. of 262 Knox Avenue, Grantwood, is an agricultural student. Track captain and cross-country rnan, Harry has Won letters in both, and Was elected to Spiked Shoe. During his last two years he has represented his fra- ternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon, on the Interfraternity Council. For three summers he Worked in a shortening plant, but in spite of it he reaches the six foot mark. Harry Wants to be a bacteriologist. May 30, 1917, is Harry's birth date. WILLIS NORMAN ZENK, Rutgers cham- pion hitch-hiker from Eureka, South Dakota, has traveled over 27,000 miles, Visiting all the states and seven national parks. From these centers of interest he has made a large collection of rocks. Willie, a history major, was born on May 3, 1916. A member of the Scarlet Barbs Coun- cil, the Rutgers Christian Association Cabinet, and the League of Evangelical Students, he plans to enter a seminary. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Zenk. ALLISON VICTOR ZIEGLER, known as Vic to college classmates and Hubby to Mrs. Ziegler, is planning to enter mechanical engineering. Born March IO, 1916, Vic commutes to Rutgers daily from 144 Camden Street, Roselle Park. A somnambulist at night, he is rnost often found during the day in the engi- neering building. Receiving his secondary education in the Roselle Park High School, he is the son of Mr. and lVlrs. Victor M. Ziegler of that city. JOHN WALTER ZIMMERMAN, Jr. is a local student living at 61 Nichol Ave- nue with his parents. He commutes daily by bicycle. Born on March 30, 1918, in New Brunswick, Jack graduated from the local schools and is now enrolled in the electrical engineering department. During his first two years he Was on the R.O.T.C. Scarlet Rifles but dropped the gun for the sword and took up fenc- ing. Elected to A.S.M.E. as a junior, he is a member of Tau Beta Pi and be- longs to the Raritan Club. MICHAEL JOSEPH ZIOBRO plans to fol- low up his studies as a physical educa- tional student by teaching and coaching football in a high school. A regular on the ISO-pOUf1Cl football team in his junior year, he Won his let- ter in that sport. He also has played freshman basketball. He lives at 75 Geneva Street, Eliz- abeth. From June to September he served as a camp counselor and life guard. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Boleslaw Ziobro, he is a graduate of Jefferson High. 65 PHILIP ARTHUR BERLIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Berlin, comes from Ramsey but has lived at his fraternity, Phi Epsilon Pi, while at school. Anx- ious to get into business, he has lived in New York during his last year working three days a week and going to Rutgers the other three. Nicknamed Feignter because of his boxing, he k.o.'ed a letter in that sport as a sophomore. As a frosh he also Went out for crew and Targum, and for two years was secretary of lnterfraternity Council. EDWARD LEo KRAFT has pursued the electrical engineering courses and man- aged to be elected to Tau Beta Pi, finally acting as its vice-president during his senior year. Ed was born in Lakewood, Ohio, on May 18, 1918 and now resides with his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Kraft, at 738 Cleveland Avenue, Elizabeth. A good horseman, Ed acts as a riding assistant during the summers. He has wrestled as a freshman and was out for 150-pound football as a junior. He is from Thomas Jefferson High. CARL WILLIAM FILSINGER is a soldier and scientist Whose hobby is sailing. An ofiicer in the R.O.T.C. he is a member of the American Society of Military En- gineers. Majoring in entomology he plans to do graduate work in that line. His first love is the Water, and he is on it as often as possible. A member of Chi Psi fraternity, Carl is a graduate of Westfield High School. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Her- man C. Filsinger, who reside at 1114 Grandview Avenue, Westfield. He was born February 17, 1917, in Bayonne. 66 THEODORE MALINOWSKI was born in Passaic and raised in Bayonne. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malinowski, he is a graduate of the Bayonne High School and now lives at 164 West 9th Street in the great oil city. Ted is one of the students in the Col- lege of Electrical Engineering who ex- pects to enter the field of radio engi- neering. Although a commuter for four years, he still has found time to tinker with radio sets. His birth date is December 14, IQI4. JOHN WILLIAM MCKEOWN, Jr. pre- pared for Susquehanna University at the Perth Amboy High School. In 1938 he graduated from that college and re- ceived a Bachelor of Arts degree. Entering Rutgers in September, 1938, he has taken the course in history, for he desires to go into a seminary in order to take up the ministry. The son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mc- Keown, who live at 389 Laurie Street in Perth Amboy, Mac has commuted to school every day. His short stay at Rut- gers has necessarily limited his activities. Because some senior portraits were not available, the candids opposite: Spring- time is conducive to study? Recognize Big Bill Tranafvitch under the soap? Prof Iojf' and his attentive students. How many times have you looked upon those gates? Study of a brain-straining game. See the campus through a tele- scopef' Looks like the night before a quiz. How an zfntho cover is made by our 'ffrontispiece photographer. That shady -walk to Physics, Chem, and points north. Finally, the beginning and end of a cross- town stroll for the nbathrobe boys. - . . -'V U .W-1 HJ. rw J .Q '- f as .5 I , 'ga :i.T.'i', ' V 4 . Li- -QQ If - 'f'5ie, '. QBERHBTY 1 . -,W 0 I 55- - X' f 11 K WLM f rurxmfstzef , gm, . : -' 'cn :-w f Q 1-vygyvsgzy ?!'i X .Q 091-Q -1 v' KVI ,A L gf' YI-of ...Nl . gm , I 4 , IM, 'aff' ' pf -r. 957 15 I I 5 -44 Ji 'Q 1. b sary' T-fir-g a J ,cl 5 7 1 ff , A . y, , -xx X5 fx? .ff ' 'L 1- 93 . 4. ' Oxy :U ' , , ml b. ' in I N 1 I gf ' . Y .,.- 'f- 'av- Al 'E' I ? 1 4 h '. ' 'Q -Sis ' ' P W ka Q f 9 ft-asain fmngle mr.- , up . Lslx-'f i .,' -i 5233 ii Kms-7 . . 'T -'2 w ' ff .. ew f 5 HOWARD ALEXANDER MUELLER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mueller of 355 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City, is a grad- uate of the Newark College of Phar- macy in the class of 1931. While there he received a degree of Ph.G. At present he is majoring in chemistry. An Alpha Chi Rho man, Harry was born on Feb- ruary 7, 1910. Most of the time at his disposal has been spent working in the various drug stores in New Brunswick, and upon graduation he expects to go into the wholesale pharmacy business. RICHARD LEWIS SCHULTZ travels back and forth from Trenton where he re- sides at I Perry Avenue. Dick is a trans- fer from the University of Delaware, studying for two years at Rutgers. His work in American colleges was inter- rupted for a stay at the University of Paris. Upon his return he emphasized the French courses in his language and literature curriculum. ln his spare time he has tutored French and he hopes to make the grade as a language professor. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Schultz, he prepared at Trenton High. More ncandids by Jackson. Ojficers of the great Class of 1941-Siry, Ritter, and fohannessenn. An angelic group from the Kirkpatrick Chapel Choir raising a Hymn to Queen's. More lead- ers of the sophomores, the cabinet mem- bers, hard at -work. Officers of the Class of IQ40-KZOOS, Ritchings, and Gaynor. Tuesday afternoon in the life of a sopho- more or freshman, spent playing the old army game and hoping for rest periods. It's your guess as to what is the attraction that fixes the gaze of the last group of students fand profj. ROBERT LEw1s SCHWERIN prepared for Rutgers in the schools of London. At first it was Ravensfield College in north- west London, then Eltham College in southeast London, and finally Polytech- nic which is in the center of London. His present address is 47 West Pierre- pont Avenue, Rutherford. Bob is a business ad student who plans market research in advertising as his future. He belongs to the Raritan Club, the Quad, Newman, and Lutheran Clubs. Born July 9, 1917, his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Schwerin. CHRISTIAN ALEXIS STRANDBOE, III, plans to follow his journalism course with foreign newspaper correspondence. His speed-graphic has provided him with a good part of his expenses, and he also applied his hobby as photo editor of Scarlet Letter. Baseball, basketball, and crew at in- tervals, and Math, German, and Jour- nalism Clubs have occupied his spare time. Son of Mrs. Grace F. Brown, he was born in New York, October 8, 1917, and resides at 970 Lorraine Ave- nue, Union. THOMAS JOSEPH ZWIERLEIN, who plans to teach and coach, supplemented his physical education courses by teach- ing in New York after his practice work, by serving as a varsity trainer for three years, and by giving swimming in- struction at the Colony Surf Club. Tom is probably most remembered as Daisyl' in the 1938 Varsity Show. Born on Decoration Day, 1915, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zwierlein, he lives in Freehold. He went to Ridge- field fC0nn.l High and the Ridgefield School for Boys. 67 JUNIORS HENRY G. ABRAHAMS, 29 South Parkway, East Orange ..... ....... B iology WALTER W. AERAMITIS, 170 Boston Avenue, Hillside ...... ..... FREDERICK M. ADAMS, 596 West Avenue, Sewaren .......... ROBERT P. ALLEN, 68 Hazelwood Road, Bloomfield .............. MELvIN S. ALPREN, 239 Central Park West, New York, N. IRvING ALTMAN, 234 Jackson Avenue, Jersey City ............ ..... Agriculture . . . .Liberal . . . .Biology . . . .Liberal Agriculture R. KENNETH ALTREUTER, 7 Silverton Avenue, Little Silver ..... .... C hemistry ARTHUR R. AMBROSE, 414 Oakwood Avenue, Orange ..... .... L iberal GEORGE B. ANGEVINE, 745 Wyoming Avenue, Elizabeth .... .... L iberal WILLIAM L. ANNE'I'r, 35 Oakview Avenue, Maplewood ..... ..... I ournalism WILLIAM K. ASI-IBY, 1216 West Avenue, Buifalo, N. Y. .... ..... L iberal SOL A. BACHRACH, I6 Oak Street, Weehawken ........... .... L ibeml HOWARD W. BALDWIN, 3 Augusta Street, Denville ..., IRVING L. BANDER, 61 Parkview Terrace, Newark .... CLIFFORD M. BARBER, Brookside Road, Brookside .... JAMEs T. BARNES, 709 Prospect Street, Maplewood ..... EDWARD J. BARRY, JR., 186 Rosemont Avenue, Trenton ..... ..... ERNEST S. BAXTER, JR., 319 Halstead Street, East Orange. THEODORE W. BECKER, JR., 326 Maple Avenue, Rahway. . HOWARD BILLING, 1135 Fairmount Avenue, Elizabeth .... JOHN A. BOLAND, Main Street, Windsor ............. C. LAWRENCE BORDEN, Mickleton .............. ROBERT B. BRAID, 666 Dorian Road, Westfield ..... ROGER W. BRETT, JR., 85 High Street, Passaic .... ROBERT C. BRIDEGUM, Hainesport.. .... .. .... . . ROBERT R. BROOKS, Raritan Arsenal, Metuchen .... ...... . .. SIDNEY BROWN, 169 Rector Street, Perth Amboy. HENRY J. BUGGELN, 60-41 Palmetto Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. AUGUST BUzAs, The Towers, New Brunswick ............ ..... ELIAS J. CANDEL, 65 Lee Avenue, New Brunswick ..... GEORGE A. CASPARIAN, Foothill Road, Somerville ........... VICTOR E. CHARTRAND, 439 Mount View Terrace unellen D .... . . . 7 MORRIS CHODOROW, I7 Grant Street, Long Beach ............ . . ERNEST G. CHRIST, 65 Van Liew Avenue, Milltown ........ CHRISTOPHER J. CICORO, 29 Richelieu Terrace, Newark .... . . . CHESTER COHEN, 4 Hollywood Avenue, Trenton ........ 68 . . . .Liberal . . . .Liberal . . . .Liberal . . . .Liberal Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture . . . .Liberal . . . .Education Agriculture . . Ceramics . . . .Liberal Agriculture . . Ceramics . . . .Liberal . . . .Liberal Agriculture . . . .Biology Agriculture . Chemistry . . . .Liberal Agriculture .Education . Chemistry ,D ww E 1 Z. i 'fvnprf' . fir. 'iii Y , Nw L, .-,,l .mu Mm' Vf'rsrz.zM-' 'H-az, 2711: ,, 1- 4,1 .V 5: W3 4 N-s1.,,T-,V :- ,fl Y 'Sf li 1' ' Wy? as If 'Q 'Fas A 'Q iifzfynli 5' , Rf. , F' r.,:. k,, 7 7? ' ' L-f4ff'h3? 7 ' km, 3. Q 'fav si? 1 , nr Q. Q, 11 .asp -8 JosEPH A. COLONNA, 421-17th Street, West New York .... ....... B iology WILLIAM P. COMSTOCK, JR., II7 Lincoln Avenue, Newark. Engineering JAMES B. CORTRIGHT, 30 Bellewood Place, Elizabeth ....... .... L iberal HERBERT N. Cox, 54 Grove Avenue, Maywood .......... Engineering CHARLES P. CRAIG, 21 West High Street, Somerville .... ..... C hemistry SUMNER CRFSSY, Box 185, Hopatcong ............... .... J ournalisin LIVIO C. DALTO, 409 Hamilton Blvd., South Plainfield ..... ..... E duration JOHN F. DALTON, 96 North 18th Street, East Orange ...... Agriculture RAY F. DANIELSON, R.F.D. No. 1, Box 336, Hackettstown. . Agriculture WILBUR S. DARBY, 1032 Byron Avenue, Elizabeth ......... ..... E duration GEORGE A. DAUM, Englishtown .................. Engineering WILLIAM D. DAVISON, R.D. 2, Cranbury ....... .... L iberal PAUL DEMBLING, 1697 Essex Street, Elizabeth .......... .... L iberal WALTON P. DENNIS, 248 Stockton Street, Hightstown ..... .... J ournalism HOWARD DENNY, Ioo East Avenue, Swedesboro ......... .... A grieulture ROBERT G. DIcKsoN, 604 East 26th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . .... Liberal CARLETON C. DILATUSH, 284 Mercer St., Hamilton Square .... .... A griculture PAUL DOBIN, R.D. I, Jamesburg ........................ Agriculture BENTLEY H. Donn, 549 Hillcrest Avenue, Westfield ...... .... L iberal CHARLES G. DONERLY, 30 Morris St., New Brunswick ...... .... J ournalism CURTIS E. DOSCHER, 653-37th Street, Union City ......... ..... E dueation ELLSWORTI-I DOUGHERTY, 6o7i Morton Avenue, Rutledge, Pa. . . . .... Agriculture LESLIE H. DOUGLASS, R.D. I, Freehold .................... .... A grieulture ROBERT W. DUTION, 257 North 6th Street, Newark ..... .... L iberal EDWARD F. DWULET, Box 82, R.D. I, Lakewood ........ .... A griculture ROBERT D. ECKHOUSE, 32 South Street, Newark .......... .... J ournalism STANFORD E. EISENBERG, 120 Shippen Street, Weehawken. .... Liberal DAVID L. ELKS, 21 Hedden Terrace, Newark ............. ..... E duration ARNOLD EMERMAN, tor-29th Street, North Bergen ..... ..Ea'ueation HARRY L. EMMoNs, Stockton Street, Jamesburg ..... Engineering ROBERT V. ENLOW, 167 North Grove Street, East Orange. . .... Liberal ALBERT F. ERDMAN, II Hawthorne Avenue, Bloomfield .... Engineering WARREN P. ERMELING, 1068 Pennington Road, Trenton .... .... L iberal LLOYD B. EvEs, 123 Sycamore Avenue, North Plainfield .... .... L iberal ROBERT A. FAATZ, 22 Midland Boulevard, lVlapleWood .... .... L iberal DANIEL G. FENTON, Glassboro ................... .... A griculture 69 STANLEY H. FERNHOFF, 2 Bergenline Avenue, Guttenberg .... CHARLES H. FICKEN, 482-9th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ALBERT B. FLEMER, 182 Meisel Avenue, Springfield ....... ABLETT H. FLURY, JR., 217 Hollywood Drive, Trenton ....... ALEXANDER F oREEs, JR., 530 North Maple Ave., East Orange ..... ..... ROBERT L. FOSTER, Highland Road, Mahwah ............... N . . . .Journalism . . . .Liberal Agriculture . . . ...... Chemistry Agriculture Engineering WILLIAM S. FREEMAN, 330 Raritan Avenue, Highland Park .... ..... B iology ROBERT FRIEDBERG, 248 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick .... .... L iberal ALEXANDER GANZ, 57 St. Pauls Avenue, Jersey City ........ .... L iberal ROBERT E. GAYNOR, 64 Sicard Street, New Brunswick ........ ..... L iberal WILLIAM H. GEBERT, IO North Iroquois Ave., Margate City... ..... Chemistry OTTO GEHRIG, JR., 694-32nd Street, Union City ........... ..... E duration ROBERT S. GIES, 333 Crestmont Road, Upper Montclair .... .... L iberal WILLIAM S. GILLAM, 7 Clifton Avenue, Merchantville ..... ..... L iberal JAMES M. GLEASON, 17 Senior Street, New Brunswick .... ..... C eramics WILLIAM J. GODFREY, JR., Route 4, New Brunswick ..... ..... A griculture STEPHEN GORDEUK, JR., Baptistown .................... ..... A griculture DOUGLAS S. GORMAN, 472 West Lake Avenue, Rahway .... ..... C hemistry WINTHROP R. GOWEN, 57a Cortland Place, Cliffside .... .... L iberal ABRAHAM S. GRAFF, 504 South Warren Street, Trenton .... .... L iberal ROBERT H. GRASMERE, 54 Hampton Terrace, Orange ....... .... L iberal GEORGE G. GREEN, 6 Antrim Avenue, Suiiern, N. Y. .... .... B iology ALFRED L. GRIGIS, 511-7th Street, Union City ....... .... L iberal JOHN F. GUMAER, 22 Stegeman Terrace, Jersey City .... ..... A griculture WILLIAM H. GUTTENTAG, 131 Cambridge, Englewood ..... ..... A griculture JOHN S. HALL, 265 Doremus Avenue, Glen Rock ......... Engineering HARRY E. F. HAWKINS, JR., 28-56th Street, Sea Isle City. .... Liberal ARTHUR W. HAYES, 1121 Willow Avenue, Hoboken ....... RICHARD L. HEATH, I3 Wellesley Road, Upper Montclair.. DONALD C. HEMBLING, 359 Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank. . FRANK W. HERSTINE, 152 Codwise Avenue, New Brunswick. KENNETH HEYDT, 2 Lufberry Avenue, New Brunswick ...... HARRY P. HIGGINS, II2 Easton Avenue, New Brunswick .... CLARENCE H. HILL, JR., 341 North Main St., Milltown ..... WILLIAM R. HOEN, I Radio Court, New Brunswick ....... DEAN D. HOLLENBACH, 237 Kearny Avenue, Perth Amboy.. 70 . ..... Chemistry . . . ..... Agriculture . . . .Liberal . . . .Liberal Engineering . ..... Education . . Ceramics . . . .Liberal Agriculture 'i3.,,l V x E 'H ' . ' , If ,igiiiff ' Y . il f A fix, fr. , v- ' 'uv :.:. ', I 4. , W if 44 ' 1 v w Qi? 4- 1 LEO N. HOPKINS, JR., 799 Bird Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. . . .. JOHN D. HOTCHKISS, 729 Elmer Street, Vineland ....... WILLIAM J. ISAAC, 485 Westfield Avenue, Elizabeth .... RICHARD S. JACKSON, 323 Wayne Terrace, Union ....... ROBERT M. JACKSON, 7 Silverton Avenue, Little Silver ..... ALDEN F. JACOBS, .1118 Kensington Avenue, Plainfield. . .. ARNOLD JACOBS, 152 Lehigh Avenue, Newark .............. JOSEPH M. JINGOLI, JR., 416 Princeton Avenue, Trenton .... JOSEPH H. Jorma, 591 Holy Avenue, West End .......... SAMUEL W. JOHN, JR., 340 Summer Street, Paterson ........ . WILLIAM S. JOHNSON, 37 Grant Avenue, New Brunswick .... MICHAEL F. KANE, I22 Huntington Street, New Brunswick .... Engineering . .Education . . . .Liberal . . . .Biology Agriculture . . . .Liberal Agriculture . .Education .Journalism . . . .Liberal . . . .Liberal . .Education HAROLD E. KAPLAN, 137 Redmond Street, New Brunswick ......... ...... L iberal ABRAHAM J. KAPLOVSKY, II Commercial Ave., New Brunswick ..... .... C hemistry EDWIN S. KEELER, Sherwood Terrace, Merchantville ......... Agriculture ALEX KENNEDY, R. I, Lebanon ...................... .Journalism HARRY KERZNER, 460 Conover Terrace, Orange ..... . .... Chemistry WALTER KIMEL, 69 Benner Street, Highland Park ..... .... C hemirtry WILLIAM KIRK, 560 Sains Avenue, Long Branch ........ .... A griculture NATHAN C. KIRSCH, 268 Hale Street, New Brunswick ..... .... B iology SAMUEL KLEIN, 324 Pershing Avenue, Carteret .......... ..Education EDWARD J. KLOOS, 169 Halsey Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ...... . .Education ARTHUR C. KOPPEL, 340 Fairmont Avenue, Jersey City ..... .... L iberal ANTHONY F. KOSYNSKY, Box 417, New Market ........... Engineering ALEXANDER KRINSKY, 452 Grand Street, Jersey City ..... Agriculture MICHAEL KUNDRAT, 24 Division Avenue, Garfield ..... Oirro W. KUNKEL, R. D. No. I, Princeton .............. DAVID KUTLIROFF, R. F. D. No. I, Monmouth Junction ..... CHARLES R. LANDBACK, JR., 20 Glencourt St., Fords ....... RICHARD L. LARRABURE, 210 Windermere Ave., Interlaken .... FRANCIS W. LAWLEY, Conover Lane, Red Bank ......... GEORGE B. LE BOVIT, 608 South 18th Street, Newark ..... CHARLES A. LEONE, 106 North 23rd Street, Camden .... ELMER H. LERNER, 25 Park Street, Orange ......... MAX LEVITON, 402-3rd Avenue, Elizabeth .......... CHARLES LIVINGSTON, College Farm, New Brunswick ...- '-'. '. Y ,, . . . .Liberal Agriculture Agriculture . . Ceramics Engineering . . . .Liberal Agriculture .. . .Biology Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture 71 Crraruazs M. LUD0l.l'Il, 98 Forreat Street, Belleville... R011141t'r T. LUIHIMAN, I9 Lenox Avenue, East Orange. .. Cam. A. LUTUMAN, 727 Richmond Street, Plainfield. .. Mll.TON' Luxrmuuao, 261 Graham Avenue, Paterson .... J. Ron1m'1' Mnusrm, 283 Orange Road, Montclair ......... RICHARD S. MANSFlBI.Il, 4.35--Ijfll St., West New York.. ICuw1N A. Mnuoomus, 515 Raritan Avenue, I-Iighland Park. I-lA1t01.n I-I. MA1t'1'1N, 442-86th Street, Brooklyn ......... ICM11. V. Mmvroecr, r-94th Street, Brooklyn ......... I-lormcn D. Mllnuccr, 347 John Street, Orange ......... . EUOIl'Nll j. Mlluwu, 219-8tl1 Street, West New York... jos1c1'11 Mavmts, Jn., Gloucester Ave., Mount lQpl1rnim... Gllolttm P. MCCIJOIUW, 133 Somerset St., New Brunswick. ,lamina H. McC0s1cIm, 4.63 Hillside Avenue, Orange ...... Jenn' A. McCu1uw, 189 Main Street, Matawan ........ Wll.l.lAM J. IVl'0G1.11NNoN, 20 Lehigh Avenue, Newark.. are W11.1.1aM G. lVl0IN'rv1ur, 30 Colonial Road, Morristown .... Kli.N'Nli'l'lI C. Mrurrutrorr, 18 Laurel Place, Glen Ridge. .. ,I'o11N MlCN'US'l'llC, R. F. D. No. 1, Princeton ............ l l.1tN1w M. M,1m1t01'1'11, brand View Drive, Peoria I-lcighta, Ill. .. .. So1.01v1oN Mlcsslclr., Mount lireedom ..................... I-plonmcic M1c111c1.s0N, 22 East I-Iigh Street, Bound Brook. James I-I. MlI.l.llR, Foothill Road, Somerville ............ '1'111o1vms A. lVl'l'l'CIillCLL, 26 Washington Street, Trenton.. l. llANli VV. lVl:0DAlfli'l'illI, 31 Cottage Place, Englewood. . .. W11.1.1A1vr M0N'ra0NA, 67 St. Paul Avenue, Newark... WlLlrlAM K. Moss, Box 33, Stelton ............... DoNal.n M. N1twMAN', Box 222, R.1 .D. 1, Belmar... lVIa1t'.1'1N Novlelr, 30 Orchard Street, Somerville .... . QIAC011 ll.. OLIJAK, 14.4.8 Lexington Place, E1izabetl1.... MiAu'1'1N 'l'. O1.a1tN', 802 Ocean Avenue, New London, Conn. Cll.ARl.llIR A. O'lVlAl.l.llY, Ju., 583--3rd Street, Brooklyn, N. lCl.w00n J. PALMA, East Mahwah Road, Mnhwah ......... Roiuntrr li. iPAI'rMll3ll, '10 Wlnkelitzltl Place, Caldwell ....... iliilllllbllllltlli W. l'A1'1t, 705 Crown Street, Morrisville, Pu. l 1tA'N1c L. Il'a1ur1', 427-31st Street, North Bergen ...... '72 - n Y.... .. . . . .Education . . .Liberal . . . .Liberal . . . .Education Engineering . . . .Biology . . .Liberal . . .Liberal . . . .Biology . . . .Biology Engineering .Journalism . .Education . . . .Liberal . .Education . . Education . . . .Agriculture Engineering . . .Biology . . . .Liberal . . . . . . . . .Agriculture . . . .Liberal . . . Ceramics . . .Liberal A gricultura . .Education . Journalism Engineering . . . .Education . . .Liberal . . . . . . . . . Clmnrirtry . . . .Liberal Engineering n-an A--u . . . . .Journalism . . . . Chemistry A grieulture 03' if 3 LEONARD PARNESS, 361 Webster Avenue, Jersey City ..... ERWIN P. PENKINS, 41 Oakridge Avenue, Nutley ...... JoHN L. PENNINO, 727 Elmer Street, Vineland ......,..... MARSHALL PERLIN, 239 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ALVA C. PERRINE, Cranbury ............................ JOSEPH F. PFINGSTEI., 38 Boonton Avenue, Butler ..... RAY PHILLIPS, 155 North 16th Street, East Orange .... JACK L. PHILLIS, R.F.D. No. 1, Hammonton .......... CHARLES W. PIEZ, JR., 31 East Illinois Ave., Absecon .... MARTIN Z. Posr, 506 Prospect Street, East Orange ...... FRED J. P0'1'1'ER, 404 North Main Street, Milltown ......... FRED A. PRossER, 115 Washington Pl., Hasbrouck Heights ..... WALTER R. PULLAN, JR., 137 De Mott Avenue, Clifton .... JosEPH H. RABIN, 36 Franklin Street, Somerville ........ . FRANK RACITI, 323 Raritan Avenue, Highland Park ......... JOHN M. RANNELLS, 310 North 3rd Avenue, Highland Park GEORGE M. RICHMOND, 49 Mount Avenue, Atlantic Highlands .... . ARTHUR W. RITCHINGS, 105 Alexander Street, Newark. . . . . . DANIEL ROCKOFF, 147 North 7th Avenue, Highland Park ....... ..... IRVING S. ROSENBERG, 200 Redmond Street, New Brunswick.. MARVIN ROSENKRANTZ, 121 Weequahic Avenue, Newark ..... MURRAY RosEN'1'1-1AL, 400 Belmont Avenue, Newark ....... DAVID H. ROWLAND, 721 Arlington Avenue, Plainfield .... EDWARD J. RUBINS, I08 Columbus Drive, Tenaiiy .... LAURENCE P. RUNYON, JR., I4 Union St., New Brunswick... ANDREW RUSKA, 771 Woodbridge Avenue, Woodbridge .... RALPH J. Russo, 61 Madison Avenue, Paterson ......... J. JOSEPH RUTAN, 445 Central Avenue, Orange ........... WILLIAM F. SACCO, JR., 411 Nelson Avenue, Grantwood ..... JOHN R. SAILER, 970 Lorraine Avenue, Union .............. WILLIAM E. SCATTERGOOD, Bordentown ................. HAROLD H. SCHANK, 301 Madison Avenue, Lakewood ...... JOHN C. SCHILLER, 365 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick. .. EDWIN H. SCHIRMER, Hamburg Avenue, Egg Harbor ....... FREDERICK C. SCHMELZ, 141 West End Avenue, Somerville .... JOHN S. SCI-INITZIUS, 220 Sanford Avenue, Dunellen ....... . . . .Biology . .Education . .Education . . . .Liberal . . . . .Agriculture .Journalism ..... .Chemistry . . . . .Agriculture . . . . .Ceramics .Journalism . .... Ceramics . . . .Liberal . . . .Liberal . . . .Biology Engineering . .Education . . . .Liberal . . . .Liberal Agriculture . . . .Liberal Agriculture Agriculture Engineering Agriculture . .Liberal ... .Education . .Education Agriculture Engineering Engineering Agriculture . . . .Education .Journalism Agriculture . . . .Liberal Engineering 73 WILLIAM J. SCHOOLEY, 31 Linden Place, Red Bank ........... HENRY F. SCHRAMM, 59 Wegman Parkway, Jersey City ........ HERBERT Sc1-IULKIND, 67o Somerset Street, North Plainfield .... SIDNEY G. SCHWARTZ, 246 Hope Avenue, Passaic ............. DONALD C. SCHWEIZER, Island Road, Ramsey ........ ROBERT D. SEELEY, 212-37th Street, Union City ..... JOHN A. SEMCRESEN, 549 South 20th Street, Newark ........... STANTON M. SHAORELL, 801 South ISt Street, Highland Park .... A. WHITNEY SHOEMARER, JR., 1023 Wesley Avenue, Ocean City ..... . . . ..... Chemistry CHARLES F. SIMPSON, 71 Harrison Street, East Orange ........... .... THOMAS J. SIDDONS, I2 South Vermont Avenue, Atlantic City. . .. ROBERT F. SLYE, 137 Grove Street, Plainfield .......... AARON SMALL, East Hunte Avenue, Maywood ......... CHESTER A. SMITH, 272 High Street, Perth Amboy ......... FRANK SMITH, IIS North Gaston Avenue, Somerville ..... JOHN T. SMITH, 33 South Valley Avenue, Vineland ....... THEODORE SMITH, 1579 Elizabeth Avenue, Rahway ..... WILLIAM K. SMITH, 152 Pomona Avenue, Newark .... GORDON W. SOFIELD, 161 Dunham Place, Woodbridge ....... DANIEL H. SOLOMON, 120 Valentine Street, Highland Park .... MARVIN M. SOPERSTEIN, 811 Sandford Street, Newark ......... OTTO R. STAOH, 1049 Lafayette Street, Elizabeth ............... JAMES A. STACKHOUSE, JR., 213 Cleveland Ave., Highland Park. CLARENCE H. STEELMAN, JR., Box 83, Kingston ............... ROBERT C. STIEFEL, 400 Highland Terrace, Orange ........... JAMES STROUMTSOS, I4O Albany Street, New Brunswick ..... JOHN SUBOO, R.F.D. 3, Box SE, New Brunswick ............ CHARLES SULLIVAN, 57 Paterson Street, New Brunswick .... VINCENT J. SULLIVAN, 644 Pearl Street, Elizabeth ........... RALPH SUSSMAN, 890 New York Avenue, Union City ...... E. ELLSWORTI-I SUTPHIN, III, 817 Berkeley Ave., Trenton .... WARREN H. SWENSON, 39 Park Avenue, Dumont ......... ZOLTAN TAKACS, 73 French Street, New Brunswick ...... ARTHUR L. TALBOT, 18 College Avenue, New Brunswick .... WILDER A. TASKER, 655 Church Street, Bound Brook ...... EDWIN L. TAYLOR, 58 Hackensack Avenue, Ridgefield Park .... 74 . . . .Liberal Agriculture . . . .Liberal Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture . ..... Education Engineering .Journalism Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture . . . .Biology . . . .Liberal . . . .Ceramics . . . .Liberal .Journalism Agriculture Agriculture . . Education . . Ceramics Agriculture Agriculture . . . .Liberal . . . .Liberal . . . . .Education . . . .Liberal . .Education . . . .Liberal Agriculture . . . .Liberal . . . .Liberal . . . .Liberal . . . .Liberal . . . . .Education , - 2:kv+L' S5235 N , 4,1 , ga:-,M .,,,Y , X'-twig., X. X ' ' ' - lisp ww 1: 'Iii r , . OTHER JUNIORS RAYMOND ADAMS, 50 Washington Avenue, North Plainfield. . . FRANK ALLEVA, 408-137 Street, Belle Harbor, L. I., N. Y.. EDWARD F. ANDERSON, Glen Gardnei-.'....... ....... ...... . .. WINFRED C. BLOOM, JR., 11039-196th Street, Hollis, N. Y. JOHN F. BURKE, 2 Alden Street, Cranford ............... CHARLES F. CAMPBELL, 24 Rock Street, Jersey City ...... THEODORE B. COMMON, 32 Gilbert Place, Yonkers, N. Y. . . ANDREW J. DEILE, QI Jackson Street, Hoboken ........... DANIEL A. DESESSA, 34 Old Short Hills Road, Milburn .... MORRIS DIENER, 885 South Igth Street, Newark ...... WILERED C. DORN, 503 High Street, Cranford ....... JOHN H. DREXLER, III, 149 Hunter Avenue, Trenton .... . . . . . Chemistry STANLEY F.. EPSTEIN, Main Street, Spotswood .................. . . WILLIAM W. EVANS, 182 Summit Road, Elizabeth ................ NATHANIEL FREEDMAN, 300 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. .... . . .. DAVID L. FUHRER, 47 Mercer Street, Jersey City ........... ARTHUR GOTTLIEE, 225 Rochester Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. . CASEY GRYGOTIS, 30 Dayton Street, Elizabeth ............. CHARLES D. HECKMAN, 6708 N. 6 St., Philadelphia, Pa. PAUL A. HUDSON, I2 Mills Street, Morristown ........... WALTER S. JEEERIES, 4 South Mansfield Ave., Margate City. JOHN F. KIEMBER, 5 Isabella Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. ..... . WM. T. KIRKPATRICK, 614 Greenbrook Road, NO. Plainfield WARREN H. LASHER, 250 Broad Street, Leonia ............ ALFRED LEECH, 256 New Jersey Avenue, Collingswood ..... LARRABEE C. LILLIE, Lakehurst ....................... LEON LITOWITCH, 89 Hobson Street, Newark ....... ANTHONY F. L0RUsso, 604-12th Avenue, Belmar .... GORDON D. MAcINN1s, Califon ....................... REYMOND MARELLI, 238 East 18th Street, Paterson ...... HORACE S. MELLOR, 51 Mitchell Avenue, New Brunswick .... JOSEPH A. MOI-IR, Cranbury Neck Road, Cranbury ........ MICHAEL V. MONDELLI, Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights PAUL S. MONROE, 8 Columbia Avenue, Trenton ........... DONALD R. MORRISON, 150 Orchard Street, Elizabeth ..... RICHARD L. ORR, I7 Codington Place, Somerville ........ PRESTON L. PERLMAN, 219 East 9th Avenue, Roselle ........ .. MONROE POSTREL, 31 Park Street, Orange ................ THOMAS E. REIOHELDEREER, 103 Franklin Ave., Ocean Grove THEODORE K. ROBINSON, R.F.D. 2, Trenton .............. GILBERT G. ROESSNER, Chestnut Street, Union ............. ALFRED S. SCHENKMAN, Grandview Avenue, New Market. SAMUEL W. STRICKLAND, 7-2 Chestnut Street, Midland Park. FRED C. TIEMAN, 857 North 33rd Street, Camden ........ WILLIAM TINSMAN, JR., 370 Maywood Avenue, Maywood. LOUIS F. VOGEL, 647 West State Street, Trenton ......... RICHARD F. WEST, 247 Hillcrest Avenue, Trenton .... 76 .fournalirm Engineering .Journalism Agriculture . . . .Biology . . . .Liberal . . . .Liberal Engineering Engineering . . . .Biology . . . .Liberal . . . .Biology . .Education . '. . .Liberal .....Chemistry . .Education Engineering Agriculture Engineering . . . .Liberal . . . .Liberal Engineering . . . .Liberal Agriculture . . . .Liberal .. . .Agriculture . . . .Agriculture . .Education . . . .Liberal . .Education Agriculture . . . .Liberal Engineering . .Education . Journalism . . . .Biology . . . .Liberal Agriculture . . . .Liberal . . . .Liberal Agriculture . .Education . . . .Liberal . . . .Liberal . . . .Liberal Agriculture JUNIOR-SOPI-IOMORE HISTORY THE CLASS OF 1940, which entered Rutgers 430 strong and came into its junior year with 340 men still in good standing, found its importance as a part of the University increased a great deal during the past year. Those promising sophomore stars of last year's teams-including live in varsity football, four in 150-pound football, one in basketball, four in baseball, four in lacrosse, four in crew, seven in track-were even more Valuable to Rutgers athletics as juniors. The class crew, which won the interclass regatta two years in a row, came in second. The oiiicers elected to serve throughout the junior year were Robert Gaynor, president, Arthur Ritchings, vice-presidentg and Edward Kloos, secretary-treasurer. Ritchings managed a most successful junior Prom on February 17, bringing alumnus Ozzie Nelson ,27 and his band back to the campus for their first appearance since 1932. After the Prom the class scheduled other activities, chief among them the annual junior smoker. Thus the class upheld its social reputation established by the Sophomore Hop of the previous year. With but one year of its existence left, the undergraduate Class of 1940 was making ready to take over the leadership of the undergraduate body as this went to press. THE CLASS OF 1941, largest in Rutgers history, found 83 per cent of its original 542 members back in the fold for the second year, and forty of its men comprising the largest class delegation in the Honor School. An unusually ambitious group of oflicers included George Ritter, presidentg Joseph Siry, vice-president, and George Iohannessen, secretary-treasurer. Attempting to establish democratic rule, the oliicers put all decisions regarding class policy up to discussion and vote of a class cabinet. Vice- President Siry served as chairman of the Sophomore Hop in December. A profit of 3526 poured into the class treasury after 600 couples had danced to the slide music of Will Osborne and his band. An innovation was the establishment of the Keepers of the Queen's Traditions, brainchild of sophomore vigilantes who were anxious to make the freshmen walk the straight and narrow path. Formed to instill respect for freshman rules into the blackened souls of erring yearlings, the group of Keepers formed a court for trial of disobedient frosh and subdued a rebellion promoted by the Committee for the Protection of the Class of 1942. In athletics the sophomores produced a championship crew, made up other teams to represent the class, and turned out for varsity teams. Bert Hasbrouck was the leading soph gridster, winning the Cronin Trophy, while Tom McKinney of the I5O,S won an all-American position. Some forty men from the class played on varsity teams. A 77 ARTHUR TEITELBAUM, 514 Irvington Street, Elizabeth ..... LEON B. TEMPLE, JR., 7109 Oxford Road, Baltimore, Md. .. WILLIAM P. TILTON, 601-5th Street, Lakewood .......... LESTER J. TOBROWSKY, 461 School Street, Woodbridge ..... JOHN C. TODD, 120 Glenwood Avenue, Wildwood ........ ROBERT TOET, 379 Market Street, Perth Amboy ..... WILLIAM H. S. TCWNEND, IQ Delaware Avenue, Somers Point .... ..... Engineering . . . .Liberal .Journalism . .Education . . . .Biology . .Education Engineering WILLIAM TRANAVITCH, 65 Austin Street, Norwood, Mass. ..... Engineering WALTER D. TROTT, 215 Buchanan Street, Linden .......... .Journalism DAVID C. TUDOR, Cape May Court House ...................... ..... A griculture GEORGE L. VAN DILLEN, 58 Cleveland Terrace, Bloomfield ........ RICHARD K. VAN NosTRAND, 309 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park ..... . EDGAR W. VAN WINKLE, I7 Madison Street, Newton .... ROLAND VAN ZANDT, II5 Leland Avenue, Plainfield .... . THOMAS VELTRE, 292-Sth Street, Newark .................. MARVIN WALKER, 266 Townsend Street, New Brunswick .... FRANCIS WALSH, 54 Model Avenue, Trenton .......... HoRAcE C. WALTON, I2 Winding Way, West Orange ..... GEORGE M. WASKO, IIO7 Brunswick Avenue, Trenton .... HARRY D. WATSON, I433 Chesapeake Road, Camden .... MARTIN WEINGOLD, Ioo Monmouth Street, Newark ...... MELVIN J. WELITOEE, 626 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City .... ALVIN K. WELZEL, III Haverford Avenue, Runnemede ..... FREDERICK F. WESCHE, 344 West 3rd Avenue, Roselle .... ROBERT A. WHITELAW, Bryant Place, Rivervale ................. ..... THEODORE WHITLOCK, JR., 151 College Avenue, New Brunswick .... . DAVID W. WHITNEY, 136 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick ..... JOHN C. WILLIAMS, 386 Talmadge Avenue, Bound Brook ......... .... HARRY W. WILLs0N, 22 Helen Street, Fanwood ............ LAWRENCE G. WIRE, 220 High Street, Mount Holly .... GEZA E. WOLF, 77 Plum Street, New Brunswick ..... OSCAR W. WOLF, Airrnount Avenue, Ramsey .......... HOWARD L. WOODWARD, R.D. 2, Englishtown ........... PARKER WORTHINGTON, I77 Holmes Street, Belleville .... STEPHEN J. WURM, R.D. 2, Box 102, Vineland ........... HOMER R. ZINK, 26 Rossmore Place, Belleville ........ . . . .Liberal . . . .Liberal . . . .Chemistry . . . .Liberal . . . .Liberal Engineering . . . .Liberal . . . .Liberal Engineering . . . .Liberal . . . .Liberal . . . .Liberal Agriculture . . . .Liberal Agriculture . . . .Liberal . . . .Liberal .Engineering . . . .Liberal . . . .Liberal . Chemistry Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture . . . .Liberal 75 4. I-IONOURS ARE SHADOWS H onour: are shadows, which from seekers fly: But follow after those -who them deny. RICHARD BAXTER F ALL the honorary societies on the Rutgers campus, CAP AND SKULL probably is the most important for indicating the well- rounded man. Founded in 1900, the organization is limited to twelve seniors each year, nomination is by a Board of Electors whose selec- tions are based on a comprehensive point system. The coveted award marks men of extraordinary achievement in all phases of college activity. Membership in PHI BETA KAPPA represents the highest scholastic honor attainable at Rutgers. Selection is based principally upon the candidate's scholastic record, and his manifestation of intellectual curiosity and enthusiasm. Alpha Chapter of New Jersey, established in 1869, has been extremely active, and at intervals throughout the year the society is addressed by prominent speakers. The cultivation of literature and the arts among Rutgers men is the object of PHILOSOPHIAN, the oldest literary society on campus. This year Philosophian has sponsored a subscription series to eight of the outstanding productions of the New York dramatic season. At the regular meetings of the society guest speakers present discourses on literary topics. Seniors prominent in the literary Held are eligible for membership. Edwin Schneider is president, 'Akin Tolfey, vice- president, John Ludlum, secretary. CAP AND SKULL Ctopj: kneeling-Gerber, Winter, Casey, Shaw, standing-Totfey, Lakarnp, Rochelle, Coe, Doyle, Hitchner, Bruyere, Silvers. PHI BETA KAPPA fmiddlej: Ludlum, Einhorn, Reynolds, Silvers. Other:-Appleby, Doyle, Fischer, Friedman, Gerhardt, Hunt, Karp, Kursar, Lancaster, Lifshitz, Marsh, McAllister, W. Peskin, Petrie, Quadt, Reichardt B. Schwartz, Updike, Walsh, Webster, Wegodsky, Winters, Woodruff, Chodorow, Rubins, Michelson. PHILOSOPHIAN flowerj: front-Edmondston, Rothen, Schneider, Houghtaling, Gerber, Silvers, rear-Ludlum, Toifey, Shirk, Meury, S. P. Brown. Others-Updike. 78 .f 1' 1 -. :ff 15 Q3-lf! 'e 1 f t J -v fm. ., J -7 4' 'Af I fit 'W , ff , 4 4 Ef' ' , - 'sift'-.'.. I p- 2-. -N-V.. f . A-VJ, , , ' K gg -1-,N-f , r '- u.g..:g31gg 2 - -1 . , w,,J'f- - -1 fm, M . , - ,. V ,J :,' X- '. wg' if . . . f- 1 - - . ,Q 'V '- J J 2 1, 91 -'e ,y if r T' ' I ,. ,iff 'L' f sg A S ,rl J x,.,: V4 -f - , 4 L, ' ' ,. Iv: f' 1: 'L 3 V- H- .' ' , '. 1. 1: , H Q gf 'V ,, 27 . ,I N an f. .2 ' , . . QC? f fa,j,,Q yw5,4..1:2gi::, M I S Wes ,ff--X L., ,,v-.-. Q- '-.Vg Vx 1' 1 . -. ' -gg , 5,-war' ix .Li , 3 A' 5 . ' 7' AFV- ' ' 1 4? :- . ,. H -,-! ,fa ,, sw .- w ' , .,.4 f'v . 4, ,L,,, ,r .. 3 - - ja-. kwa . . V . - f - 5 ' 5 Y 1 ,ilY'9.XHzx. 'E EGNYS VT!! - ' Wsfw- 0 H fx' 'l. r ?x2V!B'iS4'5 X L. .N if ,,-,' '2 ' 1 3 5:55.17 ' ', ' 1'-1' U -73 .' I-14'?4 ' Wig- 1-SQL- ' ,- ,gi -'1 if Qi Si H f 1 'ig' 4, , , .31 y f ,Z . f ' 535.3 ' Qi!-if 1.,::1:, , ' in .,-,', ',.. 2 , ,TH .L V Y . 1 E . k , H - , f, V- N N1 X f' 'N ' an Ti. VY.. if ' ' 5 I ' 'Q ' .:. . sa' a X L Q K' . . Q. ,Q if - . 1 ' rr 0 Q :Q T. 3. Q . .A V -5 ' A -' ' 0 ' . , ' ' 'f I l r j I ' ' I-I 1 J U , QT! ij' 4 I E f 5 X A N. -as . .11 xt QQ ' 0 3 I bm gf - 9 ' f . 1 : ' s - . - ff Q I ' 'vit-. -f ' ' ' . . - , ' -. r .. us vo if 1 ... I' e- N ,A , ' ' 4 n lv' 4' n - s . . - ,, , Q, 2 i , g Q L wi Jr'-4 ., ,!. I . . - A I X v w' ., E YQ!H'i,,:Q. T ' ' ' K - V y 1 1 Y ' 1 4 If - J R 2 ' N, f ' -2 1 .. , 1- H ff - e , 1. . ,J-..,-. I ' . ' - ' 5 4, ' 'ff H +Q.??3 f' 2 4 ,ff ' .o- sxr , . if - , 4 T . HSV ' 4 k.: 7gx Q. rx 1 1? 5' in x Q , A fi A y , 6 ., , . , .-.,.,..,...,..., ,A-...pf-M----X .. 4..- .....-.SPA .. ...Qx .,-.4-.3-r..1.f.i,,...T.. -.-.-.gl , Z J, , . -15-3.-...,:...-Q, 1,-,E--.1.-4,-ggrgqfmsgw-yP,,1Ng A hx. we -,.-.....--p. 122-E' 'A 4 1 : ,.'fe-F f'fi' Collegiate interest in military affairs is promoted by the national organization of SCABBARD AND BLADE. Membership, strictly on an honor basis, requires notable achievement in the advanced R.O.T.C. course. Company C-5, commissioned here in 1923, has Major Arvid P. Croonquist, Inf., as faculty advisor. Marshall Rothen is captain, Grover Coe and Paul Harvey are lieutenants, and Willard Smith is first sergeant. Its purposes are to develop civic thought among its members and to help prepare them to advise their communities in military policies. PI GAMMA is the honorary and professional society for journalists showing exceptional proficiency in newspaper reporting. juniors and seniors, and occasionally sophomores, are elected to membership after serving an apprenticeship of one year. News of Rutgers, both sports and general, is gathered by members and dispatched to twenty or more New York, New Jersey, and Philadelphia papers, and to three news agencies. john Casey is president, Harry joffe is vice-president, and Edward Isaacs is secretary. The work is coordinated by Jack N. Wallace, assistant director of public relations of the University. The oflicial host for the University is SCARLET KEY, the junior hon- orary society. Formed in 1926, its members are elected by each fra- ternity and neutral living-group. Functioning as a body and as separate individuals, the members welcome and entertain visiting athletic teams, while the annual Scarlet Key dance has become an important date on the Rutgers social calendar. Frederick Prosser is president, and Theodore Smith vice-president. The membership re- striction bars any man who has earned a varsity letter. SCABBARD AND BLADE ftopj: .mated--Bruyere, Rothen, Major Kellogg, Coe, W. Smithg stand- ing-Herr, Bednard, Lakarnp, Rochelle, Sailcr, Doyle, Patten, Ruger. Other:-Harvey, Finnie, Major Croonquist, advisor. PI GAMMA fmiddlel: Gerber, Shoemaker, Isaacs, Casey, Joife, Cassell, Post. 0tlzers-Strand- 506, Mr. Wallace, advisor. SCARLET KEY Qlowerl: .seated--Flury, Van Nostrand, T. Smith, Prosser, L. Runyon, Swenson, Pfingstelg second rofw-Shoemaker, Ficken, Perlin, Grasmere, Burke, Cressy, Mehrhof, third f0'w-Eisenberg, E. Taylor, F. Adams, Talbot, Jeffries, Richmond. Others-Dickson, Perrine, Rubins. 79 The national society of PHI LAMBDA UPSILON was organized for the promotion of high scholarship and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. The Sigma chapter has been governed this past year by Louis Kazalski, president, Charles Reich- hardt, vice-president, Gardner Foulke, secretary, and Ellwood Ham- maker, treasurer. Activities of the society include a freshman reception, at which the annual chemistry prize is awarded, talks by members, and special lectures by faculty and outside speakers. KAPPA PHI KAPPA is an honorary scholastic fraternity, admitting men to membership who intend to enter the teaching profession and who possess adequate personal qualiications and high academic stand ing. The officers of the Rutgers chapter are August Kursar, president Philip Craig, vice-president, and Rodney Ford, secretary-treasurer Through the precepts of this national professional fraternity, efforts are made to unify and maintain the ideals of the teachers of the nation. I Rutgers' representative of the national honorary agricultural fra ternity, Cook Chapter of ALPHA ZETA, was chartered in 1922. The objects of the organization include the advancement of agriculture, and the development of high standards of scholarship, leadership, and fellowship among agricultural students. The officers of the past year have been Arthur Winters, chancellor, John Lippincott, censor, and George Shimp, chronicler. Membership in the organization is deined by election among the outstanding students in the College of Agriculture. PHI LAMBDA UPs1LoN ftopl : seated-Reinhardt, Kazalski, Foulke, standing-Nield, B. Schwartz Hammaker, Maggio, Green. Others-Christopher, Levine, Kleiner, Kunin, Reid, W. Smith KAPPA PHI KAPPA fmiddlej: seated-Kursarf standing-Ford, Bednard, Quadt. Other:-Craig ALPHA ZETA Qlowerl: seated-Raven, Hitchner, Shimp, Winters, Lippincott, Woodruff, Shir merg second rofw-Steelman, C. Simpson, Forbes, Casparian, P. Bender, T. Bender, G. Hxg gins, Holcombe, Winarsky, Bosenberg, Anspach, Nastuk, Mayernikg third row-Dockerty Christ, Rubins, Woodward, Godfrey, Borden, Scattergood, Van Doren, Osen, Gordeuk. Others Carriker, Hill, Duke, Heath, Livingston, Dougherty, Welzel, Sutphin, Seely. 2 I Staley, Wall, Wendler. 80 ' .r TFW A '21 5, , - i if 'iii , ,EZEJH3 'K-:-:lfjlx - V , - mga . , A, gy , 0.3, '.- 4- ' 4 gi, -W-. ' L -Q! 'V' w a, '1e-L1 N5 S+ !'.2i,:f In ' -yy. f-4 J-, P. ' I VI ' - a ' ' .., ' iv P355 ,j fg 'DH 4 . ...F Q . .f' a W. 44' Viflf' W -'lr A R li .L 4 '21, 3 1 -L ,A l - ' -4 K' -T .1-. - '-N 1 V' ' - -' , -' if 5- M f -' , 'x,,1 'P ' ' '25 a Q5 'I -yi' , , I I A w . x P ' V 'f 1f - , .M rf: : I Vial: xi?-': : .f-4-H I 4, -43, V :.- ' .ffl LQ? 9: ' Y - 'LV' Yf f:,-2-A-1 in f 52415. '- ' yi? 'Q' :.qZ.f5'5: 5. gf 3- 5.1 -1 A Af. .gs 4' .f5r2.'? 55? lf? f' rx al ' 1111? . 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Nm A-24,.?,x2-, f-- Q .qfsfw-:M'v' - M-1'5 was .rw W '1 fJ'g,71iQaag-gs' n '4 , .- 'wh 2 -.A It a 1 I I, mqg ,Nazis -- fgfgqa.-R. Ml 41 ,Q 3 Q f '-17: v, ' M-A ,Q y- - L, rl .Q -. 1 1 lk ' 0 4 ' - H ' 5 .Af 'H- If i. 4. ,s if . - ' 'Fifi- i . V 5 I , 'S' ' -it . 'T ,Q x ' 1-'- fifaw -' Q 1 1 'n- fa W ff If ifffwf Y 5 I 1 Q ' rl L 4 Q 1 Q I 5 ,, j ' 1 2 ' :iq , . d if N i :i s 'I .. t is F35-, J hi 'V ..,. 1 1751.33 If lc --an L E, ,1 ,lvl ..,, ' -. . v' x i rmp E .Q ' V I 1 T 4 V Q ., 2 b A. Q . . , s ' v X A :hj Q My my K ' Q 'Er fv ' y x . ,, fi V if l-if Q- ff E A W -X . Q-' - 4 . ,L -.Ag 5 .454-2 ' PM A f Q ,Q - , gf ip j 2 A 1 A 4 13,57 13: K ' . A ' ' W' -' 7 , r f YJ ' W ' 1 ' Qi- . Y A Y f ' X ' -, , ' V A -I ,, W, ,v :I ' J Q , - Y . 1 f '7 A WE 41173 'Hx ,P 'MQ' 0 31 W ' , .Gs A ' 7 K , :I-. , 0 . l I M, 9 H Q il ' if , rip 1' . ' , ,f ,-,, uifv , 12' 'v . 25 ..,- af K .W i Sag' X I I , N1 fp X J - 1,4-1,4 2- ,I V. , . ' fl' ,V .151 . 1 X L23 ,Y-1, .V .' ' ,, lx. .K-f. It an 9353 fu-muse 1 A eng, a I TNI 5 W7-nn Jil ' , -'f In 35 , ' E' 1 ri. 4- 1, at S I ' 'ff if A . ' I . ' 2 Nnsw-...., . - M... g The recognition of those who have attained distinguished scholar- ship in engineering is the foremost purpose of the society of TAU BETA PI. Both undergraduates and graduates are eligible for mem- bership in this national honorary organization. Although scholastic achievement is the primary requisite for election, selections are also influenced by integrity, breadth of interest, adaptability, and coopera- tive activity. Kenneth McAllister, president 5 Edward Kraft, vice- presidentg John Zimmerman, secretary, and Arthur Patch, treasurer, are the officers. A The national honorary forensic society of TAU KAPPA ALPHA was founded in IQO8. The Rutgers chapter has been in existence since 1929. Professor Richard Reager, faculty advisor of the Rutgers chap- ter, is also vice-president of the eighty chapters comprising the na- tional organization. The qualifications for membership include indi- vidual skill in debating and participation in several intercollegiate debates. Lawrence Pitt acted as president and Carleton Dilatush as secretary-treasurer during the past year. DELTA PHI ALPHA is a national honorary German fraternity. Membership in the society is limited to those students whose profi- ciency in 'the German language and literature will enable them to carry out the purpose of Delta Phi Alpha, that of distributing a Wider knowledge and appreciation of German art and culture. German plays are presented by the society, and seminar meetings are held. Harvey Einhorn, president, Charles Varga, vice-president, Max Horlick, secretary, are the current officers. TAU BETA Pl Qtopj: seated-Dean Daggett, Kraft, McAllister, Patch, Prof. Bailey, rtarzd- iflg-Marszalowicz, Hunt, Zimmerman, R. Thompson, Shakell. TAU KAPPA ALPHA Qmiddlej: on the floor-Kerzner, Gaynor, H. Schulkind, Murphy, Ganz, Reichelderfer, Sharpg second-Lifshitz, Weingold, McCurdy, M. Friedman, Pitt, Dilatush, Singer, P. and D. Demblingg third-Gerhardt, Winter, Schooley, Webster, Greetin, Levin, Post, Pollack, Van Dillen, Mehrhof, Isenmann, Talbot, Tasker. DELTA PHI ALPHA flowerjz .seated-Prof. Waas, Prof. Haar, Einhorn, Prof. Holzmann, Prof. Bayerschmidtg standing-Veltre, Todd, Varga, Horlick, Kerzner, Chodorovv. Others-Altreuter, Colonna, Soperstein, Sinclair, Pollack. 81 BETA IOTA LAMBDA, the local honorary biology fraternity, was or- ganized in 193 5. At the first meeting it was decided that the society should devote itself to a consideration of the basic principles of the biological sciences, and this resolution has always guided the society in the determination of a program. Only outstanding students in the biological curriculum are eligible for membership, and the activities of the society are augmented by independent projects of immediate value to the members. The officers for the year were: Harvey Ein- horn, president, and Charles Rogers, secretary-treasurer. Both are senior members. In 1933, Zeta chapter of PI ALPHA XI, the national honorary flori- culture fraternity, was established at Rutgers. The fundamental pur- pose of the society is to stimulate interest in professional floriculture, to foster original investigation, and to spread new developments. Membership is awarded to qualified students who have shown initia- tive in the field. Paul Bender, president, Henry Bosenberg, Secretary, and George Higgins, treasurer, directed the program during the year. SPIKED SHOE is a national collegiate honorary organization Whose purpose is to promote track in all its branches and to recognize track achievement. Membership is by election and all track men are eligi- ble. Spiked Shoe sponsors three intramural track meets each yearg the intramural cross-country meet, the polar bear meet, and the intra- mural track meet. Silver loving cups are awarded to the winning teams, and medals are given to the individual winners. The year's oflicers were Harry Youngs, president, and Frank Golbey, secretary- treasurer. Q BETA IOTA LAMBDA fupper leftlz seated-Einhorn, Rogersg :landing-Patt, Aaron, Mock. Others--A. Green, R. Allen, Diener, Freeman, Mansfield, Todd. Pl ALPHA XI fupper rightjz realed-P. Bender, Bosenbergg standing-T. Bender, Holcombe, G. Higgins. Others-Prof. Blake, Blackburn, Dr. Connors, Geigel, Seely, Triolo. SPIKED sHoE flowery: .rented-Malay, Golbey, Youngs, Weisman, :landing-Harvey, Schreiber Meury, S. Schwartz. Other:-Bruyere, Hoffman, Mullen, Baxter, Tranavitch. 82' 4,512 Asif' P 1 .. 1 ggi .,., - 'ffg3x:.3f5::- 52+ ' 61,3-. I . ilifffuil ' ,V g,.z.Fl- P 'dffil za' 53: ,- fgglfgrlfgf xx' magg- 1'?7 2 ' V -55, .' 1, .. 'ik J ey gf' , 2 , C 1, . 1 V J-. if , - ., A: .- ' 1 J A ' .5 ': x i 5 Y ,. vlflqigfjx 'W 12 -Fig, 7 .. , . r . f I ,. , 1 ' ! 4 -, -vga, g .fm a ' .5 I ' fi S S Q 1 ., L J F Z N an as was 2 K if ta E QA 'K ,H X Y Q 75, , 8, W, M .11- 0-145 Y -:fi 45155 5 K X, WM' 1-14. 1-11- Q ' 3 4. 1 'i ir - v, ,AN iv K . , I ,J sa, X 5 ,K ' 5. IN THE SOCIAL SWIRL Un with the dance! Let joy be unconfinedf No sleep till morn, when Youth and Pleasure meet To chase the glowing lz-ours with flying feet. LORD BYRON OCIAL activities set in the day college opened, gained momen- tum as undergraduates renewed old acquaintances and made new ones, swirled through the football season in sporty mood, and reached the social pinnacle, if there is such a thing, on the weekend of December second. More than seven hundred couples attended the Sophomore I-Iop which proved to be one of the most colorful affairs in Rutgers' long history. The Gym, camouflaged with weeping Spanish moss and evergreen boughs, was transformed into a mysterious bayou, reminiscent of the Deep South. An impromptu evergreen grove provided a novel set- ting for the scintillating rhythms of Will Osborne's popular band. Tunnels of leaves and branches cleverly concealed the entrances on either side of the dance floor. A rustic fence separated the dimly lighted pool from the dancers. In keeping with the motif of the dec- orations, a surprising number of young ladies swished about in rus- tling taffeta and dramatic velvet fashioned into the newest style sensations-strapless hoop-skirted gowns. Hair was piled high on pretty heads, adding to the illusion of belles of Civil War days. The committee for the Hop was headed by Joseph Siry. Assisting him were Ronald Eardley in charge of decorations, Roy Darby, music, Edward Levitsky, tickets, James Ferris, chaperonesg and Joseph Barbash, publicity. The chaperones for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reed Silvers and Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. johnson. Governor and Mrs. A. Harry Moore were to be guests of honor but a last minute engagement made this impossible. 83 The first informal affair of the season was Scarlet Key's annual football dance, held on October Hrst after the Rutgers-Vermont game Lee Temple and his band, local favorites, furnished sweet music, I adding a pert dash of swing jive and clever imitations of the na tion's top-notch bands. The Gym was gaily decorated with the multi- colored fraternity banners which heightened the prevailing collegiate atmosphere. The usual tinted lights glared upon the dancers from corners of the balcony, stirring up swirls of shadows. Richard Van Nostrand '40 was dance chairman.. President and Mrs. Clothier invited the freshmen of Rutgers and the Women's College to their annual reception on October four- teenth. The largest attendance yet, nine hundred students, was at hand to enjoy the swing tempos of Bob Grasmere and his smooth orchestra, the Queensmen, more local favorites. Ray Quadt ,3Q introduced the Lambeth Walk which proved to be a high spot of the evening. Another record crowd, four hundred couples, attended the Scarlet Barb sport dance in the Gym on October fifteenth. Celebrating the Springfield victory, the dance was managed by William Babinsky and Edward Webster. Music was by Pere Arnsten and his band. The jitterbug contest was won by Ray Herbert and his partner. Dances by the several fraternities and the neutrals after the great victory over Princeton were the last sport affairs of 1938. The same groups held their usual quota of houseparties, concentrating on the three big weekends, and their usual open houses with at least the usual amount of enthusiasm. Be it forever a matter of record that Mother Nature did bless the terrain of Buck Hill Falls, Pennsylvania, with snofw over the week- end of January twenty-ninth for the annual Winter Sports House- party sponsored by the Glee Club. This innovation increased the fun for Rutgers folks who gathered 'fbetween terms to ski, toboggan, dog-sled, dance, and enjoy the midnight barbecue and exceptional Glee Club concert. The Queensrnen, playing for the dances, and The 84 . .4 Q D QR f H 11 if ' 'Pl nf in ffm. I A . , L, x fix gp 5 , STK , ef. ' 'wx' 'nw L' -2- .h H 33? if Wm? ,wZ3'QV-vii ,fx 1' six, -Y .Fil Rf-xii!! 'F F E 'A Q. gfer- if V -'A f :I .NIV ' - 'H 'Q 5 x N if is J : fig ' l m f .,uF,,y4 U' li -1' Q 1 Ji-4 V up ,L In J, . , A , I X1 : QEEWQ 5 W , ' W Q QL 1 5 S- if J ' K5 .,f1 , 'i . f1 1 f, Q1 ur 4-fa. 455, gvcfyiijj I -S - , ? xml. , L' -1,2 Ziff 'L ,. , F, wa:-..,v U'- ,xg -1 7, U . ,'5gQg?Au.Z N A ' , ., Pa. 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' fa' ' . 5 Q U 3 E! Q F- I x g ,, O I ' .vi ' W .- 72 ' rf .E 4 MA ' 3 ,. .3 - , , . , .Y 4....1..1,,, . ,L 1.1.1. , Tr. X 1 X Q , Y X :- X X Q F 5 x ix w Q 9 N 4 LAP a 2 'bv W,x: 3 '1C :'l.'T::Nf'Ref. 1 JJ ':' 3 ' 'fra 4:2 fy 5 gg., ...mem 51 -H Vg Z QE 4 N 4 +52 Inn upheld their reputations for music and hospitality, respectively. A winter wonderland of icicles, snow, and giant polar bears, was the Gym for the Junior Promenade on February seventeenth. Ozzie Nelson 127 was welcomed royally by the six hundred and fifty happy couples as he set his popular band up before a rainbow backdrop of a Northern sunset. Papier-mache penguins perched here and there among massive icebergs. A pale blue counterfeit of the Arctic heavens stretched far above the dancers' heads. Old Que-en's dance programs excited no end of comment. It was an appreciative audience that heard Harriet Hilliard, Oz-l zie's beautiful wife, sing numbers which have helped her 'to fame. The same old Ozzie, loyal son that he is, was enthusiastic about the hearty reception he was accorded. Professor and Mrs. Richard C. Reager and Professor and Mrs. Henry Keller, Jr. were chaperones at the Prom. Arthur Ritchings was chairman, Harry Kerzner in charge of tickets, Robert Grasmere, music, Robert Dickson, publicity, Arthur Talbot, decorations, John Burke, chaperones, and Louis Vogel, refreshments. The Military Ball appears on the social calendar long after the Scarlet Letter goes to press. Yet prefixing nerve-wracking exams and climaxing the gregarious gyrations of the Social Swirl as it does, it seems destined to be as successful and long-remembered as last year's Ball. There is no doubt that it will . . . if the music matches the smooth and sophisticated rhythms of Hal Kemp and Company . . . the vocals equal those of petite Judy Starr . . . one of the local belles, instead of last year'si Hollywood ringer, is crowned queen . . . the striking Arch of Sabres is repeated . . . the dancers are as jovial and numerous. The committee for this year: Walter Bruyere, chairman, Grover Coe, tickets, Ernest Patten, music, William Lakamp, decorations, John Ruger, chaperones, Marshall Rothen, publicity, Charles Reichardt, programs, Morton Rochelle, refresh- ments. 85. I 6. BROTHERS IN THE BOND It is through fraternity that liberty is saved. VICTOR HUGO I-IE values to be derived from college are not confined to the classroom and athletic field. Mental and physical prowess must be enhanced and its setting must be refined and polished by an ele- ment of fraternity if the college is to produce well-rounded men. For how futile is education which fails to teach one how to get along with his fellow men! Q It is the function of fraternities to supply that indispensable ele- ment at Rutgers. They offer men the opportunity of living together in close companionship, cooperation, and mutual understanding with others of varied temperament, inclination, and outlook. The nineteen houses are laboratories of self-government and gentlemanly living. The social life of the student body revolves about them. And not to be forgotten is the vital link that the fraternities form in the relation- ship of 'the University with the alumni and with prep school men seeking a college. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL, the body which draws the fraternities together for the discussion and solution of mutual problems, marked a particularly busy year. Chief among its actions Was the abolition of the restricted rushing period which the council decided worked' to the detriment of both fraternities and freshmen. The Interfraternity Banquet and Interfraternity Ball, sponsored by the council, met with much success as usual. IN THE coUNc1L PICTURE: seated-Wilson, Edmonston, Wright, Buckler, Brown, standing- O'Donnell, Temple, Mandel, Moss, Jurgens, Sailer, Grasmere, Schroeder, Rothen, Altreuter, Dilatush. o'rHERs: Professor Edward Johnson, advisorg Alpren, J. Barnes, Berlin, G. Buttle, H. Baldwin, Commons, Erdman, Estrin, Meiselas, Morton, Mullen, Meredith, Mayers, Maupai, Perlin, R. Phillips, Reichelderfer, Schooley, W. Steinberg, J. Smith, Tranavitch, H. Youngs. 86 qi, X lla l 1 27 -E ar -5- , J! ,Q . . H. x x X 1 ' Ziff' V .J . , .fv- N A , :, Q Y, 3 1 'L Tfff 4 64: , if :N j - , - . , '. A 5 jf' -if K11'f-iw 'fu ' A sf l.'. 'GN A ':f,:,'f 4' iii' ' qs.. r i ww S 4 -fihjfa , 'Tir -QW , . 1 , M4 5, - ,M 1 1 - , . V1 ' r . 3 ,,- t ' ' , . w4.wJv- ' 51 5. x -. ev X w V ,.' -I .-yum N 3 .--il 4 . r I, , v. x,.,,-tb -- ff-' . X,.,.,, . 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' ,G ' 'H ' ,fx MQTT, ' :PS u VQQ1? 'ffm'-gfxx T ' ff . H 'N Y E as , - M - mama, ff.. Q V - P DELTA PHI More than five hundred alumni and friends of the Epsilon Chap- ter of Delta Phi were guests of the house after the Rutgers-Princeton football game lst November at one of the largest and most success- ful teas ever held by the fraternity. A large group of alumni was again present in February for the annual initiation and banquet at which several prominent members of the alumni association were the speakers. The oldest fraternity on the Rutgers campus, Delta Phi's local chapter was founded in 1845. Ninteen men under the leadership of William H. Ten Eyck, who had become acquainted with the ideals and purposes of Delta Phi at Union College, were charter members. Delegates from the Union, Brown, New York University, and Co- lumbia chapters initiated the Rutgers men into the fraternity after the application was accepted by the national organization. During the first forty years of the chapter's existence, the members met in rooms secured here and there in the city. Finally, the first chapter house was acquired on Hamilton Street, next to New Jersey Hall. It was destroyed by ire in 1930 and has since been revamped to house the University Extension oliices. The present house, located at I7 Union Street, was soon purchased, enlarged, and made colonial in style, with the help of alumni. It was the former home of James W. Johnson, president of the Johnson and Johnson Company and of john T. Hill, president of the Ninth Na- tional Bank of New York. IN THE PICTURE! sealed-Joseph Dorrington, William Nason, Earl Silvers, jr., Akin Tolfey, John Ruger, Marshall Rotheng .second rofw-Nelson Hopkins, Craig Haaren, William Johnson, Theodore Whitlock, Leon Temple, Robert MacWhinneyg third rofw-Parker Worthington, Edward Stearns, Jr., John Vaill, William Thomas, George Van Mater, fourih rofw-Laurence Runyon, Jr., David Rowland, James McClenahan, Douglas Luke, William Herrman, Row- land Fairlie. OTHERS! Forman Bailey, Roger Brett, Thomas Daggett, Neil Priessman, Hubert Steger, Kenneth Yates, J. Berry McCardle. FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Earl Reed Silvers, Sr. 87 ZETA PSI A series of banquets, smokers, and teas, covering the whole college year, featured the social season for Delta Chapter of Zeta Psi. Leading the parade as far as dinners are concerned, the annual testimonial banquet, honoring an alumnus of the chapter Who is prominent in the national fraternity or in the University, was held in April. High-lighting the occasion was the presence of the president of the national fraternity. A Christmas banquet in December with over Ioo alumni and actives present and a chapter reunion in August at the Zeta Psi Club in New York rounded out the dinner series for Delta. The latter af- fair, an annual banquet, is mainly for the active members and in- cludes dinner and a show. All the deans and heads of departments in the University as well as all the professors Whom the members have in classes were invited to the annual faculty smoker in January. In May the annual Pink Tea for the mothers and wives of alumni and active members of the chapter as well as faculty wives and prom- inent persons in New Brunswick was held. The second oldest fraternity on the Rutgers campus, Delta Chap- ter was founded just one and one-half years after the establishment of the first chapter at New York University in 1846. Because of the strong feeling against Greek letter fraternities, however, Delta did not come forth officially until 1848. jack Jurgens and Russell Frizzell were president in turn. IN THE PICPURE: seated-Jarvis Kellogg, Robert King, John Clark, William Mulheron, James Weyhenmeyer, Neil McManus, Harold Johnston, second rofw-George Behn, William Com- stock, Arthur Ambrose, Russell Frizzell, William Gillam, Warren Lasher, George Steele, Robert Faatzg third rofw-Arthur Talbot, William Schooley, Charles O'Malley, Frederick Hoppe, Lawrence Wire, Homer Zinkg fourlh rofw-Burnham Gardner, Ben Herr, jack Casey, jack Iurgens, Paul Greetin, Arthur Winters. orH1zRs: Edwin Bry, James Belcher, Russell Cooper, James Evert, Allan Hadley, Stewart Hurlburt, Richard Lunger, Warren Nolan, William Poston. FRATRBS IN FACULTATE! Harry N. Lendall, F. Vinton Smith, Charles H. Stevens. 88 4, Q ' Q3 sm ' A' K, 'JIWP V ,A , -. i -rm . ..'1w' ,sf 'f,...- QQ. K f ---fr. ,A- . Zi -M . --.- P S.,- Yr, 1' N ri' 11-. .cv nm,-mumuzzmigmae . 1 65 'Q l1L'7UC.:Q'aAvi5A Rini' 'A-. .. . .N.F,.c, ..,., .. ., L ,Q ,. 1. - P' f-'Qi 4 , - 'I :qfkv v I , --s -x ' X v S I 1-ff is 4' ra- ffm 9 Q, DELTA UPSILON Fifty strong, the Rutgers Chapter of Delta Upsilon continued the tradition of having the fraternity represented in all campus activities throughout its eighty-first year. The eleven seniors held leading positions in Student Council, Cap and Skull, Targum, Scarlet Letter, Glee Club, debating, six varsity sports, and many other activities. The other classes were also dispersed among all lines of extra-curricular interest. Several improvements to the interior of the nine year-old house at 66 College Avenue were the only physical changes. Brother E. Hop- kins Brill ,I4 resigned as treasurer and was replaced by Brother Samuel L. Leonard ,27 of the faculty. Edwin Gerber and Albert Wilson were elected president in turn, and Hugh Cleveland and Robert Schnitzer completed terms as house manager and steward. The house was host to ten chapters of the Third Province at a confer- ence in December and held an alumni reunion in February, making some financial changes at that time. The guiding spirit of the fraternity, as ever, came from the motto, Justice our foundation, adopted in 1834 when Delta U. was estab- lished as an anti-secret fraternity at Williams College. The non-secret standing adopted by the national fraternity in 1881 persisted in the sixty-one chapters throughout the United States and Canada. D. U. is the one of the two international fraternities on campus. IN THE PICTURE: seated-Albert Wilson, John Muncie, Frederick Hoehn, Ernest Patten, John Malay, Edwin Gerber, William Lakamp, Hugh Cleveland, Will Atwood, Lawrence Pitt, Robert Schnitzerg .second fofw-Warren Oley, John Hagemann, Donald Schweizer, Leslie Douglass, Clarence Steelman, John Buggeln, Lloyd Eves, George Green, Albert Flemer, Robert Jackson, Robert Palmer, Kenneth Altreuter, Arthur Ritchings, Charles Ficken, Donald Outcalt, Kenneth Omleyg ilzird row-Alan Okell, William Archibald, Crawford Venn, William Criswell, Lewis Davidson, Joseph Whitworth, William Sprague, Robert Johnston, Arthur Tuttle, Frank Patten, Jesse Leslie, Boyd Bergen, James Ferris, Austin Van Houten, Herbert Ireland, George Nordberg. OTHERS: Reymond Marelli, Francis Potter, Edwin Schneider, Eugene Anderegg, John Rannells, Raymond Osmers, Thomas Jeramaz, Walter Gall, john Fenyk. rnarnes IN FACULTATE: Stanley E. Brasefield, E. Hopkins Brill, William H. Cole, Samuel L. Leonard, Howard D. McKinney, Fraser Metzger, Walter R. Peabody, Earle B. Perkins, H. Doug- las Wild. 89 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON A triumph in the intramural football competition last fall was the highlight of the year's activities for Phi Chi of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Conquering Kappa Sigma in the finals, Phi Chi took its first step in its attempt to regain the Keller Trophy which it lost to the Raritan Club last year. An annual banquet in New York City in March featured the Deke's social year. The affair, sponsored by the chapter alumni, is held in the Yale Club, which is also the Delta Kappa Epsilon Club of New York. The annual initiation banquet in February, the ban- quet before Thanksgiving vacation, and teas on Founders' Day, Parents' Day and Mothers' Day helped to Hll out the social schedule. The New Jersey shore also claimed its share of Phi Chi's social gatherings. An annual dinner and dance in the American Hotel at Freehold was again sponsored this year by a chapter alumnus. Two shore parties were held, one in the fall and one in the spring, on the beach near Manasquan. These parties are given annually by the up- perclassmen for the pledges. . One of the Hrst chapters established in the national fraternity, Phi Chi got its start at Yale in 1844. In 1861 a small group of Rutgers students organized Phi Chi in a small room on Burnett Street. Later quarters were established at 78 College Avenue. In 1929 the present house was erected to accommodate the chapter which had outgrown its old dwelling. The fraternity numbers among its members Theo- dore Roosevelt and Admiral Peary. IN THE PICTURE! .seated-Walter Jeffries, Theodore Common, Willard Smith, John Haslett, Louis Fanget, Edward Benson, John Brown, Wilder Tasker, Kenneth Ashby, second forw- John Mason, Robert Stein, William Bishop, Denton Baird, Stetson Holmes, Howard Miller, Wesley Graff, Charles Ludolph, Bentley Dodd, Arthur Warner, Kenneth Frambes, Richard g third rofw-William Callahan, John Baird, Clifford Twaits, Arthur Feagles, Norman Bagger, Paul Meierdierck, William Frost, Philip Mattoon, Robert Burns. OTHERS! Lyman Avery, Bailey Barrett, Irving Cochrane, Bryce Gray, Daniel Hammond, Ed- ward Lingenheld, Volckert Mason, James Mason, Gregory Peake. FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Edwin Bell Davis. Q0 ......f4y. , ...hh - Q- V, .3-N... .... .- ,,Y. ,....., ,....- . ,.,. .. ,.,.,-,,.,, 1 yy.. - ... ...Q ,... ... K... ,, ,..' N... W ,nk -W-...... . 1. Q.. .,.,1..,,,, . , -.,. U .. . PZ' 31 -. . if-1. . i I wh., . , f ' I , V ' ' fit 51 ,I ,-f . A - 'AT E521 ..i'r'4x 'W use ' - Kg-4 xx .,: .A 'yakvn on-fgfyftl EN., ' WVffN'2,Q 'I . .A t . , .. MM fm U if -z'3,g,'4 f 4 -'Z -is ' fi Yv 33 li 1 32 21 A 7 'X J .,.5. .. Ai , if I V ' V vgqgg -REX .. -wgzggf-., .L U x .. Q I 1-, -3. . -- ,vm :Q X , 1.2 3 ' ,ig .1 f M xp-r. .. ,., Q .., wr ff 1, fu Y a N W si R K 5 xxx v 1 , wh , f - ,Y , .X ' -4' - 'xi' ., , ,,, ,. ' 'YT' 'Q , -f ve-f F- 'Q Yg' K. 4 .Q :Lf-,yw,.,,,L , . , - Gig, . :. - ' ' W ., ' ' .. 'ff' 2 3757 'T ' ' -- f V- f V M- A - nz, f 91 4- fi 5 'f' . .ly A A j, 5- QQ V, Pg 1 5 , 5,5 1 L i A a -11--V '. A I- - .- .M , -- gg ' ,E , X25 3, - 57? ' M N . fl- Q -rm-W! -wr --e 'Q H W 4 Nlfkxqi I S . x,,,..,. ' . I . -IQ.. f- F' D x Q n. Q, .4 'SA . X f N IX-s 5. -4- fi 's. A4 3--ff .CHI PHI The annual Alumni Homecoming Day in February, with over one hundred men attending, featured the year for the Delta Chapter of Chi Phi. The affair is sponsored in order to maintain alumni inter- est in the chapter and to keep the alumni in closer contact with the active members. A similar affair Was held last June. Delta Won the Brett Song Contest last spring in competition with the other living groups on the campus. Other features of the social year for Chi Phi were the annual init- iation banquet in February and the annual faculty tea in May. Both activities Were attended by an unusually large number. In 1910, just 43 years after Delta was founded, Pinehurst, the present house, was built. It had the distinction of being the first house erected on the Rutgers campus for the sole use of a fraternity. The ivy Which covers the Walls Was imported from the chapter at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, established by the brothers of the southern order of Chi Phi, who Were students at that institution. The house was rebuilt and modernized a few years ago. Of the four original chapters in the Hobart Order of Chi Phi, The Delta Chapter is the only one which has survived. The chapter cele- brated its two thousandth meeting in 1934. During its seventy-tvvo years of existence Delta has had over Hve hundred members. Seventy-seven brothers of the chapter Were in the Worldi War, nine of Whom had seen military service prior to 1917. One brother lost his life in the last struggle. IN THE PICTURE! seated-James Kearns, Robert McCormack, Harland Kinzley, Stephen Duntou, David Savageg .recond rofw-Philip Butters, James Campbell, Henry Meredith, Richard Popp, John Edmonston, Ranney Adams, Charles Gant, John Howeg third row-Harry Rockafeller H, William Annett, Winthrop Gowen, William T. Peach III, Alva Perrine, Edward Styles, Carl Blanchardg fourth rofw-Charles Heckman, Frank Scanlon, Stradford Draesel, Arthur4Litterst, james Ieck, John Prior, William Brown. OTHERS! John Nugent, William Rushmore, Walter Shultise, Harry Young, Henry Sostman, Donald Rude. H FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Edward Johnson, Laurence Knappen, Casper Riernan. or , BETA THETA PI A complete renovation of the interior of the house and the renewal of the graduate-preceptor system featured the year for Beta Gamma of Beta Theta Pi. The redecoration program, begun during the sum- mer Vacation, included completely repapering and repainting the en- tire interior, reupholstering the living room furniture, and providing a new set of chinaware for the dining room. Carroll R. Keim, Case '38, took over the preceptor position vacated a year before. The plan, adopted three years ago, had been abandoned for the latter half of the 1937-38 term when the position was left open by the former preceptor's resignation. The second annual Parents' Day Tea was held on May 14. This custom was started last year to bring the parents of the undergrad- uates in closer contact with the chapter and proved so successful that it was deemed worth while for continuance. Richard Larrabure has served as chapter president for the year. Beta Gamma plays an important part in the history of the national fraternity of Beta Theta Pi, having been the first chapter established in Alpha Sigma Chi fI8'7ID which later developed into a strong eastern fraternity. In 1879 Alpha Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi merged and thereafter were known under the name of the older fraternity. The Alpha Sigma Chi Alliance now exists as one of the important parts of the history of Beta Theta Pi. Beta Gamma cele- brates the sixtieth anniversary of that alliance this year. IN THB PICTURE: .seated-George Buttle, Eugene DuBois, Robert Dutton, Howard Baldwin, Richard Larrabure, James Wood, William Montagna, Barclay Malsburyg second f0140-WZIIEI Herget, Ir., Wesley Reynolds, Chester Boyer, Charles Prout, Francis Whitby, Harold Bergman, Robert Buttle, William Llewellyn, James Wallace, Charles Ernstberger, William Cranmerg third rofu,-John Lewis, Francis Martocci, William Hale, David Heacock, Roger Higgins, Arthur Eisberg, William Jordan, William Tilton, Joseph Banas, Emil Martocci, Rollin Thorne L., George F. Gall. OTHERS! Robert Gaynor, Roderick McCubbin, Harry Moore, Frank Paret, George Richmond. FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Herbert Randolph Cox, William Hayes Fogg Lamont, George Augustus Osborne. 92 E f ' I 1 1 I' ,Q Y ,.-f '. 52? ,- . i . , I 1, n H H wx fr' Q F1 51- I 1 1 gs, .9 0 1 'KV tt F fxjf? f- N4 r WW- W 7 Wi A,-.1 ,,? rl A Y 91 Q . .. , s ...-.1ra-,...,.eaamQa:J6w q-nIgM'SNv!Y!Q?'1A'Q X 'F in my if Y.!'x5ng'.f M 5 1. I wif' 5' ,vw-.H ww .Qw- LN-f M, , wc g. ..-H-r7 'fE ' 'Wi Ea Q' Q W 5 2 .-1,1 I NJ QV 11 I .' J 1 JJ vw! ., 'il' E M- ' P r L5ml1.lg7 lg :A ,M 9' N jf- ljfj , x 'gi :Q Q QQ' T 'Z if-Q , .. ,sg Q, .... . 3 - gf f a. 32, A Q I , ,x,w-- . .. Saw . ,,,, ' ':-ff: ' .-.-fs' 4 3 -X' v rx l..! i 25 . if A - W! . V X .N ' ., Wg um 5 A .ny -- -' i 'Mal' - G' . V -'MQSQ' WN,-x ww 1 'wx 2 ,x , Y my X 4 . 1 . J-.fs P051 Z '.n'.., Eg' M. ' ', -' .r ' . . , , .Q - - 9' R u U I . CHI PSI Although Chi Psi was the seventh fraternity to be established at Rutgers, it had the proud distinction of having the first fraternity house on the campus. Included in the roster of fourteen men who founded Alpha Rho in 1879 were seven Phi Beta Kappas. Ground was broken for a new Lodge in 1924, and two years later the work of collecting the funds and building the new house was completed. In IQZQ an inspiring reunion and banquet marked the fiftieth anniver- sary of Alpha Rho. At the National Convention of Chi Psi in Excelsior Springs, Missouri, in September, Alpha Rho was recognized as having the finest alumni relationships in the entire national fraternity. The Rhoboat, the Alpha publication, was also praised. An effort has been made this year to provide more social events for the parents of the actives. A tea for the mothers was held in the fall and proved a marked success. More than 400 parents, alumni, and friends attended the tea and houseparty following the Rutgers- Princeton game in November. The annual father and son banquet was one of the outstanding events of the year. The initiation banquet in February was addressed by several prominent alumni. Alpha Rho has always endeavored to have its members engage in a balanced extra-curricular program. Activities this year include football, lacrosse, baseball, fencing, wrestling, boxing, crew, Tar- gum, Scarlet Letter, Varsity Show, literary societies, honor societies, Student Council, and intramural competition. IN THE PICTURE! seated-John Mook, Carl Filsinger, Earl I-Ioughtaling, Harold Armstrong, Grover Coe, William Steinberg, Daniel Kaufhold, Neal Skillings, Stuart McCabeg second rosw -George Gulick, William Smith, Arthur Christensen, Richard West, Ellsworth Sutphin, Rich- ard Heath, James McC0sker, Walter Schwanhausser, Clifford Barber, Robert Grasmere, Francis Lawley, Larrabee Lillie, William Tinsman, Osborne Day: third rosw-Philip Patrick, William Klein, James Black, Robert Dorsch, Richard Steinberg, Carl Shuster, Daniel Rapalje, William Patten, Thomas Webb, George Hartley, George Wolverton, Henry Megargee. OTHERS! Edward Allison, Russell Lake, William Scott. 93 Pl KAPPA ALPHA Big Bill Tranavitch, stellar backfield performer on the varsity football team, was outstanding for the 1938-39 year in the Alpha Psi chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha when he was named on the All-Pi Kappa Alpha football team for 1938. He was chosen from among the mem- bers of all the 79 chapters of the national fraternity. The annual Founders' Day Banquet, commemorating the found- ing of the national fraternity, was held in March. The annual initia- tion was held that night also, and the banquet served the double purpose of both initiation and founders' celebration. The entire exterior of the house was painted during the summer vacation and some of the rooms were redecorated at the beginning of the new college year. Alpha Psi was instituted as a chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha in IQI3 when the five men Who had organized it were granted a charter. The chapter Was inducted by I5 members of the New York University chapter and established itself in a house at I7 Mine Street. When the group increase-d and more room Was needed, the present house Was purchased by the alumni body. The Alpha Psi News, chapter publication, appears three times yearly with information about the chapterls activities for alumni and other chapters. The Mothers' Auxiliary is also active and carries out several projects each year for the benefit of the house. Last year, just before the Scarlet Letter appeared, Alpha Psi chapter Won the interfraternity bridge tournament for the first time since its inception. IN THE Prcrtmnz first rofw-Frank Updike, Thomas Morton, William Evans, William T om- linsong second rofw-Edward Chartrand, Thomas Finnie, William Tranavitch, Clarence Mac- Nelly, William Hoeng third row-Frank Burke, Carl Schmidt, Louis Bowlby. OTHERS! Wilfred Dorn, Robert von Schenk. marinas IN FACULTATB: Roy C. Bossolt, Alan E. James, Richard Morris, Thomas Vassar Mor- ton, Sr., Clarence Eugene Turner. 94- 4 i-9 Q. :Qu -,ff :el-f 2 ': .'1 0 ,guy 'LV .gr ,N 5 -s , a- '1 1 . ...a Q. Tir ...wa :1, Sy? -1. rl ' as Ng, ff ,S .Li . V, af? .op 1 gli? ,L ., .Ln::,wf's.g3-.gf -ff V. ' 1' ,PG 'f - Ag . yi . , .qi ,V T J 1 -Na In 4 . w, 11 34 ' ' W M., ' 1 .,, . , -'.-. Ns I 4 ' '- xr-,-ag ' -. 5 1 ,W -gg! k , .T ' px -,Q::...A. -L wa ,S 'fkzwrf V f '1 ' .,,,:,,,,,.,,,,,, lawmw - . 'k 7f,x.M ' ix ,- I -. Q ' -,,--,... -x i '+,.....,.,.-N. .. WWMLL 'A . 4' i Q, ' - Arn. ,-:Q AQ-X , .:. --A 1 -- '- f- ww -Q Sf A-ws-,aw .., , .. - 319521 'l ',-T slzif ' -15, 1 ,L H52 an ,,, -. 2..- I . K s W - qi' A X, 1' s -tiff ,' X .' xx. veg Z -Esta. H , gf'5-?I-i-1ixi- 1 ' -I A-:rv - vE:,g,A..E--Jf-w2: .g- , pi: ..- -ii.. :Ugg 5,- , , . AJ. k, :.....:.: - .,, I - ' , f L, . .,, f Z:w.i9 .-gg. I AW: . jo ..1 MLM MM .1 nv , , Sql fav V, ,ew , YV H 1 U N ov: X 4 1.. .St- ,, vl. . a '- Uv. . ' if-W ' fm B pf. x.giiegiQi.fPi'zg5'V9-'z g 5 fl, 4. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The Phi Zeta Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha emerged victorious from the closely contested Princeton game display last November to carry off the Harman Trophy. Their Beat Princeton display con- sisted of a model of the new stadium with a dummy representing a Rutgers football player swinging a tiger around by its tail. Next to the stadium model-representing the new-was a model of College Field, where the first intercollegiate football game in America was played in 1869-representing the old. Across the porch was a spider web showing a tiger entangled in the insect's threads. The annual Lambda Chi Alpha Day in March was featured by a house party to which all actives and alumni of Phi Zeta were invited. The day, set aside each year by the national fraternity, is celebrated by each chapter. An initiation and banquet in December and another in April, and a banquet on Parents' Day in conjunction with the University program rounded out the social year for Phi Zeta. Phi Zeta was the ninth chapter of the national fraternity to be established. In 1913 a group of four undergraduates formed the chapter which met for the first year in a room in Winants Hall. A house on Mine Street was rented in 1914, and in 1915 the chapter moved into a University-owned house at 502 George Street. Phi Zeta purchased its first house in 1920 at 164. College Avenue, the present address. The membership continued to grow and in 1928 a three-story addition was made and the entire interior remodeled. Again this year improvements have been made. IN THE PICTURE! seated-Dr. Carl Bayerschmidt, Joseph Mayers, Harry Hawkins, Whitney Shoemaker, Howard Denny, Paul Monroeg second rofw--Thomas Siddons, Howard Loux, Ed- ward Hoe, John Bowen, James Dalton, John Gumaer, William Sacco, Robert Madsen, Darwin Keilg third rolw-James Walters, Edwin O'Hara, Charles Crandell, Jerome Kemrnerer, Warren Erbe, John Krossg fourth rofw-Robert Bridegum, James Claypoole, Daniel Gerow, Kenneth Kaiser, William Symons, Roy Darbyg fifth rohw-Jack Phillis, George Taylor, Henry Austin, Edwin Keeler, William Scattergood. OTHERS: John Mullen, Robert Seeley, William Stanley. FRATRES 1N FACULTATE: Sidney Cook, Paul Creager, Albert Holzmann, Albert Johnson. 95 PHI EPSILON PI For the thirteenth consecutive time Lambda Chapter of Phi Ep- silon Pi won the activities award of its national fraternity this year. The award, given in December, is in the form of a cup, thirteen of which grace the mantel and table in the living room of the Lambda house. Helping in earning this award is the fact that five members of the varsity tennis team last year, and three this year, have come from Lambda Chapter. Nor are all of the Rutgers Chapter's activities in the way of extra- curricular, for it Won the Interfraternity Council scholarship cup. Lambda Chapter originated on the Rutgers campus in IQI4 as a local fraternity known as Theta Phi. Meetings were :first held in Winants Hall but soon moved to Ford Hall where they continued until in IQI5 Theta Phi was chartered as Lambda Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi. - The first house was located at 44 College Avenue. When the frater- nity outgrew those quarters it moved to the site now occupied by the Dutch Reformed Church House on the corner of College Avenue and Mine Street. Eight years ago the present building was con- structed and has been the home of Lambda Chapter since that time. Numbered among the prominent active alumni of the chapter are Judge Rosen of Philadelphia, Tex Rosen, David Moscovvitz, and John Grossman, all of whom excel in their various fields. Abe Jelin, former Commissioner of Highways in New Jersey, is also an asso- ciate member of Lambda of Phi Epsilon Pi. IN THE PICTURE: seated-Elmer Levin, Ralph Mendel, Norton Karp, Willian Isaac, George Rubine, Milton Patty second rofw-Arthur Gottlieb, Theodore Sloane, Sidney Rabinowitz, Harold Hirshberg, Theodore Smith, Melvin Alpren, Edward Elin, Philip Felman, Nathaniel Freedman, third row-Harold Kahn, Boris Schwartz, Norman Levy, Kermit Axelrod, Edward Levitsky, jordan Lippman, Sydney Rose, Morton Weiss, fourth rofw-Austin Basner, George Alboum, Isadore Ringelg fifth row--Norman Gray, Walter Richmond, Jay Sykes, Nathan Sil- verstein, Alan Reitman, Eugene Ferdinand, Charles Pine, Richard Yoken, Arthur Glick. OTHERS: Herbert Bilus, Irving Dembling, Howard Goldberger, William Gutter, Royal How- ard, Arthur Roth, Edwin Straus, Robert Straus, Theodore Sands, Seymour Silberberg. 96 se?2Eb'vrK:K f:fQzfew+wQ-f' 9.1-,-5, 14 N 43' , ,mg A s, .vw H f' fl X A Wm. gl , af . . ,ilk - Cr-1-'M' 51- F , Xxx , i , :y .g YN 'X :I - 2 12 V sf, V . Ax X' . 53 K 3-. vc x 'f A ' x Q, vw, . 1,51 fi 'QI' Q BVI, K. ,fp Q21 ' M , f 5-. ' .2 ,Y I 1 f-if E if-if 'af -came 4' wi 4 .I-if ,f' if 9 - I-2 f sw gg' Ax! ' y, 'inf ma WA M ' I W: ,M , , , ,Z .. M4 -'Y .:- .1...,.. -. :Auf2.vff. YA.at.,M.,:5,,.f-...'.L.,.:,i.g-.'-:'.,Q,Li.: 3.1,- ,- J az + I-.... ,ai 5 5, 'WW I . 3 :FRF . f 'P 2 ' Am qu-in rfxhmk. V fi :Z I if. ,. Q I -T , V ,u PHI GAMMA DELTA With ten graduate brothers as members of the administration and faculty, the Nu Beta Pi chapter of Phi Gamma Delta went through the year with exceptionally close cooperation between the University officials and the fraternity. Members of the undergraduate chapter garnered many honors on campus, notable examples are those who were Student Council president, Anthologist editor, Varsity Show author, all-American quarterback in ISO-pOllI1d football, two varsity football players, and two members of Cap and Skull. Howard Barto served as chapter president throughout the year, Richard Ely was Vice-president, Walter Bruyere, house manager and treasurer, Richard Hartman, historian, and Charles Edgerly, corresponding secretary. The grandfather of the Nu Beta chapter, Rho Sigma Zeta, was organized at a meeting in Winants Hall on October 1 1, 1909, under the leadership of two students, Martin and Glanders. The following year the Scarlet Club, the father of Nu Beta, was formed, and after a campaign under the slogan Phi Gamma Delta or nothing, the club was admitted to the national fraternity in 1917. The present house at the corner of George Street and Bishop Place was acquired soon after this, and an addition was made in IQ3O. IN THE PICTURE! seated-Richard Hartman, Eugene Maupai, Frederick Hoffman, Charles Edgerly, George Edwards, Walter Bruyere, Howard Barto, Richard Ely, Ralph Shaw, Wil- liam Heinl, William Veenstra, Victor Aubry, second rofw-Kenneth Mehrhof, Harry Halstead, Robert Owen, Robert Hamilton, William Orton, Donald Davison, Robert Greacen, Robert Christensen, Theodore Ericson, Bryce Dickinson, George Wells, Jack Van Winkle, Raymond Lines, John Huntley, Robert Stiefelg third rofw-William Spence, John Williams, Richard Thews, Winfred Bloom, Herbert Newton, Vincent Kramer, Robert Bunnell, Robert Enlow, Barton Smock, John Millar, Robert Ainslie, Robert Bleecker, Herbert Potter, Clifford Pulis, Alex Forbes, Edward Griswold. OTHERS! Carl Woodward, Frank Stoner, Wallace Van Winkle, Charles Farnsworth, Stewart Brown, Harry Almond, Joseph Darlington, Douglas Baldwin, Norman Cary, LeRoy DeCamp, Andrew Deile. Fnaraias IN FACULTATEZ Edmund W. Billetdoux, Donald F. Cameron, Edgar G. Curtin, David Fales, Jr., Howard F. Huber, Jacob G. Lipman, Robert N. Putnam, Harry O. Sampson, Henry L. Van Mater, Carl R. Woodward. 97 i., mf fff'ff'ff ' ' LAI-ij.: -rvlv'- 'i.,!-4--E5 i : f1f f,f ' F ,aw ful . 1, A, Qhfi Aff ':,,,.,,,f, 'Q-,- Vw Ziff, -2: Fi aff W , 1, , g., 1 vm , ,1 V . , ,Vin-. gf! pu l1.,,-.Yi .1 I . ' - ' 4. i ,N- j, Efxfiw - f W A A ' j , f ,J , fg I. uv fa 1' ,mwah ew 'yy' - .., .A 1. . -ja. N I. ha ' . z .Q f,.,pg:'znQL,mLiu,.:az2.. ' n -Q 1 Ay-.. PHI GAMMA DELTA With ten graduate brothers as members of the administration and faculty, the Nu Beta Pi chapter of Phi Gamma Delta went through the year with exceptionally close cooperation between the University officials and the fraternity. Members of the undergraduate chapter garnered many honors on campus, notable examples are those who were Student Council president, Anthologist editor, Varsity Show author, all-American quarterback in 150-pound football, two varsity football players, and two members of Cap and Skull. Howard Barto served as chapter president throughout the year, Richard Ely was Vice-president, Walter Bruyere, house manager and treasurer, Richard Hartman, historian, and Charles Edgerly, corresponding secretary. The grandfather of the Nu Beta chapter, Rho Sigma Zeta, was organized at a meeting in Winants Hall on October 1 I, IQOQ, under the leadership of two students, Martin and Glanders. The following year the Scarlet Club, the father of Nu Beta, was formed, and after a campaign under the slogan Phi Gamma Delta or nothing, the club was admitted to the national fraternity in IQI7. The present house at the corner of George Street and Bishop Place was acquired soon after this, and an addition was made in IQ3O. IN THE PICTURE! seated-Richard Hartman, Eugene Maupai, Frederick Hoffman, Charles Edgerly, George Edwards, Walter Bruyere, Howard Barto, Richard Ely, Ralph Shaw, Wil- liam Heinl, William Veenstra, Victor Aubry, .second rolw-Kenneth Mehrhof, Harry Halstead, Robert Owen, Robert Hamilton, William Orton, Donald Davison, Robert Greacen, Robert Christensen, Theodore Ericson, Bryce Dickinson, George Wells, Jack Van Winkle, Raymond Lines, Iohn Huntley, Robert Stiefel, third row-William Spence, John Williams, Richard Thews, Winfred Bloom, Herbert Newton, Vincent Kramer, Robert Bunnell, Robert Enlow, Barton Smock, John Millar, Robert Ainslie, Robert Bleecker, Herbert Potter, Clifford Pulis, Alex Forbes, Edward Griswold. OTHERS: Carl Woodward, Frank Stoner, Wallace Van Winkle, Charles Farnsworth, Stewart Brown, Harry Almond, joseph Darlington, Douglas Baldwin, Norman Cary, LeRoy DeCamp, Andrew Deile. rmrruss IN FACULTATE: Edmund W. Billetdoux, Donald F. Cameron, Edgar G. Curtin, David Fales, Jr., Howard F. Huber, Jacob G. Lipman, Robert N. Putnam, Harry O. Sampson, Henry L. Van Mater, Carl R. Woodward. 97 KAPPA SIGMA Tad Wieman, head coach of football at Princeton University, and Hoagy Carmichael, noted songwriter, were the guests of honor at the Alumni Reunion and Initiation Banquet of the Gamma Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Sigma which was held in February. Other high- lights of the social season were the chapter ofiicers' banquet in October, and the father and son gathering later in the same month. Gamma Upsilon was founded on the Rutgers campus in 1911 as a local fraternity known as the Queen's Club. It was not until 1918 that the Swarthmore chapter of the fraternity instituted the club as a chapter of the national fraternity. The Kappa Sigma fraternity was founded December IO, 1869, at the University of Virginia by five friends who, wishing 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 a mutual protection society that had been founded at the University of Bologna in 1400. This society had been started as protection against the op- pression of the governor of the city, Balthasar Cassa. These remain- ing members of t-he ancient group conveyed the secrets of their fra- ternity to the American on the understanding that they would be instituted into the ritual of the new fraternity. Thus the members of Kappa Sigma trace their history back 339 years. Vincent Shay '38, who is studying in the William and Mary Law School, is organizing a Kappa Sigma chapter there. IN THE PICTURE! .reared-Otto Kunkel, Vincent jeierds, John Fagan, Leonard Cooke, Albert Erdman, John Hall, Edward Kloos, William Overby, jack Carpenter, second row-Raymond Barrett, Paul Rourke, John Arthur, Walter Perkins, Charles Whitmore, Irving Johnstone, Charles Anderson, Roy Anderson, Watson Ackert, Otto Hill, Albert Blaze, Richard Johnson, Basil Sollittog third row-Henry Cordts, Quido Crocetti, James Stackhouse, Frederick Adams, Vincent Utz, William Hoffman, Talbot Smith, Robert Braid, Peter Walter, Winfield Goulden, Richard McDade. OTHERS: David Bevan, James Doyle, Kenneth Rockwell. FRATRES IN FACULTATE! Cuno Bender, Luther H. Martin, Linwood Lee, James H. Reilly. 98 ww A W' , 5' use YM Nb 5 fl A v ' 4 A ' 55:3 Y -. if' VL.: Q55 'Dbl G Via y - Y in Iv j g!.:'f Q H N M M-ff . -4, X . ,X x 523 dz. f ,f w Q? Gig I ig ,xx , Ay ELL' Q ,Q .LT- L v A A am ,... 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Q, X .1 . 4- Z1-:fb.,.w:f , -'Z 41. .e 5.::':z.-,fx -' ,. H : - .fzifwy X X , -4 :, J,.3x '- .al a QR H ' X 1-f m x 1515 , N. - A f .-:iii 7 -' ' r r.,,-:::g,qf,1,g ,aw N. -1g-.f::1.,- X f - I A+ Q 9 P , Q C ' , 'Q K , 0 f N qi 3 S W ' Q 1 1 :fi Z' . 3 X :J B Q' .6 4 A 45 , . ' 2 , ,, is 2 X 5 ' 3,2 ,z 1 f sb 9 Q, A 5 I Ex I I ' 1 ta X 3 'V 5 5531. 22 A . ,W .. ,.., RARITAN CLUB A complete remodeling of the chapter house this summer Will feature the year for the Raritan Club. The recently-acquired house on George Street will be refinished both Within and Without to carry out a colonial theme. The Club Was forced to move from its old house on College Ave- nue because the building Was University-owned and was needed for classroom use. Early this fall it took over the house formerly oc- cupied by the Ivy Lodge and has used it all year. The remodeling plans for this summer will probably call for the largest building project undertaken by any fraternity on the campus in recent years. The Keller Trophy, award for the fraternity outstanding in intra- mural athletics, was Won by the Raritan Club last June for its activi- ties during the 1937-38 college year. Two annual banquets have been held during the year, both at Cranbury Inn, Cranbury, N. J. The first Was the Alumni Banquet and the second the Initiation Banquet, following the annual initiation in February. The Alumni gathering, held in a different hotel each year, took place in November. The Raritan Club is the only local fraternity remaining on the Rutgers campus, three others in recent years having merged with national fraternities. The organization was founded in IQ22 by a group of men who struggled for the fraternity's existence until 1926 when the University granted a fraternity charter to them. The spirit of '22 still exists in the friendly camaraderie of the Club. IN THE PICTURE! seated-Christian Strandboe, William O'Donnell, Arthur Patch, Edward McGuire, john Sailor, Warren Swenson, Aubrey Bitzerg second row-William Spencer, john Solook, Robert Schwerin, Walter Trott, Joseph Mohr, Philip Rose, William Phairg third row- Clement Unangst, Edward Bautz, Joseph Keating, Clarence Finkleg fourth rofw-Samuel Strickland, John Zimmerman, Ronald Jarvis, Arthur Wardg fifth row-Gilbert Roessner, James Kennyg .sixth rofw-Joseph Jingoli, Carmen Opdyke, Bernard Long, James Wilno. OTHERS! John Ambros, Norman Hickok, George. Loupassakis, John Miller, John Wilson. Fnmnas in FACULTATE: Joseph R. Kenny. I 99 SIGMA ALPHA MU Preparing football coaches for the State and annexing national fraternity honors seem to be the singular achievements of the Sigma Delta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu. Louis Red Grower is now football coach at Central High School in Paterson after being named on the all-State team while here. Eddie Blumberg was on the varsity football and basketball teams While here and is now backfield coach at New Brunswick High School. In addition, Eli Fisher, another graduate member of the house, was a professional wrestler and shot- putter. The local chapter has won the Retired Founders' Cup, awarded annually to the outstanding chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu's thirty-six chapters and won the publication trophy for its Sigma Delta Chapter News? Members of the house are particularly outstanding in the realm of sports. Among positions held by fraters are the track managership, varsity football, swimming, captain of the golf team, baseball, and lacrosse. Other honors include the copy editorship of the Anthologist, secretary of Queen's Players, and membership in the Spiked Shoe Society. The prior of the local unit is Robert Rimsky ,39 of New York. Other oflicers are: exchequer, Lloyd Weinberger of Passaic, recorder, Marvin Kitay of Paterson, and historian, Eli Weisman of New York. Before going national, the chapter was known as the Sigma Delta Club and was located at 39 Mine Street. The fraternity grew and soon moved to its present house at 78 Easton Avenue. IN THB PICTURE: sitting-Bernard Kent, Seymour Schenkel, Phillip Nelson, Seymour Leder- man, Stanley Klion, Herbert Gross, Aaron Cohen, Elliot Rubin, Robert Haberg second row- Arnold Siegfried, Manuel Tarshish, Leonard Meiselas, Lloyd Weinberger, Robert Rimsky, Marvin Kitay, Arthur Feldman, Samuel Levy, Eli Weisman, Morton Estring third row- Douglas Schatzberg, Arthur Koppel, Alfred Salomon, Marshall Perlin, Louis Vogel, Jerome Gross, Leo Cohn, Albert Hurvvitt, David Elks, George Foos, Jerome Triester, David Star, Haskell Bratter. OTHERS! Leonard Goldblatt, Marvin Susswein, Leroy Davidson. IOO 'N I Y. 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'a- I K i 'x f gy F,- v f ':+ H . - TAU KAPPA EPSILON With an accent on athletic prowess, the Alpha Eta Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon has achieved an enviable record and good scholastic standing during the past year. Although the membership is kept at a minimum, members of the house are active in football, track, Scab- bard and Blade, boxing, Spiked Shoe, the Senior Cabinet, wrestling, and the 'tennis managership. Besides this, one of the brothers is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa. Officers of the organization include seniors and two juniors. Harry Youngs of Grantwood is president. Other oflicers are: vice-president, Raymond Phillips of East Orange, secretary, Ablett Flury of Trenton, treasurer, Frederick Roller of Kearney, and historian, Jonathan Baker of Highland Park. Youngs is captain of the track team and Paul Harvey was elected honorary football captain. Eleven years ago a new fraternity known as Phi Sigma Tau was formed 'through the efforts of John Mulhern 727, Charles Kieswetter ,2Q, and Salvatore Salerno ,2Q. Thirteen charter members applied for a petition for recognition to the board of trustees on January 14, 1927. Due largely to the hearty recommendation of Dean Frazer Metzger, Phi Sigma Tau was accorded the unusual distinction of having a charter granted in response 'to its first petition. Permission was granted to petition a national fraternity on Decem- ber 27, 1929, by the University authorities. The unit was installed in 'the national ranks on June 4, 5 and 6 of 1930 as the Alpha Eta Chap- ter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. During 1938, the house outgrew its quar- ters at IO Bartlett Street and moved to its present home at 192 College Avenue. IN THB PICTURE: seated-Robert Koehler, Jack Houyoux, Harold Youngs, Frederick Reitz, Jonathan Baker, second rofw-Ablett Flury, Frederick Roller, Ray Phillips, William Gebert, third ro-w-Robert Whitelaw, Charles Craig, Raymond Mitch, fourth row--John Verdier. OTHERS! Paul Harvey, James Blish, Paul Henderson, George Reynolds, Stanton Shackell, George Renoux. IOI ALPHA KAPPA PI Rho chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi presented one of the largest dele- gations in attendance at the national fraternity's annual convention last winter when the entire chapter appeared for the proceedings in New York. Another innovation in Rho was the complete redecora- tion of the chapter house last summer and, during the Thanksgiving vacation, the remodeling of the basement to form a new chapter room. Rho originated in 1926 as a local fraternity called Phi Lambda Sigma. The originators of that fraternity were a group of men in the class of 1927. They soon took into their circle nine members of the class of 1926 and three from the Class of 1928. Later the present house at 26 Union Street was obtained. In 1929 the custom of having an annual alumni banquet was instituted. A total of thirty men at- tended that first banquet and since then the number has steadily in- creased. In that year the Collegiate Brotherhood, a local fraternity, was absorbed by Phi Lambda Sigma and the group was formally ac- cepted by the national fraternity of Alpha Kappa Pi as Rho Chapter. Following the Hampden-Sydney football game last fall an initia- tion and father and son banquet was held. The banquet was the only one of that kind that the chapter has held in recent years. Rho also held a card party in November for the mothers of members and their friends. James Dean was president, Thomas Reichelderfer was vice- president. IN Tm: PICTURE! seated-james Cartwright, William Boes, Philip Stowell, James Dean, Girvin Cuthbert, Donald Sloane, Allen Walsh, second row-Albert Strassburger, Ransom Gladwin, Kenneth Moss, Frederick Prosser, Erwin Perkins, Zolton Takacs, Frank Kuszen, George Van Dillen, Geza Wolf, Wilbur Darby, third rofw-Alexander Miller, Fred Potter, Kenneth Gebler, William Aaroe, Charles Salvato, Laurence Blair, Kenneth Ross, Clifford Radus, Arnold DeAngelis. OTHERS! John Daniels, Arnold Jacobs, Kenneth Lowery, Samuel Mason, William Perkins, Raymond Quadt, Thomas Reichelderfer. FRATRES IN FACULTATE: John Bartlett, Carl Beitell Bender, Charles Henry Connors, Frank George Helyar, Albert Eberhard Schaflle, Victor Joseph Triola. IO2 Av - 4.5- 'N J 5 5 V555 L 'jg I 5' I 'Y f ,ff . i . I, jr I ,s Q. ng f 'K ' A - lull, N M ' 'W 'f '--Iii, fffgf ' milf an 3 :sv 3 Lg SS M' s x y s ,,:, Q xl if I xx ibs. K. 1 A 1 , 1- . swf ' vi 15 ' , N , li., I1 :life . I Q- -'-' WV' ,M . fr'-' 0241 - f 7??5y,i,.'+a. 'V' 'QE-J ' N , -, A ' l. - fagfezgw-4 'Af Y., 5:35 , 4 .N ' K, ,L t - - M -- A K 1 75, Q :- . ,- K . ' .Q ' 5' - ..-Q HV' , 1 .L --1 M iii! an SE., s I - , I 1 . 4 'N J ef E V X ' '-3f'iQi? V :l ' R ..,, - -J . V ff 'fFf'. Y-. 'T -f--' -, lr - . ' 5 ,Q mg . W LV ,5!..- fl., 1 . .L'.!' I -V 4. Q :Y 1 . - .,...-..,.......-- . ,......-v--..,- n ff.. ,ii Q . nn -' 41-1-L: Z 5 45 wk Www if ., , . I, ,Nw ,fif- V , :iz . 'A -9W15'.Y47ib5 f'fiQZ,l'!f:W YfP24:Qx f 1,- ,gw f A . 2 5 ,ga 5, wo 5353 t-Y-. an V. .J QC YQ.. nf- ,ga , . L ,Q . :pf ' T . -X , 1 'Q'-fe 1, fx 1 'vwfisgwa - -mx. - '-1-Q' . N-33-1' 42- ' - -7-J 1 'f 'f 1 11 ' Q- A 'mimi ' 39' , ,.-ri, A ' fines' 'zA.m.' 3 -4 .V gf-. --.L 4-4-U-11'-1-'l Tl-IETA CHI A bowling match and basketball game between alumni and under- graduates featured annual Alumni Day for Beta Delta of Theta Chi in March. The above activities, held in the afternoon, were followed by a houseparty in the evening. A similar program including a base- ball game between the graduates and actives was held this spring as well. Both the programs are planned to bring about a closer rela- tionship between the alumni and the chapter. A program for the en- tertainment of parents on the University Parents' Day and the an- nual initiation and banquet in February were also on the Theta Chi calendar for 1938-39. Beta Delta was originally founded as Theta Zeta, a local fraternity, in 1917 and was received into the national fraternity in May of 1932. The Rutgers chapter is the fiftieth of the fifty chapters of the frater- nity which was founded in 18 56 at Norwich University. 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 society in the last thirteen years. Among Theta Chi alumni who are active on campus at present are: Ernest E. McMahon '30, alumni secretary, Ralph N. Campbell '31, director of the Bureau of Personnel and Placement, and Jack N. Wallace '33, assistant director of public relations. Present member- ship of the house includes students who are active on Targum, foot- ball squad, wrestling squad, debating, and crew. Joseph Wright is president. IN THE PICTURE: .seated-James Barnes, Paul Bednard, Joseph Wright, Robert Simms, Richard Van Nostrand, .recond row-Arthur Weber, Carl Clark, john Pulliam, John Pennino, Robert Tatton, Douglas Hotchkiss, Charles Donerly, Alfred Leechg third row-Frank McHenry, Fred- erick Brown, Alexander Szot, Robert Olsen, fourth rofw-Edmund Eliason, Frank Eshelman, William Smith, Martin Olsen, Lawrence O'Neill. OTHERS: Irving Cooper. FRAMES IN FACULTATE: Ralph Norton Campbell, Charles Foster, Ernest McMahon, jack N. Wallace. 103 TAU DELTA PHI Tau Gamma of Tau Delta Phi featured its social calendar with a party at The Gables in Spring Valley, New York, similar to the University Buck Hill Falls Weekend. A full program of skating, skiing, sledding, and tobogganing was carried out at the winter re- sort. The Roger Smith Hotel was the scene of two other social events, the formal initiation and banquet in February and the Alumni Asso- ciation's annual meeting and banquet in January. Ten poor children were again feted at the Thanksgiving dinner which has become a custom with the house. Dean and Mrs. Metzger were also present, and several prominent Rutgers athletes were in- vited as guest speakers. In order to promote the relationship between the undergraduate chapter and parents, a father and son banquet was held in February. The fraternity was founded on the Rutgers campus in 1921, when a group of students with the same interests and aims formed the Evergreen Club. This small group grew in strength and importance and by IQ28 qualified as a chapter of a national fraternity, Omicron Alpha Tau. Known as the Eta Chapter, the fraternity matched its growth with that of the national group until, in 1934, the entire fra- ternity of twenty-one chapters merged with Tau Delta Phi. Since that time the Rutgers group has been known as Tau Gamma of Tau Delta Phi. The fraternity has promulgated new ideals since the merger, and is known for its selectiveness and progressive spirit. Even now, the need for more expansion is felt, and larger quarters are in demand. IN T1-112 PICTURE: seated-justin Weiss, Alfred Deutsch, Irving Goldsmith, Raymond Gorman, Joseph Schofel, Milton Rubin, .second rafw-Manuel Ludrner, Frank Shirk, Philip Rubin, Norman Daitzman, Alvin Hassenberg, Charles Mandel, Samuel Kronman, Marvin Soper- stein, third row-Gerald Blum, Morris Scherb, Morton Sobin, Stanford Eisenberg, Saul Bach- rach, Irving Bander, Marvin Rosenkrantz, David Goldberg, Henry Abrahams, Alan Block, Stanley Fernhoff. OTHERS! Melvin Rabinowitz, Melvin Rubel, Irving Cohen, Carl Goldstein, Harold Widowsky. IO4 -. -9-,.,, - f N 6-'X I .'- rj 4' E.: x. I' 543'--I f' '. A ' me f f f' i','l-J ' 'f ' . ja. ' 1 L . . , 4 , Mya I-. .1 1, A I YN- . -1 4 Nj, ,Y w 'hrs' .: Exim N ,, Y . . -X aff S' W . Q .ge w 1 l .f -Y 'N ' . .. f . X- if ' 9 If , -121 ' w 5 5 g J 4 1 -W 'w ' L A Qjsg ,-al Q4 :fx :sg f. ,... Q - - .-.-a4,:..-,. . ALPHA CHI RHO Beta Phi Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho highlighted its social year with the installation of the national vice-president at the chapter house at 5 Union Street. A program of complete redecoration throughout the interior of the house has also been carried on during the year. A banquet in honor of Rex Thompson, national vice-presi- dent of Alpha Chi Rho, was held following his installation to that office in November. Late last spring Beta Phi merged with Ivy Lodge, and the mem- bers of the latter organization were initiated into membership in Alpha Chi Rho under which name the group is now known. The active chapter lived in the old Ivy Lodge house on George Street early this fall but after a few weeks of classes moved to the present house on Union Street. The entire interior of the building has been redecorated since the fall. I A Fathers' Day program in April including a smoker and sporting event, an alumni banquet in January, and a subsequent alumni smoker in March rounded out the social year for Beta Phi. Their initiation was held in January. Alpha Sigma Rho, a local fraternity, was the real beginning of Alpha Chi Rho on the Rutgers Campus. When, in 1934, it decided to become a part of a national organization, it chose to petition Alpha Chi Rho and was accepted in February 1937. The local group chose that fraternity because the ideals of the two societies were closely allied. Those principles began in Hertzog Hall thirteen years ago when a group of students living there formed Alpha Sigma Rho. IN THE PICTURE! first rafw-Frank Berdan, Fred Siscoe, Alfred Kiefer, Kenneth Schroederg Second raw-Ralph Landbach, Leon Dwulet, Ralph Russo, Harold Young, Robert Laslocky, Edward Dwulet, David Berdan, Bernhard Reiser, Andrew Grahame, John McCurdy, Hoidel Tambo, Wilton Dangler, Albert Hasbrouck, Carlton Dilatush, Charles Benham, James Colburn. OTHERS! Sumner Cressy, Howard Mueller, Joseph Piingstel. FRATRES IN FACULTATE: Moses Brines, Frederic Fitch, Joseph Makin. 105 7. EVERY MAN IN HIS HUMOUR The great end of life is not knowledge but action. THOMAS HENRY HUXLEY O MATTER how much of a scholar a man is, he has interests other than his studies. He seeks recreation and relaxation in activities outside the classroom. He demands further expression of dormant talents, fuller satisfaction of suppressed desires, and deeper appreciation of unfamiliar subjects. It is toward the fulfillment of these demands that the activities program at Rutgers is directed. Nor is any sphere of action overlooked. Drama, music, literature, science, debating, agriculture, language-the list is a complete and comprehensive one. No man's fancy is slighted. The utmost en- couragement and cooperation is offered the individual to increase his powers of enjoying living. STUDENT COUNCIL is a vital organization in a university where student thought governs undergraduate action. Representing each class, the council members are at all times aware of undergraduate feeling, at the same time they are cognizant of administrative and faculty desires and plans. The combination thus effected makes Student Council the logical governing body. Founded by a faculty resolution of 1894, its membership includes outstanding seniors, class presidents, and Targum editor. Members by election during the past year Were Ranney Adams ftreasurerj, Walter Bruyere fpresidentl, Grover Coe fvice-presi- dentj, Stephen Hitchner, William Lakamp, Morton Rochelle, Akin Toffey fsecretaryl, and John Winter. Earl Silvers, editor of Tar- gum, and Robert Gaynor and George Ritter, class presidents, were the other members. IN THE PICFURE! seated-Lakamp, Adams, ToEey, Bruyere, Coe, Hitchner, Rochelleg :tand- mg-Ritter, Silvers, Winter, Gaynor. 106 .Q':Q. r , .' I x. Ar' hifi .S . 1 xi 1 . 5:5215 ', . ve? P J . : A if' - T? ' '3 1133. I . , , 'V E , A jqi ' SQ I v . ?ffff?f'i3i -f il ' Y' 'M-zu ,fxli ' Y 2' V' 5 Q f- , I-Mb 1 ,, .,,., A H' 'J fffffw,-we ,.,.,n..-. .- --:f- ff jg' K .1 Lv . 1.55 ' , ., ,1 I fl' , 'ilu W! . '-1 ?',3' , iw , I H -... HN ' .-, ,J .-5 . 4, ,1 ,, ,. -,, ,J A-,,..:, 53' 11 lj iw- ii! -Af-,--' - fx. 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V ,, . , A -f .V - , ,fo fam- -,.,' , , EV ' A 'W ' ' , V V' 3- - ,4 V ffl., '-:1-f-- V - if V . -'- Q, V 357--5 I -5 , , vm: 'nl I - . .5 '- 1,4 .. L rr 4 142.5 QV'SQV2,--- -V-V'-f5i.f.iY . '1 . ,sg -I ' f -V ' ,, ,AQ r..mV ..qfQ5a,-,T, .fig V -Vx . , .VV A V, -V.'f7.,f ,Q 1gf,a,.V..j ,Q-gg :uma-yff.-yb :V:,.,Vig'gg.-.24 2 V -V: :'9--:wesm -r.: f V9 5 V. .Q Vfrffkf - X 3 -.Q Q-1 B ,,. -i M f EL T .Q .Q n u . , . I . fn . ' ' ,. :J K P I DEBATING Debating, under the direction of Professor Richard C. Reager, was voted the most Worthwhile activity on campus by the seniors in the annual Targum Poll in january for the ninth consecutive year. Over one hundred men were given the opportunity to represent the Uni- versity in intercollegiate competition in the most extensive debate program, as far as the number participating is concerned, conducted in any college in the country, regardless of size or location. In accordance with a custom established several years ago the team presented a series of seven debates over radio station WN EW in New York City. Added to this seven were two over WHN and one over WN YC, while a debate with the University of Richmond and one with Boston University at Boston were broadcast under the spon- sorship of the home teams. For the last 'two years the radio series run by Rutgers has been on WNEWg three years ago a similar pro- gram was put on the air 'through WAAT of Jersey City. Assistant debate coach was David Potter, instructor in speech, Edward Webster 739 coached the freshmen. Paul Greetin and Elmer Levin were senior managers, Carleton Dilatush, William Gillam, George VanDillen, Martin Weingold, junior managers. VARSITY DEBATING ftopj: front-T. Smith, Yuschok, Gillam, H. Martin, Kloos, E. Taylor, Webster, Sharp, Rochelle, Tasker, P. Dembling, J. Leib, Alboum, Radus, Murphy, Hoffman, Bergen, Fort, Crawford, N. Blumbergg second row-Foos, Kundrat, Michelson, Robinson, Talbot, Schooley, Luke, Ritter, Gerhardt, Kerzner, D. Dembling, McCurdy, Mehrhof, Fedor, Pollack, Crews, Weingold, Shteir, Sidney Brown, Halsteadg third rofw-Margolius, Richmond, Van Dillan, Donerly, Austin, Barrett, Behn, Thomas, Zagoria, Wallace, Chodorow, Crosby, R. Brown, Lippman, Post, Siry, Horsfield. Others-Alexander, Barbash, Bewley, A. Brock, Bobertz, J. Clark, Dilatush, Finkle, Freidman, Gena, Greenwald, Greetin, Ganz, Gaynor, Hines, Isenmann, Levin, Lifshitz, Lesnowski, Lubell, Luke, Pitt, Perlin, Peeck, Reimers, Romano, Reichelderfer, Simpson, V. Sullivan, Schroeder, Schulkind, H. Singer, Skokos, Sloane, Salkin, Salomon, N. Silverstein, Styles, Strassburger, Treister, Tobrowsky, Welitoif, A. Walsh, J. Winter. 1NsE'1': Webster, Greetin, Levin, Prof. Reager. ZFRESHMAN DEBATING Qbelowjz seated-Freidxnan, Goldstein, Goff, Bisgeier, Janoff, Goldblatt, Mauriello, Sepling .second rafw-Harms, Klion, Fromkin, Rocklilf, R. M. Johnson, Herrrnan, G. Gruber, Feldman, Kindreg third rofw-Sabin, Saviet, Danielovich, N. Gray, Katz, Sherwood, Mirsky, Melrose, Webster, coach. Other:-Christensen, DeRensis, Froelich, Getty, H. Gerber, J.. Hill, Hirsh, Kennedy, Kilcheski, Krauch, Lederrnan, Lichtman, Marlow, Sands, Wakeling. 107 A group of five trips, principally for senior members of the squad, was conducted in February and March. Two southern tours, one through Pennsylvania, another in upper New York State, and one through New England found all seniors participating, with the ex- ception of the New York trip which was made by four juniors. The first group taking the southern tour was composed of Harold Singer, David Dembling, Gilbert Schulkind and Martin Friedman. Kenneth Schroeder, Elmer Levin, Milton Lifshitz and George Pollack were the seniors honored with selection for the second trip through the South. The Pennsylvania trip, extending as far as Pittsburgh, was made by William Sharp, Morton Rochelle, John Winter, Arthur Murphy, and Sidney Brown '40, the only junior other than those going through New York State to make one of the trips. The men selected for the New England tour were Allen Walsh, Edward Webster, and Lawrence Pitt. The only all-junior trip, in New York State, was made by Kenneth Mehrhof, Arthur Talbot, Robert Gay- nor and William Gillam. The plan of trips used this year was substituted for that promoted in 1938 because a greater territory could be covered by 'the more numerous smaller groups than two large teams could attempt to in- clude in their itinerary. Approximately 3,000 miles were included in the trips to the middle west, made by two senior squads last year. Although Professor Reager stresses the importance of debating as an interesting activity in itself and does not promote decision debates, a certain number of this type are participated in annually. Statistics compiled recently show that of the decisions given in debates Rutgers has entered in the last five years Professor Reager's teams have been victorious seventy-ive percent of the time. A feature of the forensic program under Professor Reager has been completely extemporaneous speeches and direct rebuttals. All the material used by the speakers is gathered from a study of the subject beforehand but no written notes are taken to the platform. 108 - VARSITY SHOW In the spring of 1938 a twenty-five year precedent was broken when Queen's Players produced a musical comedy. Free, White, and, 21 served not only as a renaissance of that type of drama on the Rutgers campus but also as a rebirth of Queen's Players itself. Into the or- ganization was pumped new blood. Drastic changes were effected- ambitious, vigorous young men sought to bring the organization out of stagnancy. Increased interest in the work of the group, popular acceptance of its show, and general enthusiasm for the renovated Players encouraged the newcomers. Out of the musical comedy staff the oflicers were elected. Pro- ducer Louis Fanget '39 became president, author-actor Stewart Brown '39 was made vice president, actor Eli Weisman '39, secretaryg and Stage manager Walter Bruyere '39, treasurer. The old constitution was scrapped and a new one drawn up. The Players' membership was enlarged, the most active of the cast and staff of Free, White, and 21 forming the nucleus. With the '38 show a proven hit, the new Queen's Players pointed toward 1939. This year's production, as beits a growing organization's work, was far superior to the '38 show. One Every Minute, by Stewart Brown and Edward Stearns 741, was enthusiastically received by pleased audiences both in New Brunswick and Paterson. Broadway's fair-haired boy, Lemuel Ayers, directed the show, and Johnny Hines fex-Triangle Clubj fashioned the chorus. To both men goes a great deal of credit for the success of the vehicle. The hit of the show was Norman Cary 742, who stopped the per- formances with his portrayal of deb Brenda Diana Dulify. Cary's looks, voice, and wonderful acting made the part the best on the stage. The juvenile leads, Robert Grasmere '40 and Frank Lawley '40, were an attractive couple, and their acting and singing were ex- cellent. Into his interpretation of Billy Rose, Stew Brown threw IOQ his all, including his voice, in an endeavour to bring the Broadway producer to double-life. Comedian Thomas Zwierlein '39 kept the aisles full as he ilounced around really living the part of Mrs. Rudolf Starrett, Boston. Gregory Illanes '42 made a prim, prudish New Englander out of her husband, Rudolf Starrett. Harold Bergman '40, as Rose's left-hand man, Broadway Dan, was a true Big City sharpie. Grover Whalen, as portrayed by Arthur Christensen '41, was a model of urbanity. The love-sick Horatio was played to the hilt by Larry Runyon 740, while Eli Weisman made Brenda's chauffeur, Bolivar, a figure for the books. With less quantity, but not less quality, Ted Sands, Irv Bander, Ted Treadwell, Irv Cochrane, Crawford Venn, Kermit Axelrod, and William Steinberg had a hand in the production. Fred Wesche '40 made some arrange- ments, and the Queensmen played for their second season. Behind the scenes with fquotefl tireless energy Izunquotezl worked production manager Walt Bruyere. Out of the Rutgers Gymnasium he, Dick Hammell, and staff made a presentable theatre. And behind them slaved Lou Fanget and Mel Alpren, losing poundage over the ticket sales. And way back where the bills came in sat Stu McCabe, worrying and paying. The chorus: Howard Barto, David Elks, Charles Ernstberger, John Huntley, Robert Johnson, Robert Moss, Charles Pine, Alfred Riegg, Paul Rork, Marvin Soperstein, and George Wells fboysjg Fred Blake, Bill Criswell, Edward Elin, Chris Goll, Craig Haaren, William Spence, Morton Sobin, William Thomas, William Tins- man, and George Wolverton fgirlsj. With two hits under its belt 'the group is well on its way toward regaining the lost prestige. Queen's Players has been proven the fastest growing organization on the campus. QUEEN'S PLAYERS: Ely, Lawley, McCabe, Alpren, Fanget, Rothen, Brown, Edwards, Weisman, Grasmere, Stearns, Bander. Not in picture-Bruyere, Hammell, W. Steinberg, Zwierlein, Soper- stein, Cochrane. l IIO .4 5- .aa v ..-05.31, Qu- 1 ' ' U, if .X va.. X .f, A G93 ,- , n V 9, fi? , J,-V . I .751 , ,,1 N P V' fn dr , ' H i -1--1.. 1so-1--,i.1 V 7.0-7 . ,i, 'V - .ui- -,. '. . .,., .V .,,:. x -.. Tn, ,. .z-vj.r',f.'.f .'. X , I. x ,--. , - V V x3.:., -1 T- F -'T I ...q ,.,.. 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V IKEFSV f-iwfkfif -.alqkl-2, EJ- gf--'--'K . - V 4 ' Y' 2 V 'f '-' X - X ' Q-ms Af .1,.,- He, 1- ., -V V, .V .:., ' V1 V- ' Af Pylgrnzfwiw- 'V' as-F ? , V 1' ' :fX 5:W55 . - A 3' ' V Pi'-' Tf' N 1 -1' 1? . ' 5- - . T?-2 2 ar- - , my . Vw - x2 Iwi --px Vi. , -H, f v w fi. M 1: -V-af- 1 .- -'Q-3: V 2 - .X - - ,--,VY 4 Af.-V Lv-.. , -JA sisisf . ,fV N, N QV - V sr -wk --' r - V-K .V - V-:fhfw ,, - w V- V V. ,-Af.. ,-Viw- i.:V,k2A41I. .'f45f 5 fR?VlE52 .,5ai'i,Vf.fi-V' - '--f . - F45 ' - ,af .nl V .Vg.,, '.1..4f.a.s1V. L 'ig r:-, 1 wgfxrk NNW 5 5 M.. WASH f mmmk, W, 5 -S., ,4,5a,.L1. THE TARGUM The Targum Association aims to present to the student body an interesting and varied newspaper including complete coverage of news of the campus and a cross-section of reader and editorial opin- ion. Its semi-weekly editions appeared regularly throughout the past year under the direction of Earl Silvers, Jr., editor-in-chief, and Jo- seph Wright, business manager. The editor-in-chief is the son of Professor Earl Reed Silvers, Sr., of the Targum Council, who was editor-in-chief of The Targum some twenty-five years ago. Begun as a monthly publication in January, 1869, The Targum has continued ever since along the lines of its first editor's descrip- tion: a literary and scholarly, and yet at the same time a lively news- paper, which will meet with a hearty Welcome from every lover of literature and friend of education. Beginning in October, 1880, The Targum appeared every three weeksg in 1888, twice a month, and in 1926, twice a week. Its present size dates back to 1921, although a five- column paper was published in 1919. SENIOR STAFF Features Editor: Marshall Rothen Asst. Features Editor: Stewart Brown Copy Editor: Norton Karp Photography Editor: Irving Cassell Advertising Managcr.' Ranney Adams Circulation Manager.' Russell Frizzell Editor-in-Chief: Earl Silvers, Jr. Business M anager: Joseph Wright News Editor: John Edmonston News Editor: Albert Wilson Sports Editor: John Casey Sports Editor: Edward Isaacs TARGUM coUNc1L Akin Toffey, for the Prof. C. L. Allen Walter Bruyere, from student body Mr. E. H. Brill Student Council Earl Silvers, Jr. Prof. E. R. Silvers, Sr. Joseph Wright TARGUM COUNCIL ftopjz seated-Prof. Allen, Mr. Brill, Toffey, Silvers, Jr., Prof. Silvers, Sr.g standing-Wright, Bruyere. TARGUM STAFF fbelowj: on floor-C. Weiss, Shoemaker, Stiefel, Ficken, PIOSSCYQ second row- Edmonston, A. Wilson, Silvers, J. Wright, Frizzell, R. G. Adams, Cassellg third rofw-S. P. Brown, Heath, Rothen, Kundrat, Eckhouse, Post, Kloos, Kenly, K. Moss, Palmer, Casey. III ANTHOLOGIST The Rutgers Anthologist appeared regularly throughout 'the past year in an entirely new and different style and make-up. Under the direction of ingenious Stewart Brown, editor-in-chief, and with the added brainwork and elbow-grease of several others, notably Joseph Mayers, managing editor, Burnham Gardner, art editor, and Irving Cassell, associate editor, the format was changed over to one similar in style to the New Yorker. Personalized covers were the usual thing under the new regime, and the quality of writing, espe- cially in poetry, was bolstered considerably with more interest on the part of contributors. Anthologist Council, guiding body, included Professor Earl Reed Silvers, director of alumni and public relations, and Dr. Fraser Metzger, dean of men, C. Rexford Davis, assistant professor of English, Brown, John Dalton, business manager, and Edwin Keeler, advertising manager. The Antho, as the magazine is popularly known, originated in 1927 when it succeeded the Chanticleer, a humor magazine, as the undergraduate literary organ. Published six times during the school year, it is recorded with the National Scholastic Press Association, critical service for college publications. It has received first class honor rating from this group in competition with magazines from colleges all over the country. STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Stewart Brown '39 Business Manager.' John Dalton '40 Managing Edit-or: Joseph Mayers '40 Advertising M anager: Edwin Keeler '40 Art Editor: Burnham Gardner '39 Assistant Advertising Manager: John Associate Editor: Earl Houghtaling '39 Bowen '41 Associate Editor: Irving Cassell '39 Exchange M anager: John Kross '39 Copy Editor: Eli Weisman '39 Circulation Manager.' Thomas Reichel- Copy Editor: Norton Karp '39 derfer '40 ANTHOLOGIST coUNcIL ftopjz Dalton, Professor Silvers, Editor Brown, Dean Metzger, Keeler. ANTHOLOGIST STAFF Qbelowj : Houghtaling, Weisman, Cassell, Dalton, Brown fin chairj, Karp, Kress, Gardner. II2 L. 51 F 1 1 L Z - .Q in 25:5 1'- 'i 1 Q., ,. , .Q gg Q., -Ml. www .5 1 f 4' L '- :If-1 1. glix ,: , 1 ' We f i 'gr' n f J ,. Q 'i ...F-... ,,f rffff I L' 2 '-Z? 1 T57 , 51 Ki, X ' - M. Y 5 - i Q 45 IQ .il-. --ax X.. D? Q. if x A fn, 1 fffu. 'x . 1 , I I vevflfg, wet., .AQVE 955 QW' :'75 'g' 9731-' - -.ilk , - -. . ,',,,ii,..L .naw Sf-, , .vw an e .J H ,mgfafi :ffm Q ggi 3'1- X f:.v..v-5. - . ,. 3 ,, x 51. ' -42. .l --:xv , ,M 1 w N 15. K, -1 ..g - Q ' U is - Lg-Hffig, 5523? I Ri 'M ' 'Ya 59 12, Q .4 Q. v fr 13:23, 4 rf. x.56.f' k' ff'?',:? 5, 'f 5753 F X77g.,E. if? F2158 QKKSQ.,-1-A '-fha: -1 ff V 3- , r a I . ,mp ' HANDBOOK-R.C.A. This spring saw a complete revision and improvement in the pocket-size handbook which serves to orientate the freshmen in the traditions of Old Queen's. Albert Wilson and Richard Heath put out the 1942 book, last in the old style. Under the joint sponsorship of Student Council and Interfraternity Council, the size and context were enlarged, advertising omitted, the position of business manager deleted in favor of two junior editors, and a new staff created under the leadership of Albert Wilson, editor, Charles Ficken and Arthur Ritchings, junior editors. . The FRESHMAN HANDBOOK is supervised by a nine-man board consisting of Earl Miers, Stanley March, the editors of Targum, Scarlet Letter, Anthologist, and Handbook, the assistant dean of men, and representatives from the two sponsoring councils. The RUTGERS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION sponsors a varied program of activities. In cooperation with N.j.C. it sponsors the weekly Sun- day evening Student Forum. It also sends one or more deputations to local churches each Sunday. The Christian Association furnishes ushers for Sunday Chapel services, sponsors occasional Communion Services in Kirkpatrick Chapel, and has charge of getting flowers for Sunday Chapels. Other activities round out its program. This year, for example, it made a drive to raise money for a Rutgers contribution to the Far Eastern Student Service Fund. Christian Association oflicers for the year were John Ludlum, president, and William Babinsky, secretary- treasurer, and they succeeded in keeping the society very active on campus. 1-'RESHMAN HANDBooK ftopj: seated-Wilson, Heath, Ritchingsg standing-Ficken, Meredith, Kloos, Post, R. West. R.C.A. fbelowl : seated-Van Pernis, Gosselink, Heeren, Proli, H. Robinson, Ludlum, Babinskyg '.f2C0nd' rofw-Juckett, N. Thomas, H. D. Watson, Gardner, Aldrich, Zenk, Finkle, Meury, Gosselink. Other:-G. Hall, Crosby, Dickson, Whitworth. II3 CHESS-LIBERAL-HISTORY Some of the strongest chess teams in the East were met by the CHESS CLUB in its first year on the Rutgers campus. Leaders in its organization were Raymond Brink '39, president and manager, John Ludlum '39, secretary-treasurer, and Norman Gray '42, cus- todian. With an appropriation by Student Council providing neces- sary materials, and Student Union as temporary headquarters, the club soon had between thirty and forty men attending the regular Monday meetings. A tie for second place in the inter-city chess league and a victory over the West Point team were the chief suc- cesses in competition. Faculty advisors: Max Gideonse and Louis Haar. The Rutgers LIBERAL CLUB was founded in 1934. for the purpose of bringing before the student body political programs of current interest and importance. Thus the Club also serves to stimulate stu- dent interest in politics and world affairs, and to provide an oppor- tunity for students to participate in civic pursuits. Gilbert Schulkind, president, and Alexander Ganz, secretary- treasurer, were instrumental in arranging the club's program dur- ing the past year. It included a symposium on the Czech crisis, a forum on the New Jersey senatorial race, and several lectures on the European refugee problem. The HISTORY AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB, an aililiate of the history department sponsoring a program of lectures and forums on important historical developments and trends in world relations, is active both on and off the campus. The group of twenty members this year selected as officers Milton Lifshitz, president, Theodore K. Robinson, vice-president, and Gil- bert Schulkind, secretary-treasurer. LIBERAL CLUB ftopj: first row-Horowitz, Ganz, Schulkind, Gerhardt, McCurdy, Jaffe, To- browsky, Weingold, Sussman. HISTORY CLUB Qbelowj : first rolw-T. Robinson, Ganz, Lifshitz, McCurdy, Graff, second row- Stiefel, Greenwald, Gerhart, Post, Goldstein, Siry, Ford, Crosby, Ritter, Wire, Weingold, Sussman. Others-Schulkind, Horowitz. II4 vs . 1 1 -.1 . . K I q Y-fT: ':4 , 'f'U'f' :Q-,j have V...-vv ..,, - ...ww AQ,f1-WWW iff' wg We . .,.3.,1,...Y , AAN: I' . .mm-.-1' CONCERT SERIES Rutgers men commend Professor Howard McKinney '13 for his part'in making the tenth Concert Series the most successful ever presented at the University. John Charles Thomas, Yehudi Menuhin, the Boston Symphony fWalter Giesekingj and Josephine Antoine brought to our campus the best in music. John Charles Thomas set the stage for the entire series with a con- genial opening performance, supplementing his famous baritone with a dramatic ability almost as compelling. He rendered a colorful pro- gram, ranging from opera excerpts to folk-songs. Yehudi Menuhin's December concert included works to satisfy every musical taste, the Bach unaccompanied Partita was executed with an amazing display of technic and grace of line, and both the Bruch Concerto and the Handel Sonata No. 6 were treated with the unusual warmth and insight characteristic of the young genius. For the third concert Rutgers again welcomed the Boston Sym- phony Orchestra. Patrons of the series were fortunate in hearing the Boston's performance of Debussey's La M er, regarded by critics as one of the musical highlights of the decade. Brahm's Symphony No. 4. was conducted with remarkable understanding, and the surprising treat of the evening was the sparkling Haydn Symphony No. 102. Walter Gieseking made his Rutgers debut on March Ist. The ver- satility of the artist was well spoken in the variety of his program. From his incisive and sympathetic execution of the Bach Italian Concerto to the vibrant but solid quality of his Debussey, Gieseking was master of both instrument and audience. The final concert, in which the coloratura soprano, Josephine Antoine, appeared with the combined glee clubs of Rutgers, Prince- ton, and New York University, proved a unique climax to the series. Among the choruses presented was one written by joseph Clokey especially for the occasion, and dedicated to the Rutgers Glee Club. -II5 FIRST TENORS GLEE CLUB Under the capable direction of Professor Howard McKinney and Mr. Austin Walter, the Glee Club has accomplished much more this year than its prime purpose of cultivating an undergraduate interest in the singing of good music. In concerts and radio pro- grams, arranged by Manager George Steele and President Gerald Fischer, the club has acted as good-will representatives of the Uni- versity before alumni and public groups throughout the State. The feature event of the season was the combined singing with the clubs of Princeton and New York University, presented as the last pro- gram in the regular University Concert Series. As usual, the annual Winter Sports Weekend, sponsored by the club, at Buck Hill Falls, was the most distinctive social event of the year. These activities, together with the chapel services, bring to each member a realization of the true significance of Brothers Sing On, the traditional open- ing chorus of the Rutgers Glee Club. Albert Wilson '39 Donald Davison '40 Donald Morrison '40 William Scattergood '40 Ellsworth Sutphin '40 Harold Armstrong '39 Gerard Baerman '39 Stephen Hitchner '39 Morton Rochelle '39 Willard Smith '39 Grover Coe '39 Gerald Fischer '39 Burnham Gardner '39 Ralph Shepard '39 Edwin Schneider '39 Richard Thompson '39 Herbert Cox '40 Robert Dutton '40 William johnson '40 Charles Ludolph '40 II6 Richard VanNostrand '40 Philip Butters '4I john Clark '41 Chris Goll '41 George Gulick '41 SECOND TENORS George Steele '39 Frank Herstine '40 William McIntyre '40 Edwin Taylor '40 FIRST BASS Edwin Keeler '40 Gordon Aldrich '41 John Arthur '41 William Barnaby '41 SECOND BASS Kenneth Mehrhof '40 David Tudor '40 Philip Mattoon '41 Alan Okell '41 Lawrence O'Neill '41 Joseph Ryan '4r Eugene Anderegg '42 Stephen Dunton '42 William Frost '42 George Pullan '42 Robert Bunnell '41 Harold Johnston '41 Frederic Kadey '41 Harlow Meckes '41 Charles Whitlock '41 Norman Hawley '41 Lorenz Proli '41 John Vaill '41 Robert Bleecker '42 Robert Higgins '42 Austin VanHouten '4 Stetson Holmes '41 Norman Cary '42 Thomas Daggett '42 William Poston '42 1,-:fg .. N, , gi! 3534-7 Hb- . Q , T Q wif W.. .wa w,f?fiCT ' 4.11. ff 1' S 4 O ,lvl 1 Wd A x ' f 4:0 ,, XA 5,5 JE Y 4 f W5 ' S '1 ,X- luv n ?2,?7'fY an .. 2 L fga' , , F- L V LE' 1 24'-' K' 1-:45'::,,j V as-r 261: . ' 4 ' , S1 6 Mamv' C , . K K Gi' - EFT ,. r.-72 -vu 1,-2 gh IDENTEM I 'firm as 455 ? Ff Ms-fa-f -gfQ.f 1 jkfif1'f. f' I . -' . - 'pd PLPQF-f af: I - , . ,, I L xr- vr - ' A . ,54,fg '5.P 4 f K 'rtalnvifgqg i'fr'4 ' 4- if- T-fic. 5' ,ax s 4-A + I' ' ' 'f. . V ' 'N 1 ' . - . , ' 55' I ' J it-fx' 4' -'fi!wL X: ' - I' XA-5 ,Jig-'f25. 11, x nj,-. .1 Qui, ' ,. .A :gre 5 K , Y- .N I, jx N- A 'f 1 f -i ., . -, ' , 1:3 A ' f-I - , ff - ' :W .4 fa- . 'fl ,--. fs' ' 'f - ' ' 's ' , Q ' ' 13' ' V' 2, ' xl x ' iw ik: 79 ,gd .4 'J i -,us Kal i ,M A N g --K. 2 .--,Fig 5 ,. 1, wg' f -:fi . . , ,X ,. M '34 E' fww-ammwwfv-.ffm Q-Qgwvfwsfff-' iii 1 Q QE Kf- - ' 'QQ ' ' BAND A campaign for new uniforms was the outstanding feature of the Band's program for the year. A Uniform Fund, established after a dance sponsored by the Band on November I2 netted 513281, was the first move. Donald I-Iembling was dance chairman. The Band played for football games, Parents' Day, Prep School Weekend, Military Field Day, and the spring concert. The very successful spring concert and dance brought in a profit which Was applied toward the purchase of several new instruments for the Band's collection. 1 DIRECTOR DRUM MAJOR Charles W. Cook, U. S. A. Alexander Krinsky '40 STUDENT LEADERS Theodore Appleby '39 Bernard Long '39 George Rubine '39 Girvin Cuthbert '39 Russell Mantell '39 James Wood '39 John Howe '39 Howard Petrie '39 Frederick Wesche '40 PERSONNEL PrccoLo Robert Sabin '42 Frank Kress '42 BARITONB HORN Joseph Leib '41 William Hoen '40 CLARINET John Howe '39 Russell Mantell '39 Frederick Roller '39 Charles Sullivan '40 Robert Toft '40 Marvin Walker '40 Alfred Frambes '41 Alan Okell '41 Robert Pitman '41 James Quarles '41 Alfred Riegg '41 Barton Smock '41 Stephen Dunton '42 Helmut Gerber '42 Mike Homsack '42 Charles Schubart '42 Raymond Taub '42 SAXOPHONE George Richmond '40 John Schiller '40 David Tudor '40 William Spencer '41 Wasley Yuschok '41 Nicholas Barber '42 Irving Goldsmith '42 TRUMPETS Donald Hembling '40 George Behn '41 Jere Hoflfner '41 John Nugent 741 Albert de Lalla '42 Richard Demarest '42 Charles Krauss '42 Elwyn Saviet '42 Walter Shultise '42 ALTO HORN Frederick Wesche '40 George Rubine '39 Alex Krinsky '40 Marion Gosselink '41 Fred Gosselink '42 TROMBONE Bernard Long '39 Harold Petrie '39 William Tinsman '40 J James Stackhouse 40 David Merrell '41 Kenneth Meyer '41 Theodore Appleby '39 Frank Kuszen '41 Carl Blanchard '42 Robert Leaming '42 BASE HORN Harry Hawkins '40 Vincent Sullivan '40 William Bauer '42 Alex Miller '42 DRUMS AND TYMPANI Girvin Cuthbert '39 Manuel Tarshish '39 James Wood '39 Thomas Connolly '42 James Evert '42 Drew Thomas '42 Edward Tumin '42 IN THE GROUP PrcrURE: seated-Hawkins, Hembling, Krinsky, Long, Cuthbert, Wesche, Wood, Mr. Cook, Rubine, Mantell, Appleby, Petrie, Hoen, Stackhouse, Solomon, second row-Frambes, Thomas, Shultise, Krauss, Leaming, Sabin, Yuschok, Tumin, Kress, Spencer, Bauer, Homsack, Fishbough, Tinsman, de Lallag third rofw-Taub, Leib, Kuszen, Goldsmith, Okell, Toft, Meyers, Riegg, Behn, Evert, V. Sullivan, Schubart, Savietg fourth rofw-Pitman, Dunton, Walker, Miller, Barber, F. Gosselink, Merrell, Tudor, Hoifner, Gerber, Connolly, M. Gosselink, Smock. 117 DAIRY-AG Another lively group of only three years' standing is the DAIRY SCIENCE ASSOCIATION. A large group of successful dairymen com- prises the list of speakers at the regular meetings. This is based on the prime purpose of the club, to encourage and train dairy judging teams and promote interest in dairy science. Faculty advisor for the group is Laton M. Henderson, john Lippincott '39 is chairman, Edwin Schirmer '4o is vice-chairman, John Kitchen '39 is secretary, and Stephen Gordeuk '40 is treasurer. THE AGRICULTURE CLUB, organized only three years ago, has be- come an active organization of prominence, embracing all students on the ag campus, almost a third of the student body. Tradition already clusters about its well-attended activities, chief of which is the annual Agricultural Field Day, now two years old. The annual freshman reception, student-faculty smoker, Ag Club dance, annual senior farewell, and other similar events bring the members together socially. The Field Day last year received state-wide acclaim and a national radio hook-up for its function as an instrument for acquainting the public with the educational activities of the College of Agriculture and the Agricultural Experiment Station. Organizers of the Field Day for this spring were the Ag Club officers: Alfred Van Hoven '39, president, Grton Smith '39, vice-president, John Mandl '41, sec- retar ' and Clarence Steelman ' o treasurer. Y, 4- I DAIRY SCIENCE Ctopj: seated-LeBovit, Fishkin, Rockoff, Lippincott, second row-Solield, Yuscholc, Livingston, Gordeuk, Schirmer, Raven, Kitchen. Other members-Dr. Reese, Prof. Button, Dr. Garrett, Rothman, Auten, Shimp, Borden, H. Srnith. AG CLUB fbelowj: on the floor-Geller, Danielson, Lippincott, Osen, Kitchen, Higginsg seated- Raven, Abramitis, Hill, Steelman, Vanl-Ioven, Schirmer, Johannessen, Korbobog third rofw- Iackson, Scattergood, Solield, Winters, Schramm, Livingston, Gerow, Flemer, Moncrief, Riegg, Kiefer, Tudor, fourth rofw-O. Smith, Christ, H. LeBovit, A. Forbes, Whitelaw, Winarsky, Fishkin, Holcomb, Rockoff, Godfrey, Woodruff. Others-Bitzer, Hickish, Shimp, Barry, Borden, Dougherty, Gordeuk, Heath, Reichelderfer, Sutphin, Welzel, H. Woodward, April, Gilberg, Meiss, Washko, Barnwell, Lupinacci, McDougall, A. Miller, Mandl. II8 1 A 1 Ian , nl o I A if 1 ' gk 'g , 1: 9 ian 1:1 5- ff-, x .Q F G-' ' I 1 ' jmiv-vi JA, 71,1357 I ' , A f! ff n ' , .1 I iff' .4 Y I .K -4 ' ' - 4 L' '1 , 'J ,Lg A ,r, -. .nf fu fn L ,V Q ,f nf , 3 0' x we 4 ff.4.. ff-V :f'x4'.,, qv Q , 2044 . . 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' '-' ' x A . l X 1 1 1 5 5 L J r ' ' x .gf M W fe vk 5' POULTRY- HORTUS POULTRY MAIORS banded together in the spring of 1938 in order to centralize their efforts and to stimulate and promote interest in their chosen science of poultry husbandry. At their first meeting, attended by a representative group of agricultural students, a pro- gram governed by the policy of independent student initiative was outlined, and a constitution drafted. At the same meeting Lewis Raven '39 was elected president and Alvin Welzel '40 secretary. The club took an active part in the Ag Field Day last spring, with Raven in charge of the poultry exhibits. So successful was their handling of this important section of display that this spring the group was again responsible for the exhibit, under the supervision of james Osen '4o. The HORTUS CLUB, organized in 1931, has achieved recognition for its part in the Ag Field Day program, the New Jersey Florists Convention, the decorations at several of the major dances in the gym, participation in various national flower judging contests, and in radio talks under the auspices of the agricultural extension service. The group conducts regular meetings of the student-seminar type under the guidance of faculty-advisor Professor Richard B. Farn- ham. Raymond Korbobo '39 is president, Britton Holcombe '39, vice-president, Albert Flemer '40, secretary, and Elmer Hill '39, treasurer. The club should be especially commended for its decorations at the Soph Hop. Reminiscent of the Deep South, 'the bayou with its moss and evergreens was of professional excellence. HORTUS CLUB Qtopj: seated-Forbes, G. Higgins, A. Flemer, Korbobo, Holcombe, E. Hill, Danielson, second row-Whitelaw, Winarsky, Kiefer, A. Winters, Johannessen, Godfrey, Schramm, R. Jackson, Christ, VanHoven, Orton Smith. Other:-E. Hill, P. Bender, T. Bender, Bosenberg, Casparian, Leech, Lorusso, Modafferi, Nugent, Small, Prof. Farnham. POULTRY CLUB Qbelowj : seated-Dr. Beaudette, Prof. jeffrey, Raven, Welzel, Prof. Thompson, Prof. Platt, second rofw-D. Fenton, Tudor, Horowitz, Radick, H. Woodward, Osen, E. Dougherty, Hickish, Becker, Litowitch. Others-Duke, Buttle, Francis, Yuschok, Wurm. 119 A.S.M.E.-A.S.C.E. The Rutgers student branch of the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERS was established at the University more than twenty years ago. Always in close contact with the local sections and professional divisions of the parent society, the Rutgers chapter has kept its members constantly in touch with practical problems of mechanical engineering, with new developments in the field, and with the independent projects undertaken by students in other schools. During the past year President Kenneth McAllister and Vice- President William Brady have been assisted by Erwin Gutzwiller, secretary, and Eugene Maupai, treasurer, in planning the program of the society. The group always stresses the practice of student organization. The oldest national engineering society in the country is the AMER- ICAN SOCIETY or CIVIL ENGINEERS. The many contributions of the society to human progress, since its institution in 1852, attest to its high standards of membership and insistence upon public service activities. Paul Greetin, president, Richard Larrabure, vice-president, and Walter Higbee, secretary-treasurer, have been active during the past year in maintaining the standards of the Rutgers chapter at the level prescribed by the national organization and in formulating the pro- gram. One of the principal aims of the society is to establish a cen- tral point of reference and union for its members, and with this in mind the Rutgers branch has disseminated much valuable informa- tion and inspiration among its members. A.s.M.E. Qtopj: seated-Ziegler, Hunt, E. Gutzwiller, McAllister, Maupai, McVaugh, H. Runyan, Lipskyg standing-Berdan, Williams, Suda, Thompson, Schnitzius, Sailer, J. Gutz- willer, Hudson, Mehrhof, Iavornicky, A. Gordeuk. Others--Baier, Hopkins, Besch, Pusch, Yaros, Allison, Bagger, Dr. Joseph Marin, faculty advisor. A.S.C.E. flovverj: seated--Comstock, DeSessa, Greetin, Higbee, Allcot, DelMastrog standing- Holtje, Palma, Schott, Wasko, Peters, Dilorio, DeAngelis, Newman, Raciti. Other:-Larrabure, Prof. Lendall, advisor. I2O fm.-W f r- - '- :-:gear :-ss' -- . .I mrfvflfvsb' 5? : ' Q.: ' ' xffi-'55 ,r::,.., , , 1,241.32 7 V- tg:-iw, ,:.::xt' ,.-gl-f az :ps wr - 's'L'57-15? ff1'qf', ,Q,' . . . ,y 'Santan 1. Ng.:fb.f- A N. ' Af' :iii . 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W V 4' if FQ- I fir M 6 3:1 i . 11- , - Y ' '1- ' 2 21 ' if- 1-L f fm-.M -- -' ' I ' ff f - - L5 ,, -, -,. -1 41: - -- ' - Q ' 1 fp 'i ' Ttkfgw' ' ' 3 fU' ,ig f ffgf .. M. - 'fm ,Q ff U. - ' ' A . .r ' ' ' -fa 1 .1 , f 'xp 1, ,-1--,ff-v - - M . 55: 5.,f f '99 T, -' 'fl' K' 4 Af!-,, - ' 9 ' Q-' .gr : .,, Q - . ' ' ,-f h - ff' 4 5- - ,fl ' A f-- R f . ' , ., .- . f , .-,- - ., Lrg,-,--.' -vw an - .. -- .fry .1 , 5. : .- f . - f, L Y Y ' , W ? ax ' fig, ' . f Af .,., x 1 . , . - W5 .. ,wr 7? 'K u - f V -,Ly 3- ,. Q - .551 N X 7'4 I' Q ' X ' V 1 X E ',s ' x 5421.1 - A. v -- ,- X . - ' 312: ..,-..-,m o 'L 1 V ' . M If-J - 1 ,fs -L f aaa- - . -'xi qyif- saw' X N ' , 4 ,Lf . ' - f W- ' , .lax -. TN K .. U 1 -W M t . N . 2 + Q . ' g .- f '-,., 'V -, sv , -.:E,f 1 - w ' - - X ' ' - ' ' :gf , ' . '-1 In Q-1-R ' , LQ ' V,-Gigi' 5 Q X . - f ff T 'X' ' Q- -m -N f' -- 'A ,ff-,Km--'-X rw 1' ,. , ly- ,ew - 'A J 33. ' k , ,W-fn Vw gf. A . Q. -I ' ,4 , 4 If A ' ' xl .Aw I 5 Wai - 32 V: Q- -45.5 A 7nvfh,Ql A-L , xg . ,. -1 . J' Y ' F 'F fw 7 gf11Z3a5g.1,- ,. YK - ' ., , bfi' X-. ' ,. 3 .. b 5 ,Elf f Q.. .--M 1G'1F??-L--A--' i -. '-lf! , may ,. -' , in .- my U - f' f - '. . -, ' ' ' 7 QW --Q' 3 ., ' ' ff -ny., 3 .TE-rf --,fy':,,.:'1v '-'.. -k.f1w-.- fa: Aw vm-'x,'.-2-, -M. , -f-A-+511-.1-j -'j: f-- .. ' 4- kg I ,rwu -Q,,4,gi5q,i1P.Q,,q,.g',,2,,z,v 5:-L5-y..pbq,'.,-5,23 ,gmgfg-,, 2 lfgwqhfyg . 1,Q1.qq7-:L 313- ,-5-it-.-,IA-1 N, N .7355 1- . ::fq,.'-.5127 fvifziag. fl -..f ::'f': 1- - ..., f- ff-wif-2 -,, -A Wi- 5:Qu .W ,, ..,,f'LA- - ,,-M---,x-xv,.1,?1,, -, -- ,-. -- ffigtr. 11, 'A - A mg. ',-.f'iJ -ifigf:-'ixkgfik F05--S9::ir',?-'22-:-1 fu--sfJ'.::I: ' -,. -.. ' K ' ' 1. .- ..- M. ,f an .6 Q nu -Q l A.I.E.E.-CERAMICS The AMERICAN INSTITUTION or ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS has, as an organization, contributed largely toward the progress that has taken place in the electrical field during the past four decades. Founded in 1884, when the possibilities which might follow from a society fostering and encouraging this development were realized, the institute has continued to maintain a high professional standard among its members. During the past year Ralph Shepard '39, was president, Stanton Shakell ,4O, vice-president, Herbert Cox '40, secretary, and Richard Hammell '40, treasurer. The Institute was under the faculty guidance of Professor Pumphrey. For eighteen years the Rutgers CERAMICS CLUB, a student branch of the American Ceramic Society, has pursued a program designed to aid the advancement and diffusion of knowledge concerning the ceramic industries. At the monthly meetings of the club, technical papers are read and discussed, and frequently 'the club is addressed by authorities on ceramic subjects. A Christmas dinner and party with turkeys roasted in the departmental kilns took the place of the regular meeting in December. Hugh Cleveland '39 was president, Robert Braid '40, vice- presidentg Robert Owen 741, secretary, and John Smith '40, treas- urer. Faculty councillors were Professor George H. Brown and Pro- fessor John R. Kaufman. ' A. I. E. E. Ctopj: on the floor-Heydt, Madsen, Brennerg seated-Rowland, Cox, Shakell, Shepard, Prof. Creager, Loboscog third rofw-Sacco, Townsend, Patch, Schreiber, Emmons, Kosynsky, Daitzman, Marszalowicz, Kraft. Other:-Hammell, Zimmerman, Schwanhausser, Prof. Pumphrey, advisor. CERAMICS fbelowjz front rofw-F. Brown, Steiner, Baldwin, Ueltz, Griswald, Blair, Freiman, Gebler, D. Ritter, Pearce, .refund rofw--Owen, Smoke, Contardi, Mandel, Kronman, Cleveland, Howatt, W. Peskin, Clements, Heimg third rofw-Prof. Brown, Mr. Kane, Butters, Humphreys, Greene, Gleason, Goodman, HoEner, Reynolds, H. Johnston, F. I. Potter, Bollinger, Buttle, C. Hill, Braid, Perkins, Prof. Kaufman, Prof. Morgang fourth row-Landback, Balcom, Rice, I. Miller, M. Lewis, Hund, Phelps, Van Mater, Piez, Bauer, I. Smith, Stach. Others-Brooks, Crocetti, H. Williams, Verbitski. I2I ROWING- RIFLE - S.A.MIL.E. The RUTGERS ROWING CLUB was organized two years ago in view of promoting and supporting interest in the sport of rowing among the undergraduates and alumni of the University. The Club is unique in that any graduate or undergraduate who has shown an active in- terest in the promotion of crew, as well as those managing and partici- pating in the sport on Rutgers teams, may be elected to membership. During the past year Douglas Hotchkiss was Commodore, Walter Schwanhausser, vice-commodore, jack Sailer, purser, and Albert Flemer, log-keeper. Led by medal-winning seniors with Plattsburg and Camp Perry experience and several promising underclassmen, the RIFLE TEAM enjoyed a very successful season, winning a majority of its matches and posting excellent scores throughout the series of meetings with top-notch cadet units. Of great aid were new gun sights procured by popular Sarge Therriault, to whose heart the local rifle unit is very close. In the future the sergeant hopes to see a genuine outdoor rifle range situated near the campus. The SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS is a national or- ganization devoted to the application of engineering thought to prob- lems of military tactics and equipment. The Rutgers post, organized in March 1931 by scientific students in the advanced R.O.T.C. course, was led during the past year by Charles Reichardt, president, Wil- lard Smith, vice-president, Douglas Gorman, secretaryg and Clarence Hill, treasurer. ROWING CLUB ftopj: on floor-Mansfield, Hewitt, second rafw--Woodward, Coach Logg, Yaros, Daum, Lipsky, Whitby, Zinkg third rofw-Tasker, Schwanhausser, Sailer, Unangst, Ashby, Bieber, Flemer, C. Hill, Landback, Renoux, Hotchkiss, Johannessen. RIFLE TEAM fmiddlej: seated-Sgt. Therriault, Sailer, Reichardt, Bruyere, Rochelle, Stowellg standing-Ermeling, Titus, Arthur, Kloos, Sollitto, s. A. MIL. E. flowerj : seated-Sailer, Fishkin, Havens, Reichardt, W. Smith, S. Hill, F. Foster, Veenstrag standing-Todd, Wolf, Palma, Takacs, A. F. Jacobs, Green, Leone, Sollitto, Kloosr R. Foster, Brooks, Olsen. Other:--Stach, Zimmerman, Braid, Piez, Gorman. I22 1 .G h ' Q'-' . ' HZ 1254? 1 Z' 1.2 - . 6551: H132 wi , - fiigi 1 ' 45532 , - x E. Q 'LX x 5 , .. wg. a .-M, 1 z u 1 ' n Q.,t3-L' ..ga , V. Q dm QM iff- - ,, 13 u w I I 3 ,5,. ,..Mh.H, , ,si r 'x . 25 Q 5, X ,ao wx ,Q A fw 'HCV in if ?41Cd11Ci11.ElIhi as W :sq-u'-an-In-H 3.4, - - .., fr Ml 1? 2.39 I Y',.. . -. 9 ' 'L ' 151712 fag: V ,, ,Q 4 ..: .1 ,5 g - QQ.. uw- A - ,' ' - . . . -- ev ,f .S ,,. ' errzx T T' ,' . . ' ' ' Q L.. -L ,: fr- .. ,..-- L 'Q ,- . R 3 xg an N' W 5. ,rf ,- ' P 'f W1 x xg an 1 N ,lxfgx .N?'Y 3 iT -. ', e'?.,.T,x,'..' NX! as Xe' XB- X91 I xx x!',tL mi .N fe: J ,Y ' I Q E: O' G 3 ' -r :1 xr. P 9,1 .X .,, SQQX xxxixx mf-, uw 11: X wb. ,, f,- 1. Q 5 :nr-wzz.w,,'1N1mffw'i17 ..,., -'tammy-ff . 7. -.LQ , - 'Q+-'-1 1-v-ff--1-..g.wi-f1w.,.,.A MILITARY SCIENCE Enrollment of Rutgers men in the Reserve Oflicers' Training Corps for two or four years and instruction in military science have a three-fold purpose: to train young men in leadershipg to lit them to render intelligent service to their country in time of emergencyg and to instruct them in the civic virtues of loyalty, self-control, and obedience to the proper authority. MILITARY DEPARTMENT STAFF Colonel John H. Stutesman, Inf. Sergeant Ernest D. Peck, Inf. HEAD OF DEPARTMENT TECHNICAL SERGEANT Lt. Colonel Lewis C. Davidson, Inf. Sergeant Arthur Wilbur, Inf. EXECUTIVE OFFICER STAFF SUPPLY SERGEANT Major Arvid P. Croonquist, Inf. Sergeant Frank Therriault, Inf. ADJUTANT RANGE SERGEANT Major Paul V. Kellogg, Inf. Mr. Charles W. Cook, Inf. SUPPLY OFFICER DIRECTOR OF THE BAND OFFICERS OF THE REGIMENT Walter Bruyere ' Grover Coe REOIMENTAL COMMANDER REGIMENTAL ADJUTANT John Sailer Morton Rochelle MAJOR FIRST BATTALION MAJOR SECOND BATTALION Edward McGuire John Ruger BATTALION ADJUTANT BATTALION ADJUTANT COLORS SERGEANTS SECOND LIEUTENANTS STAFF SERGEANTS Ellsworth Sutphin Harry Willson COMPANY A CAPTAIN Charles Reichardt FIRST LIE UTENANTS Frederick Hoffman Ranney Adams George Steele Robert Braid William McGlennon Wilfred Dorn Ralph Russo Alden Jacobs Charles Leone COMPANY B CAPTAIN Paul Bednard FIRST LIEUTENANTS Paul Harvey Joseph Wright Frederick Foster George Loupassakis SERGEANTS Richard Heath Robert Brooks Andrew Ruska Frank Paret Herbert Cox Basil Sollitto I2 COMPANY C CAPTAIN Willard Smith FIRST LIEUTENANTS Ernest Patten James Dean SECOND LIEUTENANT John Havens SERGEANTS Otto Stach Charles Piez James Cortright Cliiford Barber Edwin Schirmer COMPANY D CAPTAIN Lawrence Pitt FIRST LIEUTENANTS Edward Fishkin Albert Wilson SECOND LIEUTENANT Edward Benson SERGEANTS James Barnes Warren Ermeling Arthur Ritchings Douglas Gorman William Gillarn Charles Heckman COMPANY E CAPTAIN James Doyle FIRST LIEUTENANTS William Veenstra George Pollack John Muncie SERGEANTS Kenneth Ashby Clarence Hill Eugene Maupai Frederick Schmelz Elwood Palma Edward Kloos COMPANY F CAPTAIN William Lakamp FIRST LIEUTENANTS Ben Herr Will Atwood SECOND LIEUTENANTS John Miller John Winter SERGEANTS George Green William Davison Zoltan Takacs Harry Watson Robert Foster Oscar Wolf John Pennino PLATTSBURG COMPANY G CAPTAIN Marshall Rothen FIRST LIE UTENANTS George Hall William Sharp SECOND LIEUTENANT Harold Armstrong SERGEANTS William Johnson William Freeman Thomas Mitchell Leon Temple Warren Swenson Martin Olsen COMPANY H CAPTAIN Thomas Finnie FIRST LIEUTENANT Carl Filsinger SECOND LIEUTENANTS Larrabee Lillie William Boes SERGEANTS Arthur Talbot Laurence Runyon John Todd Frederick Prosser Horace Michelson William Comstock The Plattsburg Barracks in New York State is the scene of military science training for Rutgers men during the summer. Each year about forty juniors and seniors spend six weeks at the camp as part of their I24 training in the advanced course. The period is spent in musketry, machine gun, and other phases of army work. Approximately two hundred cadets from different colleges in the East attend and com- pete for the Best Unit award, Rutgers won it for several years but missed first place by a narrow margin last summer. Part of the train- ing is in the experience of performing all camp duties from kitchen police to battalion commander. Plattsburg is an old army post located on the west side of Lake Champlain, fifty miles from Montreal. In the annals of history, Platts- burg stands as the site of one of the decisive battles in the War of 1812. The British invasion was stopped there after major encounters on land and water. SCARLET RIFLES The Scarlet Rifles Platoon was organized in 1934 to promote better close order drill. The group elected the following men as oflicers for the past year: Harold Johnston '41, captain, John Clark '41, first lieutenant and treasurer, Charles Whitlock '41, second lieutenant and secretary, James Weyhenmeyer '41, first sergeant. Philip Stowell '39 Major Paul Kellogg, Inf. COMMANDING OFFICER PLATOON SUPERVISOR John Arthur ' 41 Robert Besch '41 John Clark '41 Ronald Eardley '41 Edmund Eliason '41 Harry Halstead '41 Harold Johnston '41 Robert Laslocky '41 Raymond Lines '41 Clarence MacNelly '41 John Pilecki '41 Harry Rockafeller '41 ROSTER Joseph Ryan '41 Austin Van Houten '41 James Weyhenmeyer ' 41 Francis Whitby '41 Charles Whitlock '41 Frank Eshelman Uncl. Robert Greacen Uncl. Thomas Adams '42 George Boggs '42 James Butler '42 Lewis Davidson '42 Clark Espenship '42 William Hale '42 Daniel Hammond '42 Paul Henderson '42 Robert Johnson '42 Jerome Kemmerer '42 Julius Kovacs '42 James Mason '42 Bernard Peltz '42 George Perpente '42 David Savage '42 Adolph Schirmer '42 Raymond Swarthout '4 George Wilde '42 125 2 BIOLOGY- MATH The BIOLOGY CLUB is purely a student organization, with under- graduate activity the ,dominant feature of the meetings. Throughout the year the members present papers and deliver talks on their special fields of interest, outlining the latest developments in research and biological methods. During the second semester, upperclassmen provide demonstrations on the many advanced courses offered in biological science, this phase of the club's Work is deemed of great value to the lowerclassmen, giving them an insight into their later fields of Work. In the Winter and spring, field 'trips are taken to various medical centers and re- search institutes. Although the club has no regular oflicers, john Todd '40 and Mel- bourne Carriker '39 were active in guiding the program. The MATHEMATICS CLUB was organized to give students interested in mathematical science an opportunity for technical discourse. Stu- dents present results of their researches to the group, and faculty members and others prominent in the field contribute much to the programs from their store of practical classroom experience and problems. A small select group, the Mathematics Club is typical of the many organizations which are valuable adjuncts to curricular activity, forming an integral part of the intensely specialized study of the subject and offering the valuable exchange of ideas through the faculty-student seminar. The oHicers were Elmer Lancaster ,3Q, president, Alfred Levine ,39, vice-president, and George Reynolds '39, secretary. BroLocY CLUB ftopj: on the floor-Nastuk, Williamson, Volonte, Weissg .second row-Varhol, Todd, Carriker, Schaefer, Krinsky, Sussman, Altman. Others--C. Rogers, Varga, Rosenberg, C. A. Smith, W. Freeman, Raven, Menustik, S. Schwartz, Blish, DeVine, Bieber, Levy. MATH CLUB Cbelowj: front row--Kleiner, Lautenberger, McPherson, Graff, Dr. Morrisg second rofw-Reynolds, Lancaster, Siry, Jacobs, Anderson, D. Robinson, Dr. Maker, Dr. Robert- son, Prof. Galbraith, Dr. Fender. 126 , fi r 32' VIL ii , J 'W ,H 5 I 'A 1 X ' I lx v G' r' ,sz P-I xx , .,,. ,, f,:2.:.Tss:2:1,:2:::4z:,m1mwmmeszetrr:-:M--V- W... ....... ' 1 1 ' 1 ' ww-., .. V ,, U.. ,f J 'Tl-tk : , S21-N , V f M ff' 1 , 'ff 23931 s- - . , , I 'fi' it '- f-mv. I fur--3 4' , f ,.,-,. 1 ,vi fi ilrrg-3-'jfi tv- 1 1351,-',,,,,.,' , GV ..!, -Qi' a 1!k:A5w Nl 2 'iv :N -war, Q95 .,-,kv : 1:2-.'T , 5, 3- 4 Y. if A , , .---Y ..- xqfqfjfi Hifi - 1 ' ' ' ' 35 in '1- ag ' 1 lc' - if I ! 'Y , l 4 f I Q! - fe- ' ' A ,M , f 'fl-5 ,, ,f g ' 151.-L-gw -- .f .ji . - , , ff- - K, ff,--Q ,, .f I - i I q :D L- -. , H' V ,II Fi- pl ' -' A . if -It - - -W ' 1:32 fem ,yu X Qim f , Yfgfigggg-.e,'i,,4L:e,2gf , xi 'i?1l35'i 5? iliggigfri ' W Q -2' img g,g.:g.f. . -:q?ff5?3 llggfw . i,A U . mb WY! W , , f K7 A - - z wi -,- ., lf' .4 .3 .,,...., fw- I K. Q, , rl sl , , ,- Qi 4 ,..-. , 2 Lw '-X. Q ri- 1 X l 4, - 14 X , 5 , gi 1 fn -,1.5q-A'- ,V ,-v. ' '1 a' 1 5 r.., .gi .rw A A 'F -', r , 'Nil 1 W!! kt x 3. 'FT E5 A 'F 'L 1 Y . DVB ' . J., -, .1 '--:L I ., . , . Z' i .FM Y':ym',,i! 5' - V, J ,gag NLT 131 w ,- FQ 1-,w -. ,-13 - . ,rf :H if 4 r A 1 is - ,. ki .' r '54-, . . h f 52,4 . '-3'-ap -' 1 GERMAN - IOURNALISM - FRENCH The aim of DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN is to stimulate interest in the propagation of German learning and culture and to bring to the un- dergraduates the opportunity to hear lectures on different phases of German civilization. The program for the year included lectures by Professors Bayerschmidt, Haar, and Biebel, a motion picture, a Christmas party in true German spirit, staging a play, and sponsoring an annual oratorical contest. President was Morris Chodorowg vice- president, Milton Seideng secretary, Thomas Veltre. THE JOURNALISM CLUB has found new life due to the efforts of Charles L. Allen, head of the journalism Department, and Professor Kenneth Q. Jennings. It takes both men and women students of the journalism curriculum into membership to supplement classroom work and promote social activity. Noted journalists lectured before the club every two weeks on all phases of their work. john Quinn '39 was elected president, Miss janet Campbell 740, secretary, Irving Cassell 739, vice-president, William Moss '40, treasurer. Promulgating interest in French culture and civilization is the FRENCH CLUB. Sponsor of occasional conferences with speakers schooled in French affairs, 'the club supplements classroom work and annually presents one or more French plays. Many activities are also held in conjunction with the club at the Women's College. President was Max Horlick 739, vice-president, Louis Spindler '41, and secretary-treasurer, Alfred Grigis 740. GERMAN CLUB PICTURE Ctopl: front rofw-Raiser, Taub, Williams, Howling, Harms, .second rofw-Schaefer, Wilk, Prof. Holzmann, Chodorow, Veltre, Prof. Bayerschmidtg third rofw- Todd, Pilecki, Gerhardt, Browne, Sostman, Rubin, C. Van Winkle, Sparrow, E. Van Winkle, Graff, Fowler. Other:-Seiden, Wells, Blish, Gray, Greenberg, Haase, Ingram, James, Kerzner, Koenig, Prussin, Rork, Shuster, Tanner, Van Houten. JOURNALISM CLUB PICTURE Qbelowjz front ro-w--McCabe, Schiller, Weisman, Radusg .second rofw-Cassell, Moss, Palmer, Cressy, Post, F. J. Potter, Barto, Rose, Edmonston, Phingstel, Zagoria, Salkin. FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS! Blum, Dalto, Ingram, Marsh, A. Miller, Pane, Polinsky, Strickland, Trott, Weiss. 127 RADIO- BARBS-WINANTS Hams of the revived RADIO CLUB put their station on the air again on january 12, and the club was once more a recognized activity. Plans are under Way to make the club a member of an intercollegiate network. Aside from operating a club station and discussing opera- tion of stations by several members, the club furnishes an experimen- tal station for the College of Engineering. William Nastuk is presi- dent, Tunis Wentink, secretary. Coordinating the Work of the different neutral groups, and plan- ning a campus-wide program for neutral men, is the SCARLET BARB COUNCIL. During the academic year the council sponsors the Scarlet Barb Football Dance, the Scarlet Barb Banquet, and a series of houseparties and smokers. John Ludlum is president, Morton Ro- chelle is vice-presidentg Irving Cassell is secretary, and William Sharp is treasurer. All are seniors. THE WINANTS CLUB, composed of all neutral men living in Win- ants Hall and duly initiated, is the largest group in the neutral organ- ization. Intramural participation, faculty lectures, outings, and dances constitute the club's major activities. A program of study aid is of- fered in addition to the extra-curricular program, and the club offers the advantages of group living. Gerard Baerman was president and William Sharp was secretary-treasurer. RADIO CLUB ftopjz Wentink, Nastuk, Hammell, Ruska, A. N. Steiner, Lester, R. Browne, Sedo- rowitz, Comstock. Others-Rowland, Lowden, Shakell, Dr. Hoover. SCARLET BARB COUNCIL Cmiddlej: seated-Baerman, Cassell, Rochelle, Ludlum, Sharp, Web- ster, E. Miller, second row-Ganz, Rothman, Levine, Zenk, Hitchner, Raven, Babinsky, Dick- son, Galowitz, LeBovit. Other:-Gonick, E. Taylor, Dr. Williams, faculty advisor. WINANTS CLUB flowery: first rofw-Ruks, Greenwald, Fishkin, Melrose, D. Hembling, W. Pullan, Rochelle, Sharp, Baerman, Rothman, Gerhardt, Bitcover, Bayne, Kundrat, Newman, Jiannineg second rofw-Bewly, Perry, Cepreghy, Radick, Duke, Schramm, Brittingham, Billing, E. Robinson, Anderegg, E. Taylor, Bowman, Morrison, DeRensis, Collard, John, Holtjeg third rofw-Hund, Welzel, Rudner, A. Jacobs, Simons, Crosby, Van Doren, I. L. Clark, Skinner, Terry, A. Green, G. Pullan, Maguire, DeViney, Chodorow, V. Sullivan, Kuhn, G. Cohn, Ruska. Others--Blumberg, DeSessa, DeLuca, DiOrio, Ellman, Friedland, Jameson, Kunin, Me- daugh, Peck, Piez, Schemanski, Sherman, Sands, A. Taylor, Ueltz, Weingold. 128 1 .. J 1' H .pr A 1 E E - ?,v:5ff'Q1 :W 4 Q, 1 3 . .I a 'J . - ' X il' V I-Q!! ,M 1' ' K Q' .L . T xv, Q 1 .wr 'unif- Q QQ ' . 1 . -fd., 3 ,,. R . . X A ,fy 1' A' ' . 2'5'frlY:e.- 1 , . , .A,. . A. ,W , fs 1. V H4V'. s'f ' H P4 y. J.-...C - - - V. . 1. ' -111 'T'-. 'af' if 'ig' J' L -N51 12,4 354 1 ' 5- - ai, -,fax 1 --'- I X ' Ju, -16 ' ' ,f. 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' ' .,f.,. - - Q Q. V. ., . ,. ' 9 5 x -. eg? 4,1 135 2121 .. F , - .5 ,. g ,' ,q , fp- ' - QI' aL2.5,I'fZFI1'.' I 1,.-' ,, , - 'ff 1' .lf-31 ' N. 3 V .ua v . J 1 t-V--V-. ,.v5'2i W .f '74--Lg' Y' ' ' ' , VV , .,... V... . ..... - .... . - .-V .aw -,.m:zz:V...r VV .. HERTZOG- QUAD - PELL The delineation of the FORD-HERTZOG or just HERTZOG group of the Scarlet Barb organization was not made clear at the time this edition went to press. Nevertheless, the society of some zo men was active throughout the year, participating in intramurals, parties, out- ings, and picnics. For two years straight representatives won the cross- country championship. Staunch supporter of all Barb activities, the group was directed during the year by William Babinsky 739, presi- dent, Willis Zenk 739, secretary-treasurer, and Robert Dickson '40, council delegate. The members of the QUAD CLUB, an active unit of the Scarlet Barb Association, are neutral residents of the Quadrangle. During the past year Irving Cassell has been president, Alfred Levine, vice president, and Alex Ganz, secretary-treasurer. These ohicers directed a course in an effort to secure some of the advantages of group living for non-fraternity men. The program included social and athletic activities, the organization of intramural teams, and a publication. The PELL HALL Panther, dorm newspaper, was one of the most important activities of the new quadrangle group established during the past year. The paper was edited by Robert McPherson and later by Sprague Rockwell. All but three men and 'the able preceptor, John Isenmann, were freshmen, many of them leading athletes. Invasions by sophomores were summarily turned away, and the atmosphere of the club-dorm was generally congenial. HEKTZOG ftopj: seated-Iuckett, Reilly, Zenk, Babinsky, Dickson, Van Pernis, Proli, second rofw-Heeren, H. D. Watson, Ludlum, Hitchner, Aldrich, Meury, F. Gosselink, N. Thomas, M. Gosselink, H. Robinson. Others-Norris, Fenyk. QUAD CLUB Ccenterj :front row-Wesche, Nastuk, second rofw--Krinsky, Weiss, Ganz, Purness, Altman, third rofw-Cassell, Todd, Higbee, Rubins, Francis, D. Robinson, Ritter, Sedorowitz, Sussman. PELL HALL fbelowj: front ro-'w-Wakeling, Tremmel, Herrman, Volonte, Avery, G. Black, R. Kennedy, second row-DeGennaro, Guttman, Lichtman, Isenmann, Blish, Utzinger, Bagley third row-Tripp, Daley, Bailey, McPherson, Patterson, Mazza, J. D. Doyle, Anderson, Wykol-f, Schmidt, Adee, Rothwell, Johnson, Zubko, Bleeker. Others-Troppe, R. M. Johnson, Clemente, Schafhe. IZQ OFF-CAMPUS - COM MUTERS A new organization of neutral undergraduates sprang up during the past year under the name OFF-CAMPUS CLUB. Organized to pro- vide some of the social and educational advantages enjoyed by fra- ternity and dormitory residents, its members lived off the campus in Highland Park or New Brunswick. Under the sponsorship of the Scarlet Barb Council, an organiza- tion smoker was held in Winants early in the year with a hundred men present. At a later meeting Sidney Brown was elected president, Donald Mackinnon, secretary-treasurer, and Milton Galowitz, vice- president. The club entered intramural athletics, sponsored smokers and picnics, and supported Scarlet Barb activities. THE COMMUTERS, CLUB made definite progress under the oH'icers who included Edward Webster, president, Lewis Raven, vice-presi- dent, and Walter Gonick, secretary-treasurer, during this, its most active year. Committee chairmen who served throughout the year were Harry LeBovit, entertainment, Elias Candel, membership, Samuel Zagoria, publicity, and Stephen Ulrich, study aid. The club purports to give commuting neutrals some measure of the social, scholastic, and extra-curricular advantages enjoyed by frater- nity men. Sound financing, study aid, intramural participation, and outings with the N. J. C. Bees were part of the program. OFF-CAMPUS CLUB Ctopj: :eated-H. Martin, Sidney Brown, Galowitz, Post, Barbashg :tand- irzg-Goldstein, Bisgeier, Lubell, C. Lord, Pollack, Apgar, Emerman, Lipsky. 0ther.s'-Alex- ander, Anderson, Beckwith, Bedell, Blake, Brousseau, Bulitt, Colin, Degel, daLalla, Edelberg, Freiman, Gunness, Horowitz, Klein, Laub, Mirsky, Moor, Nierenberg, Mackinnon, Pierce, Pi- lecki, Raciti, Rosenberg, Savit, Siry, Sattler, Washko, Weston. COMMUTERS' cLUB flower-J: on fioor-Scherr, Dobin, Littman, LeViton, Ulrich, Perlmang sec- ond rofw-Horlick, Zagoria, Gonick, Webster, Raven, H. LeBovit, Candelg third row-G. Schulkind, Seiden, H. Schulkind, P. Dembling, Siegel, D. Dembling, Singer, Leib, Mayernick, Becker, fourth rofw-Boyarin, Goff, Orton, Smith, Buseski, Kilcheski, Rockoff, Kutlirolf, Rosen- thal, I. Kaplan. Other:-Mazursky, Aaron, Bieber, Danzig, DeVine, Friedman, Horn, Turbak, Ludwig, Rosenberg, Small, Compeau, Cutter, Diener, Lautenberger, Lesnowski, Lord, Mac- Pherson, G. LeBovit, Monahan, Pitman, Pusch, Seibert, Silverstein, Frank, Frornkin, Gruber, Krauch, R. J. Browne, I. Parker, Warsetsky, Haines, Nelson, S. B. Wilson. 130 , 4 ..'-, J lf: ,-, -3, 1 ., , me W 'ff' fig , V. ' 1 x, .H v v Q, H A .u I. r . I -.. 11 5 S ,Q AQ! 'Y . , I wa ' ,1 , Zh? gg, L ,J , .A-it, A 1-1, x , A mf- ' .- mfs- K A - ,. I , I W4 .Mn--. - ,, f , .. 'a f,. f -- M- . ev, ' -' - -' . ,, 5 ' T f Y- 1,41 VJ' 'X . if ' ft: 'fl 5' 'it' -S -1: . 3 ' 1 .53 '51-95 Q, , 1 51, 1 'A'-, -- - ' ' K-. ' x ., .f-J AFP- . . -V . 1 - , . , ,,. . . X '-- , - LJ. ' .. L '.- ' ' ' - pmqqn -A' ,W 'Ut -1.- ' ' X iz-il e X 5, e f -', 4, - 1 I ., jf - -G59 ' - . ' ' .' Q .- - : Q. ' 's,5. ' E , , E V .W H- .7 X g 1 - - - 1 , 1- . ve'- nf , . , ., i 4 . - .4 , Q- - . Q 4- I , - .- ww- '- il . ' 1. ., . 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'.,.,. - . fu - fkf' 2 1 - ff- QZ1 ..a?w:a-1 52253 -42 44 if J -. ir! 1' ,gf zfrjf-,f ' ff ,,-:ff 4ff2.'?5ff ,f- ' ,. 2 mf 3, - Q ' 1 3,-q '- -- v A 4 L.. , .arf-7,-V ,:,'WQ' -,A , 72 ' 4, .. :':'1'f',:,-fa ji, -4 - -squillpjl - A . 1: A si, , Y - V 1 fig . .1 -7 ,L J , ' ,gm 1 5-aa .....,. . ,ff f 2 X ' . .ff .. . . . if W I, x , yy - iff' 'Z ' ' - 4 - , . M , I 0' is . Q , 1 ' F l' fr f? 7 M125 '. ' LL :zz-,-zffe .V -- 'W .i f .- ' e Wiwzfxi' '-47 - ,A t - .37 , -,wi u V , Aww .- g -zz-:ja . r-sf FQ. 155 ,L I Q V 1 WQE:2l,-f- ' 5 qw . , in ff. . L. ' 'H 1 Y H ' Q x if lv.- Yi ln x . A. .Q .-1, - .,.-1 . M .423 M . . 1,4 NEA. , 'Sa M22 fx-. M 1- - m ,Q nq,4,I.,. .Lf Q. 5 .M fag.. . A n -- fxml-Q u ggi, V hy ' hi? fl 'Sf' i z I , 'X ' - '. , -'fg NJIVI S A ' ' L 1.5.1 1,1 f 8. ATHLETICS FOR ALL True disputants are like true sportsmen: their whole delight is in the pursuit. POPE UTGERS follows with intense interest the exploits of its varsity athletic teams in intercollegiate competition, but that is not enough. Watching the most exciting contests from the bleachers does not provide much opportunity for physical development. Each man must actually participate in sports if he is to build a casement suit- able to underpin his newly developed mental capabilities. Thus the far-sighted philosophy of the Rutgers Department of Physical Edu- cation, which holds that athletics for all is an essential element of the modern university. Under the leadership of George E. Little, director of physical edu- cation, and Harry J. Rockafeller, associate director and intramural administrator, Rutgers has evolved a vast athletic plant which can accommodate every student athletically. No longer are sports just for the small group of varsity athletes who can crowd into the Gymnasium and on College and Neilson Fields. The plans conceived by Mr. Little seven years ago have come to fruition. Through the firm maintenance of Rutgers' athletic policy, the point of view of all Rutgers people is swept strongly away from de- manding victory above all else. Like all true sportsmen, their whole delight is in the pursuit, and they are concerned more with the de- velopment of men than with the setting of records. But we are only at the dawn of a new era of athletics at Rutgers. There is much to be done. Alumni and undergraduates must do more than sit back and point to the immense, but empty, facilities for ath- letics. They must support the policies and program with much more than passive assent. To our tribute, we add this challenge. I3I STORY OF A STADIUM just three years after the project was undertaken, Rutgers' great athletic plant across the Raritan was dedicated. The big mud hole had been transformed into one of the most beautiful and serviceable stadiums in the country, surrounded by two hundred and fifty acres of ground to accommodate fifteen hundred athletes. Unstinted credit has been assigned the prime-movers-George E. Little, director of athletics, and Clifton V. Barrett, University engi- neer and superintendent of the development. Three Federal grants and the full cooperation of Federal authorities and workmen were invaluable aids in the construction. The project was not begun without the most intensive planning. Mr. Little and Mr. Barrett made numberless trips to recreational and athletic plants and gathered data on the best in the country. A perfect plan was evolved. Behind it was the broad conception of athletics which dominates Rutgers policy today. Going beyond the narrow vision of sports as requiring only a stadium or only varsity facilities, it called for a plant which would accommodate every Rut- gers student in some form of outdoor athletic endeavor. Rutgers men have heard the details often. Twenty-eight thousand cubic yards of top soil, twenty-four thousand cubic yards of earth, and two hundred twenty-two thousand cubic yards of hard shale were removed. Two thousand cubic yards of concrete, three thousand bar- rels of cement, fifteen hundred tons of sand, and three thousand tons of stone were employed in construction. The result is a stadium seat- ing twenty-two thousand spectators, the hnest track east of the Mis- sissippi, ideal facilities for field events, football, soccer, rugby, and lacrosse, excellent press and radio conveniences, and lockers and dressing rooms for fifteen hundred men. THE GROUP includes four stadium strategists: Barrett, Charles C. Stover '13, Little, George B. Howell ,I9. The pictures in order represent the ontogenesis: Inspiration, Deforestation, Foun- dation, Continuation, Observation, Consummation. 132 .. V, . 1 'l1.l.q ,A x 'Q r ,. 1 ,-1 ' .. . , ,,5'..V ., v 12 'iw' ' 'lairilvlll .1- 113 . a A , u 3 4 7 '. P . - iFf 'f':fr a 55 -fir, 4-v-' -5 -.--- , ' -.V -71 ,nnvn ., LAX, X51 - 'izfiifllf - ' ' 1,-373' , . Q J V , 9 .. ' -- A - ,Q . f M ' 1 ' ..,' Q , . Q 9 8. - ,Q,,1. -Q1 V 4.1, . , - ,Q A .,..' '1 v A Q ' . , , 'E' 9' - Q 'P ., il Q 4 . 1 . A 4 ,Q l Q -1, .- .Q Q! , -1'lK,Q jf ' ' ' . A- A Q v. . i - ,, 4 Q, . .U Q, H, :- Y -- 4-J' 'g Q 4- ' ' ' ' ' -5.-. ,QW f, . Q .QW xi., - if - QQ ,,, . 4 ' 4 . ,- sw' 4- Q - 5 Q-.Q . - A ., ,, I , H' 'x' A -W. Q 1 ,, gd... 1 ,Mx - .- . ' PQ ,.-- ' ' ' 0 V- i . A ,W- - 4- ' Q' -W .p-Wy . , ' Q-- .A A W-'J-f 'i , .- 35 M 5:-rs.. -,. ,wQ,,.Af' A A +I 1.1 -, , V .,,,f-'f' , y , U . Q V V . 4. za I Q Q Q Q, y-.,. Q A 7 e ', Q L Q, ' , V- ' ' ' ' ' ' Yfwffevfff , Q - ' ' f --4... ' QsQ-r2.'w'r?72 'f ' , Y ., 'A '--.., ,fgl-f1fi:'W5Q5:, . 4 -s- Gig .. ,J .. ,-M-313,-p--4--T, Q - - ,-1 .M Q.,-If '39'ff'3?'?2?fk?'5 ':if ff ' . Q. W -Q H 1 -law-Q .4125-5' D 'f.'f?-M ff :QT F. '-'fr '1'-.51- Lu 3' . -wif. 212, Y '- ' ' 1 ---H11 . . ..:,,, L l ' LQ, Q,.Q 1 ,,,v..,v. ,Q Q . -.,,..A if A 2 A' nav-ew-ff 'tif 1' , '- X- Iff'fi3': 4-19? ' 'V-Q '- L f ' 1 , 1 Q 'jf' . ' -' nw. 5' .HU xv, ...it Q .. LJ 1 A g Q-I .,: Q ' wk - .552 ' .Q li' N -Y, --1 3 1 - ? 'l4-K 'Q 1:1 'az 'WC ,QQ-s 'jsp V ,wi r - - J, ' 1-,,-,Q,. gg ' L R313 . 1 ' , 1 -' , A I , - i - 5 -1 I 1 V I -M ,Q ...QQ 'I' I 1 Q ,Q I, A A Q. H. I - qi ' Q 4' ' . 1 ' Q7 3 In Q Q QQ f' 1 . - . 1 X' ... 75 ' 4, , .. , Q Q 7 . , . Q Q Q . A . n 4' 5 1-' , . 'Cx R .QD 'ff' e 7 34 - -' , ff .- -11. F 1 1: '.r 4 Q. Q. -1 .3 Q, 5 1. Q gl: ' ' W , , Q 1 X.-as -1 - , Qf -re V , f -f nf -:.- -. Q i, - , x 1 p ' F? , Q A - ,Q,f Q Jff' ,J . - Q - 1 Q in V QQ- Q. H ,Q Q Q ,- b s- f if . ,Q - Q, ' f ,.'- 45. ,- . .If -A . . . Ay . X 1 ,. SQ 6 . - Q , .Q Y A N fm ,,, 5 3 3-I WE 3 , Q 4.-P .ff ' X ' Q -, Q ' -. ' f 4 - ' J Q 1 Q JY X' 'iw F. . . X yay. .. ,H S QM' ' ' 3,04 ' mf, 1 Q E ! 1 4 FOOTBALL Ever since that memorable day in 1869 when Rutgers and Prince- ton started the fall mania known throughout the world as intercol- legiate football, loyal sons of Old Queen's have hoped to see the Tiger tamed again by Rutgers men. In 1938 that hope was fulfilled at last. In distant decades students of today will be calling grandsons about the fireplace to tell of the epochal 1938 grid campaign and the victory over Princeton. In a storybook setting, a storybook game was played on the after- noon of November 5. It was the day for the dedication of the new million-dollar stadium. Princeton started with a rush and scored early after blocking Mullen's punt. Scarlet hopes were revived when Gottlieb returned a kickoff to the 40, three passes gained 32 yards, and the great Tranavitch scored on his second plunge. Cooke con- verted, and Rutgers led, 7 to 6. The Tigers braced in the second pe- riod and scored twice, both tries for extra points failed, fortunately for Rutgers. Racing the clock near the end of the half, Scarlet war- riors went 65 yards and pushed Greif over on the last play, leaving the score 18 to 13. Through 'the last half the valiant Queensmen out- played Princeton. Finally a 15-yard pass from Gottlieb to Mullen brought the winning score, Bruyere converted, and try as they would the Tigers could not shake the zo to 18 lead. The anti-climax game against Lafayette was equally gratifying. On Homecoming Day the Scarlet won 6 to o to complete the best season record of Rutgers football history-seven wins, one defeat. The lone tally in that last victory came in the first period. I-Iarvey, honorary captain for the season, blocked a punt on the 33 and Cooke carried the free ball to a touchdown. Rutgers settled back after this score and staved off threats of the Leopards, disregarding statistics. The one defeat of the season came from New York University be- fore the Scarlet was really warmed up. The big and fast backs from 133 New York, outnumbering Rutgers stars three to one, and the bruising forward wall beat Harman's lads into I3 to 6 submission in three periods, and a 25 to 6 decision finally. The other ive games ended with Rutgers on the other end of the score. Starting inauspiciously, the Scarlet licked Marietta, 20 to 0. The real scare came a week later when a Vermont halfback dashed 89 yards for a score, and Hotchkiss' safety was the narrow margin of victory. The N. Y. U. game brought Rutgers to life again, and Springfield, Hampden-Sydney, and Lehigh fell in succession. Harvey, playing end, blocked a punt in the Spring- field game, Bruyere, a guard, recovered and ran for the only touch- down. At the Hampden-Sydney game, first in 'the stadium, 10,000 persons saw Hasbrouck, Gottlieb, Varju, and Mullen score until it was 32 to 0. The Lehigh game was the only one away from home, and the Engineers were unable to offer any sustained offensive, Rut- gers won, I3 to o coAcHEs RUTGERS OPPONENTS Harvey J. Harman 20 ..... ...... M arietta ....... ...,,.. 0 Harry J. Rockafeller I5 .... ........ V errnont ......... I4 Frank C. Long 6 .... New York University 25 Edward S. Masavage 6 .... ..... S pringfield ...... . .. o 32 .... . . Hampden-Sydney ... . . . 0 CAPTAIN I3 .... ...... L ehigh ...... 0 Paul Harvey '39 20 .... .. . Princeton . .. . . . 18 6 .... ...Lafayette... o MANAGER Richard Ely '39 THE LETTER WINNERS Paul Bednard '39 John Ruger CMgr.j '39 Harold Schank '40 Walter Bruyere '39 John Casey '39 Richard Ely QMgr.j '39 Herman Greif '39 Paul Harvey '39 Ben Herr 'SQ john Mullen '39 Parker Staples '39 Charles Craig '40 Wilfred Dorn '40 Arthur Gottlieb '40 Nelson Hopkins '40 Douglas Hotchkiss ,40 Martin Olsen '40 William Tranavitch '40 Leonard Cooke '41 Raymond Foster '41 Albert Hasbrouck '41 Kenneth Omley '41 Joseph Varju '41 james Wallace '41 Ralph Russo '40 IN THE Picrulusz front rofw-Wallace, Schank, Nelson, Olsen, Tieman, E. Martocci, Hasbrouck, Herr, Casey, Bruyereg second row-Star, King, Cooke, Bednard, Hopkins, Greif, Siegfried, Combiths, Craig, Carling third row-Coach Masavage, Coach Harman, Ely, Tranavitch, Takacs, Ruska, Dorn, Gottlieb, Szot, Kramer, Coach Long, Coach Rockafellerg fourth row- Harvey, Foster, Vai-ju, Mullen, Ashby, Staples, Omley, Russo, Hotchkiss. 134 , 1 V . lfvgfv--21: Tm 7' .wi . -X E-15, . .7 :Fu i'f?Yif1:T+gAFIL.i V '- 'J , .- -I' -' ' 1-'?f, .' 'Q' .Q? g.u':4zev4 lf'f '!'- . - ' ' - I 3-41z '-' . -f -f..,a15,4-1:2-, '- fk- -'-'Q' v- eq.: ., ., ,, -,12f1l..-6 L-gf:-4 1,24 4 1 gf' .ggifh El'--A fs.,0.- - '. 'Q 4 qi, , ' iii-'?'3:e-?Q1' fl-gg, , ' -4 - Q 1 Sq-. -. 31g:..,'1g!f' 'f' f ' - 1' ik-'L A ' ET' , -f ' ff ' ' '- ,:.1L,. ffm... - W' 'I-WE., 'rr '.,ff 1 ' ' PJ ' Q... , V A1-, f' mv.,..',- .. - , A ,.- , 1' ' .5 - HL.. , ,.. .V 'W vw- f ,. ,. . . 5 if '39 :7 'f1' ,f'7'1f'4f i f . f' ' ' My .5 , I ' Y V. M. ,, '7 1, , -, iff, 4 , - fwl I bww ,ll A V N., Lf 1 f A- ' I . ', :W , I' , 1 6, , Af? ,f V. L,, , 4, . ' f , ' 1 yn f 7' f'1-Q'j,ff,2's' ff ',,, 4 I ,f I . - w- ' M i -V ff:2za11',+,.,Qf-0' -I ff' A X ' we f' ' - ' -1 Aa 1 'ejgelil V v JSF 'L-.-,.'--..- A 1? ,V . ,ywx ,, ' - f 1. , :' A . M' r ? . 2 1 ii .QF ' , . , .,., , J, ,. , , L, ,- ff, .,: f f' .. . :mf A' ,gg,4:?:' f A :Q M- .. H 4, ,ive-gg, .. 1 e - 4 - , ,. K Q 9 Q v ly , V ' - Q :,.,,4 ' -. A 4 .,' L.,-, Y, 'Q - 45? ' - . A 'fs ' 1 ' ., ' X f la --- I .Ji tx ' A X , 1 ' ,Tivgi LQ 3 ,. Q .,, ' 'I ,. 'iii 'fl 4 ' .-.p- , Q 4-W-A 'f fi.-- fa Y ag? 'K 'ff'5?2'5j.-:'f QQ' 1 115' Q as T , , - 4 150-POUND FOOTBALL The first Rutgers lightweight football team not coached by Harry Rockafeller missed winning the league pennant by only one game under the guidance of Coach Tom Kenneally. A misunderstanding with the referee in the opener against Villanova cost the Little Red its first tie. Getting going in the next game, the Scarlet defeated the new entry, Cornell, as Siscoe carried a blocked pass sixty yards for the winning score. Came two more stalemates, as Lafayette matched Campi's touchdown in the closing minutes of play, and Yale capital- ized on fumbles to hold Rutgers scoreless at Paterson. Pennsylvania accepted its annual licking before the season Waterloo, the Princeton game. Playing through a sleet storm, the Nassau outfit held Rutgers scoreless in spite of several threats, gobbled up fumbles, and scored three times to deprive Rutgers of the league crown. Bud Shaw received all-American honors as quarterback, and Fuzzy Darby was given honorable mention. Other outstanding players included Bonnaffon, who played every minute of every game, McKinney in the line, and Keeler and Freeman, ends. R COACH UTGERS I OPPONENTS Thomas Kenneally 0 ....... ...Villanova... o I3 ..... . . . Cornell . . . ....... 7 CAPTAHNIS 7 . .. ... Lafayette ... ... 7 Ralph Shaw ,39 0 . . . ....... Yale .: ..... . . . O Fred Siscoe !39 I4 . .. Pennsylvanla . .. .. . 6 0 . . . . . . Princeton . . . . . . 25 MANAGER Iames Doyle '39 Thomas Finnie '39 Stephen Hitchner '39 John Miller '39 Robert Schnitzer '39 Ralph Shaw '39 Fred Siscoe '39 LETTER WINNERS George Casparian '40 Joseph Colonna '40 Wilbur Darby '40 Carleton Dilatush '40 William Freeman '40 Edwin Keeler '40 Alfred Leech '40 George Casparian Aaron Small '40 Charles Sullivan '40 Anthony Bonnaifon '41 Victor Campi '41 Andrew Graham '41 Thomas McKinney '41 Bernard Reiser 741 140 Oscar Mazursky '39 Cfour years' servicej IN THE PICTURE: seated-Coach Kenneally, Baxter, Miller, Schnitzer, Colonna, Dilatush, Siscoe, Bonnaffon, Campi, Caspariang second rofw--Runyon, Finnie, Keeler, H. Newton, Hitchner, Doyle, W. Johnson, Freeman, McKinney, Shawg third rofw-Farnsworth, Reiser, Richmond, Darby, Sullivan, Jeremaz, Mazursky, Graham, Salkin, Leech. 135 CROSS - COUNTRY - SOCCER One of Rutgers' best cross-country records was written last fall de- spite the fact that Coach Bernie Wefers had only two veterans on hand, Schwartz and Watson. These two led the Scarlet to win the Middle Three title from Lehigh and Lafayette easily. New York University eked out a one-point victory, but the Rutgers harriers recovered to swamp Swarthmore in the last meet. The almost unrecognized, but fast growing, sport of soccer kept more than 30 athletes busy last fall. The team, formed about Jim Hill, goal, and Captain Bill Llewellyn, center half, lost its four contests to Trenton Teachers, Panzer, and Peddie, but pushed the game :far ahead in popularity. George Dochat and Franklin Miller coached the embryo varsity sport. CROSS-COUNTRY LETTER WINNERS RUTGERS OPPONENT John Malay '39 Harry Halstead '41 20 ...... . .. Lehigh .......... . 35 Sidney Schwartz '40 Charles McDade '41 22 .... .... L afayette .......... 33 Harry Watson '40 Reece Haines '41 28 ,,.... ..... N .Y.U. ........... 27 Clarence Finkle '41 MANAGER-Malay Robert Owen '41 CAPTMN-Schwartz I5 ......... Swarthmore ......... 40 coAcH-Bernard Wefers SOCCER NUMERAL WINNERS RUTGERS OPPONENT John Kross '39 Harold Young '41 0 ......... Trenton State ......... 3 Warren Ermeling '40 Kenneth Kaiser '41 0 ......... Trenton State .... .. . 3 Charles Ficken '40 Eugene Anderegg '42 2 .... . ..... Panzer ..... . . . 3 Basil Sollitto '40 William Bisgeier '42 2 .... ..... P eddie .... 3 Clarence Steelman '40 Russell Burroughs '42 Arthur Ritchings '40 Ernest Engel '42 COACH George Coburn '41 Clark Espenship '42 George W. Dochat Ted deGomar '41 James Hill ,4Z Warren Erbe '41 William Leonard '42 CAPTAIN Herbert Ireland '41 Alfred Messer '42 William Llewellyn Walter Javornicky '41 Arthur Messner '42 MANAGERS William Kontes '41 W. Llewellyn '41 Norman Miller '42 Joseph Parker '42 George Thomas '42 Arthur Ritchings Kenneth Kaiser CROSS-COUNTRY Ctopj: Malay, Watson, Finkle, Schwartz, Haines, Halstead, McDade. SOCCER Qbelowl: front roiw-Kross, Messner, Coburn, Llewellyn, Erbe, Hadley, Andereggi .recond rofw-Coach Dochat, Parker, Kontes, Young, Ireland, javornicky, Engel, Bergman, J. Hill, deGomar, Ermeling, Kaiser, Ritchings. 136 'WSI , lifl.: . V, V - 4 - pb... - QVQ. .VggAlf.2fi.l' Q. ggwtvm-V+-VVV . Q1 V- , .g'.:a4:Vf . V-V V'-yy 1 ff- 111-f f-'fir'-5 V ,. , , V V V42 f' ' 'VV JV-sg-'.w' . V ir, , V V , -V V. V - I -14.1,.cVgf.V.V.V V....... 4zf,Y..Vg.:..f7.:..4r:lk.' N, .V V . -,VV H4 ' V E V, .V in 1 . .V , ,K ' '-' ' 'V V VV I' , V . . U ,. V. 5 .,.z,-uw V-- - . . f.'VZ:V- .L VV 'YFE u. - 4 -f, 1 - 1. Q.. , . .J Q 4 ,M .. L I r . r x . V. H-, H Vgi121w+'VV..V V IJ. . 4 z. Vx . ' ff? . 2' -- .., W. N ' V 2, 1 51 ' ' 5? , V. .j h 6. Q 'Q 5 N- .40 . ff V V . . , . , -' 4 1, ,- if ,. 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E. . ,,. ,-,- BASKETBALL Year in and year out, Rutgers basketball teams come through stiff seasons with outstanding records, and this year has proved no ex- ception. Once more Frank Hill, colorful Rutgers coach for more than twenty years, produced a winning combination out of what seemed to be a team fighting against odds. Only two men from the previous quintet were on hand in Novem- ber, but Coach Hill built ha strong outfit about them. His lineup of Buttle at center, Schwartz and Brock at guard, and Simms and Varju forward, swept through its first five games with apparent ease. Probably the most notable triumph was over Princeton, three precious points were the margin of safety. But the giant Penn State five got the best of the Queen's dribblers on its little court for the first defeat. Lafayette and Lehigh bowed to the Scarlet on first meet- ing, but each evened the score in return matches, and Princeton did likewise. Brown took the measure of the Scarlet, Williams fell short. In the season finale, N. Y. U. see-sawed from leader to loser but spurted to victory. Omley and Bunnell, sophomore stars, pushed into the starting lineup near the end of the season. LETTER WINNERS RUTGERS OPPONENTS George Buttle '39 Boris Schwartz '39 Frank Brock '41 Robert Bunnell '41 John Hummel ,4I Kenneth Omley '41 Joseph Varju ,4I . .... .... . . Delaware Montclair Teachers Trenton Teachers .....Princeton... Dickinson . Penn State .. Williams COACH Lafayette . .. . . .. Princeton . Frank J- Hill Brown CAPFAIN Lafayette , Lehigh Boris Schwartz ,39 Lehigh . u , U ... N4 Yn U. --- Ranney Adams ,39 IN THE PICFURE.: seated-Brock, Varju, Buttle, Adams, Simms, Schwartz, Hummel, standing- Kaplan, Richmond, Bunnell, Omley, Pennino, Ackart, Mohr, Rutan, Quinn. 137 SWIMMING Hampered by graduation and illness, the 1939 Rutgers swimming team put together one of the poorest records made by Scarlet nata- tors in recent years. In June of 1938 the Rutgers mermen lost seven of their brightest stars, and the midwinter grippe epidemic helped to cripple the team before several important meets. Three swimmers, Bill Lakamp, Bill Kirk, and Orm McClave, stand out in the otherwise mediocre season. Kirk in the distance races was the Scarlet's second-highest scorer. Lakamp came through with double victories in the sprints in both the Penn State and Princeton meets, and added several other victories to take the lead in the point parade. McClave, ace diver, was good enough to make the Scarlet supporters remember Fritz Faulkner, rated by many as Coach Rei1ly's greatest spring-boarder. McClave is tabbed by Reilly to stand beside Faulkner in Scarlet history. The Rutgers team began the season by dropping its first meet to a powerful Columbia squad, but once under way it followed up with a smashing victory over Lehigh. The next 'two meets saw a loss to the strong Princeton aggregation and a ten-point win by the fast Brown team. Rutgers ended with a victory over Penn State. RUTGERS OPPONENT A co CH 27 ..... .... C olumbia .... 48 , 40 . .. ... Lehigh ... 30 James RCIUY 26 ..... .... P rinceton .... 49 CAPTAINS I ..... ..... B . . . I ' 226. . . . . . Penioglfe . . . AIS William Lskamp '29 30 ...... Yale ...... 45 John Wlnter '39 46 . . . .... Pennsylvania .... ...,. 2 9 MANAGER William Lakamp '39 John Winter '39 Kenneth Ashby '40 James Barnes '40 Wilbur Darby '40 LETTER WINNERS Morton Estrin '40 William Kirk '40 Charles Leone '40 Frank Paret '40 William Stanley '40 Russell Frizzell '3 9 Robert Faulkner '41 Ormande McClave '41 Robert Olsen '41 David Star '41 William Thomas '41 Edward Bautz '41 IN THE Prcrukzz front row--Spencer Whitlock, Smock, Campbell, Bautz, Lakamp, Estrin, Paret, Kirk, Van Nostrand, Star, Stanley, Barnesg second row-Coach Reilly, Ellman, Faulkner, Win- ter, Leone, McNelly, McClave, Pullan, Eliason, Olsen. 138 Ag, LQQ-l ,..sv- -Q ,lx1f.i12 r fig? is ' VL -ix QW,- i4fI,.4 A E? ' ,vw ' ., 1---. A. ri f.'o'+'3' ' '. .-, X7 'Y ' 43.4 - -Hu ..,.. - A 1 , . - 1 ...v , .. 57' ME, - ,::, 4,1 , ,,.,,Y Fx :J H 1 Af, x ..,,.x..- 1 ,Wa 1, . 1 A . ,ww 'af 14 - ,K , Keg? ff yy., 2 22 .' 7' f wt 'lf :ik M fs- 21:72 Wim WZLY-df ?f' ke 5 3 fill? i ' v - r 41-' ' , Q- YB . E' 1 V ' V355-vit .- f K . K-- www' X W M3515 fwfmxx-' ?'2',2 1 f- , Q .V . .Y - - ,AL Q X nb s wf +,,-,,- - Y Y, .rs ..,. 1 ' U .-wx .1 f' A , rag: f ---QM '- ww :x+:--fs.- - rm A . W- ' -'A - , , . - ' ' . -W ' . .- .' '51 .0 1 , - ...LMM3 ' A M 3 T ' 'A wskfkivmwfwwwfw V9 Sag,-ifwa.,,, Q f BOXING- WRESTLING Coach Bud Gorman's Scarlet mittmen emerged from a difficult five-match schedule with one victory, one tie, and three defeats. They were unable to face the enemy With their strongest unit at any time because of sickness and injury. joe Colonna, Bill Gager, and Glenn Howatt fought their Way to the N. C. A. A. tournament. Len Cooke, Bill Guttentag, and Bob Stierli registered falls for the experienced and high-spirited mat-team that came Within a notch of spilling Princeton's zo-game win-streak in the season's opener. The same men piled high for the Scarlet during the rest of the season, netting a final tally of three wins four losses and one tie. COACHES Earl Lovejoy Arthur Matsu CAPTAIN Glenn Howatt '39 MANAGER Grover Coe '39 Glenn Howatt '39 Sidney Rabinovvitz '39 Ernest Baxter '40 coAcH Fred E. Shepard CAPTAIN George Edwards '39 MANAGER Carl Clark '39 Robert Stierli '39 Carl Clark CM r ' g -J 39 George Casparian '40 William Guttentag '40 7 7 BOXING RUTGERS OPPONENT 2 .... ...... C ornell ...... .... 6 3M .... ... Coast Guard ... .. 5M 5 .... .... T emple .... . . 3 1M .... .. Maryland .. .. 6M 4 .. Villanova .. 4 LETTER WINNERS Joseph Colonna '40 Louis Gombosi '41 William Gager '40 Vincent Jefferds '41 David Kutliroff '40 George Wolverton '41 WRESTLING RUTGERS OPPONENT 1 5 ..... ...... P rinceton ...... ..... 2 3 31 . . . .... Johns Hopkins . . . . . 5 II ... ....... Columbia .... ... 19 16 .. .... Montclair Teachers . . 16 14 . . . ....... Lafayette .... . . . I9 I4 Brown I2 I4 . . . ................... Army ..... . . 18 z4 ..................... Haverford . . . . 8 LETTER WINNERS Otto Kunkel '40 Richard Mansfield '40 Ray Phillips '40 Robert Slye '40 Leonard Cooke '41 Andrew Graham '41 BOXING ftopj: seated-Baxter, Quadt, Ietferds, Colonna, Rabinowitzg standing-Coach Gorman, Howatt, Kutliroff, Trott, Johnson, Coach Matsu. WRESTLING Cbelowj : seated-Mansfield, Reiser, Coach Shepard, Nangeronig standing-Clark, Casparian, Guttentag, Kunkel, Tudor, Slye, Ieramaz, Stierli. ' 139 IN TRAMURALS Another banner year was written in intramural record books as seven sports crowded the 1937-1938 program and thirty-four com- binations engaged in furious competition for the coveted Keller Tro- phy. Team tennis was added to the list of sports. The Raritan Club, only local fraternity on the campus, came through as surprise victor in the trophy race, though the winner was not known until the final week of activity. The winners amassed 332 points in the spring competition to nose out the Dekes by the narrow margin of ry-4 points. After a slow start in fall activities which netted only I2 points in football and cross-country, and an addition of three points in basketball, the George Street outfit picked up I3 points in swimming, IO in track, and tok in softball to wrest the crown from the Dekes, defending champions. Ben Herr and Bob Faatz led Zeta Psi to victory in the touch foot- ball competition which opened the intramural season. In the final contest Winants bowed to the Zetes, I2 to og other houses which shared the points were Pi Kappa Alpha and Phi Epsilon Pi. Excellent competition was provided in bowling, boxing, and squash, although not included in the point scoring. The Engineers ran away with the bowling honors as Don McVaugh and Ken Mc- Allister rolled high averages which led the league. The two nights of intramural boxing were termed the best Rut- gers has ever seen in its intramural boxing championships by Coaches Bud Gorman and Art Matsu. The college champions were: 115-pound class, Joe Colonnag 125-pounds, Horace Walton, 135- pounds, Ernest Baxter, 145-pounds, Jim Gutzwillerg 165-pounds, Vince jefferdsg 175-pounds, Parker Staples, heavyweight, Dave Kutliroff. The Dekes made their strongest bid for the crown when they aver- 140 aged better than 37 points per game in intramural basketball and tri- umphed over the Kappa Sigs in the final. Jack Sailer consistently won three events in the swimming meets to put his aggregation into the finals, but in 'the last race Cliff Pulis out-touched him in the last lap of the relay, and the Phi Gams won the swimming crown. The Dekes still led in the scoring after this, with the Zetes, Kappa Sigs, and Phi Gams close behind. Softball, most popular intramural sport, was dominated by Phi Epsilon Pi. Lambda Chi, Winants, and Raritan Club offered the strongest competition. The Delta Phi cinder aggregation won the track title in the last intramural meet of the season. Raritan Club was second and Hertzog was third. The Raritan Club did not place first in any of the seven sports but placed high enough in all to amass the highest score: Raritan Club . .485 Hertzog ........ 24 Travelers . . . .8 Dekes ........ 47 S. A- M. - . .... 21 Ford Hall .. . . . .6 Phi Eps ....... 44 Betas - - ---- 18 A. Chi Rho . . . . .6 Winants ...... 41M - - - ---- Ivy Lodge . . . . .6 Zeta Psi ...... 38 ', Marauders ....... 6 Phi Garns ..... 36 Theta Chl ' I5 Scarlet Aces . . . . 6 Delta Phi ..... 31 Scarlet Scourges ' ' I5 Balantine 3 Ka S, T.K.E. ........ I4 PHHH' ppa lgma ' '31 Tau Delts ....... I2 C a 3 Lambda Chi . . .31 A. K. pi A , .'.. I2 Scarlet Lancers . . . .3 Kaps ....... 31 Commutefg ,,,, 9 Towers . . .... .3 Delta Upsilon . .29 Hegeman ....... 8 Chimeras ........ 3 Out for revenge, the Dekes came back this year to win the football crown and share in basketball honors. Led by Ken Ashby, they scored a new high of 190 points in the football season and defeated the Pi Kaps in the linal. Hertzog Hall again captured the cross-country title by nosing out the Raritan Club, IQ to 185 Bob Dickson was the win- ner. The Kappa Sig basketball team took top honorsgover Hertzog, Raritan Club, Pi Kaps, Dekes, and others. Ernest Patten ,39 was intramural manager. 141 CHEERS- FENCING Befitting the removal of football activities to the new stadium was the revolutionizing of the cheering section in 1938. Under the leader- ship of Ernest Patten and Stewart Brown, senior cheerleaders, the placard display system was instituted, and its success ran far ahead of predictions. The cheering staff aided in promoting competition for the Harman Trophy and headed up the campaign of enthusiastic rooters for the return of the salute cannon at games. Pep rallies were larger and more numerous than ever. Junior cheerleaders were Rob- ert Dutton, Donald Davison, Robert Gaynor, Charles Leone, Eugene Maupai, and Arthur Ritchings. , Edwin Gerber was elected senior songleader for the year, and Herbert Cox and Edwin Taylor were chosen as juniors. Rutgers' average after the fencing season closed was not so high as before, for the five veterans and four newcomers to the varsity ranks bowed out with a record below the fifty per cent mark. Drew made things hard for the Scarlet swordsmen at the start, and after they recovered themselves enough to conquer Lehigh, the powerful Penn State and Princeton outfits set them back on their heels again. That in spite of a double win by Toffey in the epee against Penn State. Coach Herbert Pirotte managed to shake his team out of the slump in time to wind up the season with the Middle Three title after de- feating Lafayette. RUTGERS OPPONENT LETTER WINNERS 3 ........ .... D rew ...... ...... 1 4 Harold Hirshberg '39 II ..... Lehigh ..... . 6 Akin Toffey ,39 9 Penn State .. . . 18 Arnold Jacobs '40 5 . . . .... Princeton . . . 16 Harry Kerzner '40 9 ...,.. Lafayette ...... . 8 Elmer Lerner '40 coAc1-i-J. Herbert Pirotte Austin Basner '41 Louis Fiorini '41 George Hartley '41 Philip Lord '41 MANAGER-Akin Toifey sono AND cr-man LEADERS Ctopj: seated-Brown, Patten, Gerberg .standing-Dutton, Davison, Taylor, Cox, Gaynor, Leone. FENCING TEAM fbelowjz W. Reynolds, Todd, Kerzner, G. Hartley, Charles Lord, Philip Lord, Basner, Toifey. I 42 GXCY 4 ,ifwn gu,,.n,,,p-,- ' W- ,1.:, ,sr . , , J, . .. . A . . ,,,,,1 J-V 3 K w , ,z , mln: 'A' F2'f :Jf .. y .ft Q.Q'-1.-'-1,--2F',f f pc- 's?m.'?ltaii-:aii..z.,Q21wL:' ff' .LA?,..Lgi .5ZQ31..1.,c4 :,w.lC5t?f. fig , A 9,1 ' ' ' . 'I' , . - A r ., 1 , ' Q53 M? w,4,'4, , -1- 1 ,,.-.1-L., - Y . my 1: K 5-1 . . f ' 51115523- SQ1,. 0 15 Qi: ,ls gl , at t bV'ilL. '., 2 ggi 5, ,F A ,ff - ' Q13 , QLCI. 3' an .4 -ME Mi, 'fx-nap ,Q . in x J, .111 ,Av I! 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M, .,.f 1 ,W 'rf 3 5' A1- -1414 if 1 :wf f21f.'1fv1 -M1 1, - , 1 1 1:3 1, -3.15 M, ,. V, ,.,. L... .,., . .1 ,.. ffm ,-1 ,,,. ,rv --f- W ,,-1, 1-- .1 -+f-xg1-vFi:.-.f-uzzmew. , - ff- 1 A , .1 1 M .f 1, ., .un ,ay 474. -f ' 1 .,,,.4- K 1 uf ,. 1 ,iv '97-F5551 f nf-b'-' ' ,425 .fi:f.,,a:f's1fQ1If'f.v2 ,2:-:-- 1 -i'?fb31f1bzJ ,x ,, . 21 , . 1 ,5 11552 f , vf :ff 1' 15,14 ,, .X -..,g11:1f wzfrffm 1 QGWHKV 1 W gf' I . 9.3 L MNT! Q 5-5.1 BASEBALL The 1938 season marked the introduction of a new era of baseball to Rutgers when Charles W. fChuckj Ward replaced J. Wilder Tasker as head coach. The ex-big-leaguer built up a promising aggregation around a nucleus of four letter winners but had to change the line-ups often because of the old bugaboo, ineffectiveness at the plate. Good pitch- ing was a blessing which helped make up for the spotty batting power, and the Wardmen won seven games and lost nine for a I3 per cent improvement over the previous season's record. Only two games were rained out. Dick Coe, Dick Steadman, Carl Miller, and Len Shacknow did the heavy work in the pitching department. The Scarlet nine clicked at first, defeating Lehigh and Swarthmore, but Princeton and Ford- ham leveled the record. After a victory over Penn came the worst part of the season in which four games in a row were dropped, two to Lafayette. Two wins, three more losses, and the Scarlet finished by subduing N. Y. U. and Virginia. Miller was elected captain for the 1938 season. LETTER WINNERS RUTGERS OPPONENT Charles B0br0WSki '38 Rain ..... .... M ontclair Teachers .. ..... Rain Vaughn Cary CMgr-J '38 2 ..... ...... L ehigh ...... .... 4 Sfanlel' D1'CSWiCk '33 5 .... . . Swarthmore .... .... 4 Carlyle Miller '38 4 .... . ....... Princeton ..... .... 7 James Oughton '38 o .... .......... F ordham ....... .... 7 Leonard Shacknow '38 6 .... .... U niversity of Pennsylvania .... 5 Richard Steadman '38 8 .... West Chester Teachers II Arthur Wecker '38 2 .... ........ D elaware ....... .. 6 Grover Coe '39 1 .... ...... L afayette ..... .... 7 John Mullen '39 1 .... ...... L afayette ....... 6 Ralph Shaw '39 6 .... William and Mary .. . .. 3 Parker Staples '39 4 ...... .... S usquehanna . . . ... . . 3 Henry Tilton '39 V Rain ... ...... Union ....... ... Rain William Freeman '40 2 .... .... W illiams .. 9 Harold Schaflk '40 2 .... ...... P rinceton ..... .. 8 4 .... ........... L ehigh ........ .... 5 COACH 3 .,.. New York University . 2 Charles W. Ward 8 ....................... Virginia ....... ........... 4 MANAGER Vaughn Cary '38 HoNoRA1v.Y CAPTAIN .... ........ .... C a rlyle Miller T43 TRACK Although the 1938 track record was not quite so impressive as that of the previous team, the past season was marked by Rutgers again winning the Middle Three and Middle Atlantic States titles. It was the sixth straight year, and the twelfth time during Coach Bernie Wefers' reign, that the Scarlet captured the Middle Three crown. The Wefermen opened with a decisive victory over Lehigh, bowed to New York U. and Maryland, swept the Middle States title at Gettysburg, drubbed the Marquis at Lafayette, and finally a small delegation failed to score in the Penn Relays. Tranavitch led the weight men, breaking the M. A. S. C. A. A. record with a 46' gh shot put heave. Harvey in the shot and discus, Bruyere and Tranavitch in the discus also, and Dorn, Rosenberg, and Rubin in the javelin completed the weight department. Captain Hurst and Baxter starred in the sprintsg Youngs, Hoffman, and We- litoff, the 440, Youngs, Schwartz, Smith, and Watson, the half and the mile. Versatile Moon Mullen ran the high and low hurdles and helped in the broad and high jump. DeGroff, Kull, and Welitoff ran both hurdles, Pontier and Baxter completed the broad jump and Swenson the high jump g Leone and McAllister were the pole vaulters. RUTGERS OPPONENTS COACHES 93 .,.... ........... L ehigh ......... ......... 3 3 Bernard J. Wefers 47 ..., .. . New York University .... ....... 8 8 George E. Little 48 .... ......... M aryland ........ . . . 78 80 .... ........... L afayette .......... 46 CAPTAIN MANAGER--Eli Weisman '39 Victor Hurst '38 LETTER WINNERS Arthur DeGroE '38 Walter Bruyere '39 Ernest Baxter '40 Victor Hurst '38 Frank Golbey '39 Wilfred Dorn 40 Robert Kull '38 Paul Harvey '39 Sidney Schwartz '40 Raymond Pontier '38 Frederick HoEman '39 Warren Swenson '40 Morton Rosenberg '38 John Mullen '39 William Tranavitch '40 Baylies Smith '38 Eli Weisman fMgr.l '39 Harry Watson '40 Howard Barto '39 Harry Youngs '39 Melvin Welitoff '40 IN THE GROUP PICTURE: firrt rolw-Barto, Watson, Pontier, Baxter, Harvey, Hurst, Smith. Schwartz, Mershon, Ragone, Weismang second row-Coach Wefers, Tranavitch, I-Ioifman, Kull, Golbey, DeGroE, Welitoff, Swenson, Leone, Rosenberg, Coach Little. 144- 55 1 ' fl 4 -5 1- .11701 .Tv Q Ven: 'R' 'AWN ,AL-. N ..N 4 ' ' ltr ! -5 ! W xx. w :sag xxx xxxx x S534 N3 ww uw x bf 14,5 4, 4:1-1N:g,gg4,,. Q mg T k Biz'-Q-'lf 3 iv:f1fe,- be E-,fy x E14 V'v' .1 , .Fr f 1 , 2 CREW The second edition of Rutgers crews under Coach Charles P. fChuckj Logg swept through the 1938 season to become, according to sports writers, the best class B crew in the East. Dehnitely in the big time, it rowed against Columbia, Syracuse, Harvard, M. I.T., Princeton, and Manhattan for one first, four seconds. COLUMBIA AND MANHATTAN-opening the season on April 16, the Scarlet hnished between the mighty Lions and Manhattan. PRINCETON-on choppy Carnegie Lake, another second placeg ahead of the seconds and behind the Nassau varsity. ROWE REGATTA-same as 1937, Harvard first, Rutgers three lengths behind, and Manhattan last, on Charles River. DAD VAIL TROPHY-Coach Logg's boys again came home with the cup, easily defeating Manhattan on the Harlem. SYRACUSE-not like the 1937 grand finale with Princeton, the Scar- let ended the season trailing 'the Syracuse eight. The junior varsity crew went to four regattas with the varsity but did not fare so well. Columbia and Manhattan jayvees outdistanced 'the Scarlet, it was sandwiched between Princeton HI and IV crews, it followed Harvard and M. I. T. jayvees to the finish, and then gained revenge on Manhattan. Both crews were made up entirely of seniors and sophomores and together lost only six men for the next crew season. LETTER WINNERS VARSITY William Collinson '38 Walter Colpitts CMgr.j '38 Robert Fisher '38 Peter Haire fMgr.j '38 Anthony Savarese '38 Scott Shive '38 Irving Polhemus '38 IN T1-In PICTURE! kneeling- Collinson, Shive, Ashby. Kenneth Ashby '40 George Daum ,40 Douglas Hotchkiss '40 john Sailer '40 J UNIOR VARSITY Charles Hansen '38 Joseph Whitehorne '38 Albert Flemer 74.0 Clarence Hill '40 ' Charles Landback '40 Richard Mansfield '40 Kenneth Mehroff '40 Walter Schwanhausser '40 Wilder Tasker '40 Howard Woodward '40 Savarese, standing--Sailer, Daum, Polhemus, Fisher, Hotchkiss ,145 LACROSSE The whip of enthusiasm turned the mediocre 1938 lacrosse squad into a sizzling unit which won its most important game-against Army-and all but two of its other games and placed two men on the all-American roster. Art Perry, captain, and Steve Hitchner, junior veteran, rated positions on the first and second national teams. Coach Fred Fitch faced the loss of seven starters of the previous ten at the outset, but with gruelling workouts and the usual expert coaching brought the less-experienced men up to better the 1937 record by a long shot. The misfortune was that the Army game came in the middle of the season. Building everything toward that contest, the Fitchmen swept Williams, the Alumni, and C.C.N.Y. easily. Joe Barile, Warren Ress, and George Hallock starred as the Scarlet piled up a 4 to 0 lead over the Cadets and won, 4 to 3. Maryland and Princeton took advantage of the let-down in the next two away games for the only defeats of the season. Crescent A.C. dropped the last game to a final surge of Scarlet fury. RUTGERS OPPONENTS COACH , , Fred A. Fitch II ..... Williams 2 8 . . . .... CAg:ulrJnr? .... . . g. CAPTAIN if ff..AQmyi.fff.. ff 3 AffhUfPeffY'28 9... Maryland ....rr 2 . .. Princeton ..... 4 MANAGER 4 . .. ... Crescent A. C. ........... . .... .. 3 Charles Bailey '38 Joseph Barile '38 Chas. Bailey fMgr.D '38 Walter Campbell '38 Stanley Gaunt '38 George Hallock '38 Richard Renshaw '38 LETTER WINNERS Arthur Perry '38 Warren Ress '38 Arthur Rolph '38 George Buttle '39 Charles Edgerly '39 Stephen Hitchner '39 Thomas Morton '39 Lawrence Pitt '39 Robert Aubry '40 Ralph Russo '40 Robert Seely '40 Leon Temple '40 IN THE GROUP PICTURE! first raw-Hallock, Cole, Rolph, Gaunt, Perry, Barile, Renshaw, Ressg second row-Baker, Edgar Smith, Steelman, Pitt, Temple, Darby, Rubine, Dilatush, Coach Fitch: third rofw-Boes, Hendrickson, Aubry, Russo, Seely. 146 1 Q .x :f f J f ' -wnifym-5 .- 'H wma- ' '.EW T1'?3' :,4, 2 .DL - vw,-mv- Zi? 'i' : ?YX4Ik. 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I -.:-. .Nb XQ..ff.', KY .L 'naw E. - .aa 1 NAM' :XB Ny-mfvi 52533318511 E4 2 7 . - MF Nimikfiiz-wi EWNHLEWS W lfieiik E eg . Z., mx SN ,- sk w TENNIS- GOLF In his first year as master-mind of tennis at Rutgers, Franklin Myers coached the Rutgers court team to a record favorably bal- anced: six victories and ive losses. The Scarlet showed its ability to turn the tables after being whitevvashed by Princeton and by Vir- ginia. Boston College, Montclair Teachers, and Muhlenberg were blanked by a revengeful Rutgers aggregation led by Don Corwin, captain throughout the season. The golf team was less successful. Getting off to a bad start, the divot-diggers failed to score in their first two matches with Virginia and N. Y. U. They copped the two next contests against two teachers' colleges, Trenton and West Chester, but tapered off to give in to the West Chester golfers in a return match and lost their last one to the University of Delaware. Lloyd Weinberger, a junior, played in every match. TENNIS LETTER WINNERS RUTGERS OPPONENT Walter Berger '38 o ........ . . . . Princeton .... ..... . 9 Donald Corwin '38 9 ...... .. . Boston College . .. . . o Wilbur Heckman '38 9 .. Montclair Teachers .. 0 Theodore Spieler '38 6 .. ..... Stevens Institute ..... .. 3 Jon. Baker fMgr.j 739 3 .. .. . Rhode Island State .. 6 Boris Schwartz ,39 3 . . ....... Lehigh ....... .. 6 Melvin Alpren '40 7 . . . . . Middlebury . . . . . 2 Walter Jeffries '40 3 .. .... Lafayette .... .. 6 o . . .... Virginia ...... . . 9 COACH 9 . . . . . Muhlenberg . . . . . . . o Franklin R. Myers 6 . . . . . Union . . , . . . . 3 GOLF LETTER WINNERS RUTGERS OPPONENT Vaughn Cary fMgr.j '38 o ...... ........ V irginia ........ ...... 9 Leonard Meiselag 339 o .. .... New York University .. 9 Morton Rochelle ,39 3M . . ...... Trenton Teachers .... . . 25 Lloyd Weinberger '39 jyg . . .... West Chester TC3ChCfS . . . . V2 Robert Braid '40 I .... West Chester Teachers . . . . 8 Theodore Whitlock l4O IM . . .......... Delaware ......... . . 4M COACH-Henry Keller, Jr. TENNIS TEAM ftopl: Baker, Jeffries, Alpren, Corwin, Coach Myers, Berger, Schwartz, Altreuter. GOLF TEAM Cbelowj: Cox, Meiselas, Whitlock, Cary, Weinberger. 147 FRESHMAN SPORTS FOOTBALL 1 50-POUN D FOOTBALL RUTGERS OPPONENT RUTGERS OPPONENT o ...... Columbia ....... 6 I3 ..... .. Hatawan High 7 21 .... Lehigh o 6 .... Highland Park .. o 7 .. N. Y. U. ....... I2 9 ....... New Brunswick J.V. o 6 . . ........ Lafayette ............ I3 COACH-Richard Renshaw COACHES-Arthur Matsu and Alexander Sabo MANAGER-George Casparian '40 MANAGER-John Ruger '39 B-ASEBALP CAPTAIN-.Vincent Utz '42 II . . . . . Plainfield High . . . .. 3 I7 . ...... Lehigh ....... . .. 9 ...P hA b .. WRESTLING io .. . ...Fit Priiiitecgn .... . . . . ri H Bound Brook I5 7 ............ Lafayette ............ ro zo .... . . . Somerville . . . . . . 23 CQACH-.Arthur Magsu 21 .... ....... P Eddie ....... . . . II MANAGER-Richard Hartman '39 8 .. Princeton J.V. 28 rz .... . . . Montclair J.V. . . . . . . zz CREW 30 .... ..... L afayette ..... .. I3 I-Columbia, 2-Manhattan, 3-Rutgers I2 Tegneili Iglgh ' 20 1-Princeton, Ig 21RUtgBISQ 3-Princeton Zi ---- '-Eolugnbig Ig IIQ 4-Princeton III. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' r-Hun School, 2-Rutgers. COACH-Fred E. Shepard COACH-Charles P. Logg MANAGER-Harry Hawkins '40 MANAGER-Girvin Cuthbert '39 FOOTBALL! front row-Lyman Averyf' Kenneth Geisler, Vincent Utz,' Stephen Capestro,' Henry DeRensis,' George Hund, Ray Manfredi,' Angelo Triandafiloug' second row-Franklin Gilbert, Werner Kuhn, William Howman,' Norman Kempson,' Samuel Lupinaccif' Robert Haber, Donald Waterman, William Callaghan, John Ruger, mgr.g third row-Coach Matsu, William Sprague, William Smithf' Ralph Schmidt,' Richard Lunger, Otto Hill,' Stockbridge Bacchus, Rudolph MatHerd, Coach Sabo. Other:-John Daloy' William Jordan, Robert Olsen, Joseph Puleo, ' Charles Salvatof' Albert SchafHe,' John Verbitski.' r5o-PoUNn FOOTBALL! front rofw-Robert Freeman,' Irving Go1dsmith,' Richard Roller, Stew- art Hurlburtf' James Kennyf' Bertram Goldstein! Richard Thews, Samuel Sedicinog' second row-George Casparian, mgr., Benjamin Richmond, Arthur Goddier,' Walter Goncharuk, Carl Bosenbergf' John Lewis, Edgar Allen, Wilton Dangler, Frank Eatonf' William Cow- perthwaite, Karl Kramer, Coach Renshaw: third row-Richard Harms, William Gutter, Michael Cataldi, Richard Stacey, James Kirrane, Mike Homsack, Robert Bleecker, Justin Weiss, Sidney Kahnowitzg fourth rofw-Robert Wurtz,' John Millar, George Ainslie,' Daniel Rapalje, Norman Cary, Richard Bullington,' P. Brown, Walter Herget.' Others-Jerome Doyle, James Roets. I WRESTLING! .seated-David Scarr,' James Nist, Coach Shepard, William Rounds,' John McDonnell, standing-Harry Hawkins, mgr., George Hund, Werner Kuhn, ' Ernest Engel, Joseph DeMasi, William Hofmanf' Carl Bosenberg! CREW: kneeling-Abraham Lipskyg standing-George Renouxf George Johannessenf' Floyd Hewitt, Francis Whitby,' Clement Unangst, John Vaill, Ransom Gladwinf' Rudolph Yaros. Other:-Gordon Behnf' Fred Greenwald Cmgr.j, Neil McManus,4 Myron Simon fmgr.J.' BASEBALL NUMERAL WINNERS! Charles Bedellf' Frank Brock, ' Oliver Comptonf' Keon Dwulet,' Raymond Fosterf' Roger Juckett, ' Francis Martoccif' Charles McDade fmgr.J,' Howard Millerf' Herbert Newton Qmgr.J, Carmen Opdykef' Robert Satter,' William Scottf' Robert Steinflf Clayton Taskerf' James Wallace? ' Indicates numeral winner. 148 415 gag Haggis 22 14 35 ,yn ., ,ff :ft-, 35 34 25 15 30 I2 A44'4'7 ., 44 M A 2,1547 , ,QI K 3-.J-J Y, J- .ig '.,, Tn.. V. 3 I N Q, f 1 K L -We ' ' 4, '--41 r ' ff. -T312-P' f H- Ei5 'li.?' 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'1 1 K -' .1 M n ys!-, fam: 2--se. .ww 52:2 ,f ., YP' I . .vm - H 1. 5 - 'Y 3 S ff xi I 'IT' - ' 121432 , 2 5 .Q ,. 32.2 ' . ':. 1 A ' . - ': A ef f + a ff ' . nf N 5' ':,, if - . I V -. y 1 .1 U' .AJ 123.3 .5 1-114 1 1 r ef H f 9,ffP' A V f X 7 151511 W, o-,-Gnom-1.L. il Fir Q V, Vik an E '7 '. HM: ' ir! fx' Ig . -...1 M- .f nm . . ,ww . 1 W , ' :ISZSXZK ' 3 f hge 5. A cb -v 4:-rg, Wikia ,f gwir Jul' f-pa--r-as .4 'lx -'xx 'F ' . , :WTI Y W1 EEG 5- e .-. fi .. 2 iii '47 vs ,,x.,.,,i ,, , ,- xw. ,,.. ,np , . ,Eli-I ., . , -,v . 1 A,,, gf, 'F 'fiifjysl Rishi Sa.. lgufl 2' vs EJ 4' 4-J ,, -' ' V 2 4.5.4744 'fi N r .sv A.nJ,'nM- 1' ir- Ia.13fEf11'1,.1L-T.'. LLL, ,',La'.i... . 7 . -1- - N 4 ww Hmfi wg: -A 3 ,.:ffxf.'3:yY1r:'..i..,,,: ' fghlfav-2--i.5Z,.,..F fr- J --' - .- v , . H1 E 1 di COACH--Bernard Wefers ,. F s. rf A BASKETBALL . RUTGERS OPPONENT 28 ........ . . . Hun School ............ .29 36 ...... ... Lafayette . . .... . . .31 35 ..... .... L ehigh ....43 35 ..... ........ L ehxgh ......... . . .39 44 .......... Union Hill High .......... 22 coAci-I--Thomas Kenneally MANAGER-Reginald Simpson '41 LACROSSE 1 .... .... M anhasset High . . . . . . .9 3 .... .... M anual Training . . . . . . .5 4 .... .... A lexander High .... .... 5 2 .......... Peekskill Academy .......... r coAc1-I-Thomas Kenneally MANAGER-Thomas Morton l39 TRACK 62 ..... .. . Lehigh ..... . . . S4 40 ..... ..... N .Y.U. ...... . . .77 SI ..... . .. Montclair High .... . . .66 60 .......,..... Lafayette ...... . . .57 CROSS-COUNTRY RUTGERS OPPONENT 40 ........ ...... N .Y.U. ............... I5 40 ...... ...KearnyHigh... ........15 26 .... . .. Montclair High .... . . . .29 COACH-Bernard Wefers MANAGER-Theodore Common '40 SWIMMING 41 .... .... L ehigh ...... .... 2 5 39 .... ..... C olumbia ... . . . .27 27 .... ... Pennsylvania . . . .. . .48 25 .... ....... A rmy ........ .... 4 I coAcr-1-James Reilly MANAGER-Warren Lasher '40 TENNIS o ..... ........ P rinceton ........ ..... 7 5 ......... New Brunswick High ......... o 9 ............. Rutgers Prep. ............. o COACH-Franklin Myers MANAGER-Jonathan Baker '39 rwvfvwfa MANAGER-Eli Weisman ,39 FEN CIN G I2 .... .. Princeton . . . . . . .9 I3 .... ..... L afayette ...... ..... 4 COACH--Herbert Pirotte ' MANAGER1AkiD Toifey ,39 CROSS-COUNTRY! Herbert Ueltz, William Cranmer, ' William Criswell, ' Robert Mirsky, Drew Thomas,' William Archibald. Other:-Stanley Klionf' Milton Rubin fmgr.J, ' William Rush- more,' Arthur Wakelingf' Arthur Tuttle fmgr.J.' BASKETBALL! seated-Charles Simpson, mgr., Robert Freemanf William Perkins, Harold Wat- son,' Theophilus Pierce, Milton Rosenthal, Ronald Jervisg' standing-Coach Kenneally, Robert Dorsch,' Osborne Day, Robert Laufferf' Ralph Schmidt, Carl Shusterfl' Stokes Homan, ' Stewart Hurlburtf' Kenneth Gebler. Others-Richard Petersonf' Alvin Zeller? SWIMMING! Albert Fowler, Robert Olsenf' William Herrman, Leonard Zubko,' Morton Weiss, Coach Reilly, Russell Frizzell, mgr., Robert Christensen, Paul Wartsesky, Arthur Glick, Warren Nolan, Lawrence Blair. Others-Victor De Luca, Albert Schaflletf' Clark Guttmanf' LACROSSE! ,front row-Philip Fort, William Lowryf' Simeon Mossf' Clarence MacNelly, Francis Martoccif' Milton Nelson, George Van Mater, Kenneth Loweryg' second rofw-Coach Kenneally, Albert Basbrouck, George Nordbergf' William Peach,' James Gutzwillerf' Kenneth Omleyf' Vincent Jeiferdsf' Austin Van Houtenf' Harry Rockafellerfk Thomas Morton, mgr. Others-Edmund Eliasonf Vincent Kramer, Crawford Venn. - TRACK! front row--William Buckley, John Hagemannf' Carmen Opdyke,-Clarence Finkle, ' Harry Halstead, Frederick Kadeyf' Reese Hainesf Robert Oweng .second row-Eli Weisman, mgr., Joseph Fedor, Robert Besch, Leo Cohn, David Francis, John Clark, Philip Butters,' Coach Wefers, Howard Barto, mgr. Other:-Thayer Platts, ' Harry Rockafellerf' FENCING NUMERAL WINNERS! Morris Rudolff' Lawrence Alexander, Clark Espenshipff William Gutter, Royal Howardf Norman Hickokil' TENNIS NUMERAL WINNERS! Chris Goll, Edward Hoe! Carl Holm, Arthur Luse, ' George Ritterf' Ephraim Robinson, Joseph Ryan? 'Indicates numeral winner. I4-9 THE SCARLET LETTER EDITORS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR Edwin Gerber '39 Edwin Schneider ' 39 Photography : Robert Jackson '40 Portraits: Earl Houghtaling '39 Biographies: Allen Walsh '39 .dCfi'lJifi6.S'.' Stewart Brown '39 Social: Raymond Johnson '39 Junior Editors: Charles Ficken and Rob- Sports : Jack Casey '39 Crt Grasmere, '40 Assistants: Albert Wilson, John Muncie, '39 3 Richard West '405 Arthur Christensen, Herbert Ireland, Robert Owen, Charles Prout, Norman Thomas, Austin Van Houten, Crawford Venn, Samuel Zagoria, '41, Arthur Tuttle '42 CGNTRIBUTORS Photography: Edward Meury '39, James Ferris, Melvin Fromkin, Warren Oley, Frank Patten, '42 Biographies: Philip Stowell, Edward Webster, '39 3 Kenneth Moss '40, Vincent Jeiferds, John Kent, Norman Levy, '41 Activities: Harry Kerzner, Henry Meredith, Thomas Reichelderfer, '405 Herbert Newton, John Williams, '41 Sports: Harry Joffe '40, Clifford Radus, Philip Rose, '4I. Special .- Russell Frizzell '39, John Schooley '40, Carleton Hines, Joseph Siry, 7412 Carl Shuster '42 BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER-James Wood '39 Assistants: Carleton Dilatush, Theodore Smith, Richard Van Nostrand, '403 George Alboum, Charles Pine, Edward Bautz, '413 Robert Dalrymple, George Gall, Harry Moore, '42 Sixty-six editions of The Scarlet Letter are extant in the University library. The title-page of the first issue, dated 1871, indicates the volume was published by the fraternities, and the statement eloquently characterizes many subsequent editions of the book. These first volumes were statistical accounts of fraternal activity. There were few pictures, no mention of athletic and non-athletic pursuits or academic societies, and many advertisements. In this form of an annual fraternity obituary The Scarlet Letter continued until 1913 when the junior class took over publication and the trend toward the modern book began, culminating in assumption of control by the senior class in '32 and, finally in the trained and specialized staff of today. SCARLET Larrmt COUNCIL Qtopj : Prof. Earl Reed Silvers, Gerber, Dean Frazer Metzger, Wood, Mr. Edward H. Brill. EDITORS fbelovvj: seated-Houghtaling, Brown, Wilson, Gerber, Schneider, Casey, Jacksong .standing--Ficken, Johnson, Zagoria, Grasmere, Christensen, Ireland, West. I 50 N.. , 1 ' 'Wm 1-fy mf V 1 'ef fm , W f V 1 ..,, ,155 , Z-173' W Q -. ,, .,,,g Mas, ...Z-.AN3 ,ff Q . ?' , s I 'Fe 1-N L' ' 'gig , , F-:' Km. . -ky, 1 me., .gg-1 Q 1-an ' , , 1, ,., xg . 1 . - s VH F , , fy I .X I1.. ,- ' 4' 4 --MN fi . .1 Q: I I K dh -M Q Ur ' 1' . - - --A-- M, T -... ...... cgi, ? 5 1 4 1 f., ff 1 1 , . an 9, A rin S- - U , mn 1 X j?.v ' I x 2 1 5 ' .,q,..1f' V: S . 2 , 4 x , 1,52 1.33, .4 - . f ,4 if 35515 ' i nf ff' 'Se-'42-Z wi L f 'ff-.32.'A2? E 1415 LM, . ' J - ,- W- 3 Z.ff1Z3 '1I'f iff' . W. -' 1-2 Ev' 'A .M 1-f 4. -1' - Pf 4' , .5 X-aa X f -qw I - . .Q ri? .ffxiiizzzwr f .- f, V , v-2 ,wg-.12 ,.' M , 1. fm, Q., ,v ',,v' ,.f H4 . 'f f,fjzg423'-'lfiqg i - ' 5 ' ' ' - ' f1Q5,z,:fj,5'43 ,g ov. .Wy - :'f'2gx,5: ff .-133. QQ? X W., 'ff' kzfvff' f L , Q, M1 N 1' wx Q-4.41, fr - B hh . .,.-e' 'T MM , 1 f .7711 J 'JD 'V Ap, img , E , - ' ., , MM A, , x 1:1 , .. ' X Ni.f'1 4-fwxf 1,3 A g N V H U 5 In .ig 2, , .V f V. A A 1- .M fp f' - PHOTOGRAPHY CREDIT The following were especially helpful in the procurement of photographs for this -volume: Miss Kathryn Lardas of the White Studio, Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd of the Rutgers Library, Mr. .lack Wallace of the Rutgers Department of Alumni and Public Relations, and Mr. George Pound. Blaisdell M. Kull-frontispiece, 14, I5 CPerl-tins, Keller, Stutesmanl. White Studio-9 Cfour viewsl, 13, all senior and junior portraits, all groups and fraternity houses not otherwise credited. Merin-Baliban Studio-6. Thomas Studio-116 fWalterl. Bolivar Studio-116 CMcKinneyl. Apeda Studio-11, 78 Cfour headsj, 116 Ctwo headsl, groups opposite 144, 146, 147, and 149. Kaiden-Kazanjian Studios-3, 12. George H. Pound-7, 9 Cdormitoriesl, IO Ctwo picturesl, 16 Cfour picturesl, 87 and 89 Chousesl, 116-117, 131 CGyml, 132 Cupper right and bottornl, groups opposite 107, 117, 121 fbottoml, 123, 134, and 148 ftopl. Manuel B. Tarshish-117 Qfive picturesj, 133 ftwo close-up shotsl. Christian A. Strandboe-Action opposite 134, 135, 143, 144, 145, 146. David W. Whitney-66 ffranavitchl. Donald C. Hembling-66 fAntho coverj. James M. Cron--I0 fdoorwayl, 16 fBishopl, 66 fsix picturesl. Charles Stover-132 ffour picturesl, 133 finsetl. Charles Stover and Carl Shll-Sf8f--'IOO-IO-I fpen drawing by Shuster revised by Stoverl. Charles Stoffer-132-I33. Robert M. Jackson-I5 Csix picturesl, 17, 66 fthree upper right picturesl, 67, 83, 84, 84- 85, all fraternity candids, 106 ffourl, 110 ffourj, 116 ffivel, 118, 131 finsetsj, 137 Cthreel, 138 ffivel, ISO ffourl. NOTE: Numbers indicate pages opposite which photographs appear. Hyphenated num- bers indicate double-page spreads. 151 Aaroc, Aaron, STUDENT INDEX W. H. C411-102 E- l'39l-13. 82. 139 Abrahams, H. G. C401-68, I04 Abram itis W. W. ' o -68 118 K4 J . Ackart, W. B. f'4IJ-98, 137 Adams Adams Adams 1 1 1, Adams, . F- M- C495-68. 79. 93 . R. C491-76 , R. G. C391-18, QI 106, 123. 137 T. T. 042,--X25 Adee T. C. C42,1I29 Ainslie, G. R. Q'42j-97, 148 Alboum, G. J. f'4IJL96, 107, 150 Aldrich, G. M. C411--113, 116, 129 Alexander, E. R. C413-'107 Alexander, L. T. V421--130, 139 Allcot, W. C. C417--I20 Allen, R. P. C401-68, 82, 148 Allison, E. H. C423-93, 120 Almond, H. J. V413-97 Alpren, M. S. C401-68, 96, 110, 147 Altman, I. C401-68, 126, 129 Altreuter, A. K. C401-68, 81, 86. 89. 147 Ambos, J. F. C'42j--99 Ambrose, A. R. C401 C -68, 88 IZ8, Anderegg, E. . f'42J-116, 136 Anderson, C. E. P417-98 Anderson, E. F. C'4oj-76, 130 Anderson, E. R. f'4IJ1I26 Anderson, E. V. f'4I,-I3O Anderson, W. C425-129 Anderson, R. R. V411--98, 130 Angelides, A. P. C395--I8 Angevine, G. B. C417-68 Annett, W. L. fUn.J-68, QI Anspach, F. R. C391--I8, 80 Apgar, W. M. C427-I30 Appleby. T. C393-18. 78. Aprll, L. f'4I,--II8 Archibald W. T ' I -8 . - K4 7 9. Armstrong, H. R. 4139,--18, 114 149 93. 116, 124 Arthur, J. D. C4I,-98, 116, 122, 125 Ashby, W. K. C401-68, 90, 122, 124. 134. 140. 145 Atwood, W. G. C395-19. 89. 124 Aubry, V. G. f'41J-97, 146 Austin, H. D. f'4I,-95, 107 Auten, D. K. P391-IQ, II8 Avery, L. C. C427-90, 129, 148 Axelrod, K. C417-96, IIO Babinsky, W. C393-19, 84, 113, 128, 129 Bacchus, S. f'427-I48 Bachrach, S. A. C401--68, 104 Baerman, G. D. f'39J-19, 116, 128 Bagger, N. B. C421-90, 120 Baier, E. W. 11405-120 Bailey, F. T. V427-87, 129 Baird, D. V417-90 Baird, J. S. f,4I7-90 B11ker.J- C- f,39l-19. 101. 146. 147. 149 152 Baldwin, D. P. C425-97, 121 Baldwin, H. W. C402-68, 92 Banas, J. A. C411-92 Bander, I. L. C401-68, 104, 110 Barbash, J. H417--83, 107, 130 Barber, C. McM. C401-63, 93, 124 . Barber, N. W. f'42J-117 Barnaby, W. F. C417-I 16 Barnes, E. H. f'39J-IQ, 124 Barnes, J. T. H403-68, 103, 138 Barnwell, J. J. 1,427-II8 Barratt, R. W. C417-98 Barrett, B. M. f'42J-90 Barry, E. J. C401-68, IIS Barto, H. S. C391-20, 97, 110, 116. 143. 149 Basner, A. E. f'4IJi96, 142 Bauer, W. H. V427-II7, 121 Bautz, E. c'4IJ-Q9, 138, 150 Baxter, E. S. C405--68, 82, 135, 139. 140. 143 Bayne, R. f'42J--128 Becker, K. f'39J120, 118, 119, 130 Becker, T. W. C401-68 Beckwith, W. C427-130 Bedell, C.'T. f'41J-130, Bednard, P. W. Q'39J-20, 79, 80, 103. 123. 134 Behn, G. G. f'4IJ-88, 107, 117, 148 Belcher, J. IW. C427-88 Bender, P. H. C397--20, 80, 82, 119 Bender, T. R. C395-20, 8o, 82, 119 Benham, C. H. Q'42J--105 Benson, E. A. C391-20, 90, 124 Berdan, D. V423-IOS Berdan, F. f'39,-21, 105, I20 Bergen, B. M. C417-89, 107 Bergman, H. E. C417-92, IIO Berlin, P. A. C395-66 Besch, ' 149 Bevan, Bewly, J. A. C417-107, 128 Bieber, G. F. f'39,12I, 122, 126, I30 Billing, H. C405--68, I28 Bilus, H. I. C425-96 Bisgeier, W. R. Q'42j--107, 136 Bishop, W. W. C415-90 Bitcover, E. H. V417-I28 Bitzer, A. M. VQQJ-ZI, 99, 118 Black, G-. C. Q'42j-129 Black, J. F. f'42J-93 Blair, L. R. V427-102, Blake, F. S. N421-IIO, 148 R. W. C411-120, 125, L. D. C427-98 130. IZI, 130 149 Blanchard, C. K. QUn.J-91, 117 Blaze, A. H. C'40J-76, 98 Bleeeker, R. B. C427-97, 116, 129, I48 Blish, J. B. f'42,--IOI, 126, 127, 129 Block, A. S. C411-104 Bloom, W. C. C407-76, 97 Blum, G. S. 4,417--104, 127 Blumberg, N. f,4lJ--I07, 128 Bobertz, W. A. C413-107 Boes, W. R. C397--21, 102, 124, 146 Boggs, G. f'4.2,1I25 Boland, J. A. C401-68 Bollinger, R. H. C411-121 Bonnaffon, A. P. C411--I35 Borden, C. L. C402-68, 80, Bosenberg, H. C. 1139,-II, 80, 82, 119, 148 Bowen. J. J. C417-95, 112 Bowlby, L. J. Q'4I,--94 Bowman, H. R. Q'42,-128 Boyarin, D. 1141,-130 Boyer, C. A. C397-ZI, 92 Brady, W. R. f'39J-22 Braid, R. B. C401-68, 98, 121, 122, 123, 147 Bratter, H. H. C411-100 Brenner, C. H. C391--22, 121 Brett, R. W. f'40j-68, 87 Bridegum, R. C. C401-68, 95 Brink, R. C. CSQJ-'20, 22 Brittingham, H. M. C4I,-I28 Brock, F. A. V411-107, 137, X48 Brooks, R. R. C401-68, 121, 122, 123 Brousseau, 118 R. J. f'42j-130 Brown, F. L. KSP-7--103, 121 Brown, J. N. V393-22, 90 Brown, S. C401-68, I07, 108, I30 Brown, S. P. f'3Q,-I7, 22, 78, 86, 97, 109, 110, III, 112, 142, 150 Brown, W. A. C411-QI Browne, R. J. f'4IJ-I07, 127, 128, 130 Bruyere, W. R. C391-17, 22, 78, 79, 82, 85, 97, I06, 109, IIO, III, 122, 123, 133, 134, 143 Bry, M. E. C427-88 Buckler, S. M. C391-23, 86 Buckley, W. W. C411--I49 Buggeln, H. J. f'40J-68, 89 Bulitt, H. R. C421-130 Bullington, R. E. V427--148 Bunnell, R. M. C40-97, 116, 137 B11rke.J- F- C405'-76. 79. 85. 94 Burroughs, R. A. C427-136 Buseki, L. A. f'42J-130 Butler, J. P. C427-125 Butters, P. W. c'4IJ--QI, II6, IZI, 149 Buttle. G- M- f'39l-23. 92. 119. 137. 146 Buttle, R. L. f'4IJ-92, 121 Buzas, A. 0407-ss C..11...,1....., w. J. 4,423--148 Campbell, C. F. f'40JT76 Campbell, J. S. C417-91, 138 Campi, V. J. C411--135 Candel, E. J. C405-68, 130 Capestro, S. J. C425-148 Carlon, W. J. C417-I34 Carpenter, J. F. C411-98 Carriker, M. R. f'39J--23, 80, 126 Cary, N. D. C427-97, 109, II6, 148 Casey. J- R- 1,391-23. 78. 79. 88, III, 134, 150 Casparian, G. A. f'4oJ-68, 80, 119, 135, 139. 148 Cassell, I. I. Q'39J-23, 79, 111, 112, 127, 128, 129 Cataldi, M. F. f'4ZJ-I48 Cepreghy, S. C4IJ-I28 Chartrand, V. E. C402-68, 94 Chodorow, M. Q'40J-68, 78, 81, 107, 127, 128 Christ, E. G. C402-68, 80, 118, 119 Christensen, A. A. f'41J-93, 110, 150 Christensen, S. R. C421-97, 107, 149 Cicoro, C. J. C401-68, 80 Clark, C. F. VQQJ-23, 103, 139 Clark, J. J. f'41J-88, 107, 1251 149 Clark, J. L. Q'41J-128, 149 CIHYPOOIC, J- f'4Il-95 Clemente, C. C42J'-IZQ Clements, J. A. fSp.J-121 Cleveland, H. M. 039,--24, 89, 121 Coburn, G. J. C4IJ1I05, 136 Cochrane, I. M. fUn.J-90, 110 Coe, G- K- C'39lf24. 78, 79. 85. 93, 106, 116, 123, 143 Cohen, C. C401-68 Cohen, I. J. C'41J-104 Cohn, G. A. V395-24, 128 Cohn, L. f,4IJ-100, 149 Colin, I. f'42J--130 Collard, N. P. C421-128 Colonna, J. A. 040,-69, 81, 135, 139, 140 Combiths, T. M. P413-134 Common, 116, T- B- C407-75. 90, 149 Compeau, G. M. C415-130 Compton, O. K. f'41J-148 Comstock, W. P. C401-69, 88, 120, 124, 128 Connolly, T. J. C42J--II7 Contardi, W. A. f'39J-24, IZI Cooke, L. H. 64.1,-98, 133, 134, 139 Cooper, I. B. C423-103 Cooper, R. J. Q'42J-88 Cordts, H. E. f'42j-98 Cartwright, J. B. f,40J-69, 102, 124 Cowperthwaite, W. G. C42J--148 Cox, H. N. 4,407-69, 118, 121, 123, I42 Craig, C. P. f'4oJ-69, 80, 101, 134 Craigie, C. F. CSQJ-24 Cramer, C. R. C425-I49 Crandall, C. L. C'41J-95 Cranmer, W. S. f'42J-92 Crawford, N. P. f'41J-107 Cressy, S- C405-'69, 79. 105, 127 Crews, G. C411-107 Criswell, W. T. Q'42J-89, IIO, 149 Crocetti, G. M. C415-98, 121 Cron, J. M. f'41J--151 Crosby, H. J. C411-107, 113, 114, 128 Cuthbert, H. G. C397-24, 102, 117, 148 Cutter, B. L. 4,415-I30 Daggett, T. R. C'42J-87, 116 Daitzman, N. Q'39J-25, 104, 121 Daley, J. A. C421-I29, 148 Dalrymple, R. D. f'42J-150 Dalto, L. C. f'4OJ169, 127 Dalton, J. F. f'4oJ-69, 95, 112 Dangler, W. E. Q'42J-105, 148 Daniels, J. Q'42J-101 Danielson, R. F. f'40J-69, 118, 119 Danilovich, E. A. f'42J-107 Danzig, I. CQQJ-25, I30 Darby, R. E. f'4IJ--83, 95 Darby, W. S. f'40J-69, 101, 135 Darlington, J. W. Q'39J-25, 97 Daum, G. A. f'4oJ-122, 145 Davidson, L. C421-I00 Davidson, L. K. C42J-89, 125 Davison, W. D. C4OJ-97, II6, 124, 142 Day. 0- H. C425-93, 149 Dean, J. E. f'39J-25, 102, 124 DeAngelis, A. R. C411-102, 120 DeCamp, W. L. C395-25, 97 Degel, D. E. Q'42J--130 DeGennaro, D. J. C4IJ-129 deGomar, T. J. f'41J--136 Deile, A. J. C405-76, 97 de Lalla, A. M. f'42J-II7, 130 DelMastro, A. J. f,4IJ-IZO De Luca, V. A. C42J1I28, 149 Demarest, R. M. Q'42J-1 I7 De Masi, J. V. Q'42J-148 Dembling, D. E. C397-25, 81, 107, 108, 130 Dembling, I. f'4IJ--96 Dembling, P. f'40J-81, 107, 130 Dengler, M. G. V391-26 Dennis, W. P. C'40J--69 Denny, H. f,40J-69, 95 DeRensis, H. f'42J--107, 128, 148 Desessa, D. A. f'40J-76, 120, 128 Deutsch, A. H. f'42J-104, DeVine, J. R. f'39J-26, 126, I30 DeViney, E. T. f'4IJ-128 Dickinson, C. E. B. fUH.J-97 Dickson, R. G. f'40J-69, 79, 85, 113, 128, 129, 141 Diener, M. f'40J-76, 82, I30 Dilorio, A. F. f'4IJ-120, 128 Dilatush, C. T. f,40J--69, 86, 105, 107, 135, 146, 150 Dobin, P. C401-69 Dodd, B. H. f'4OJ--69, 90 Donerly, C. G. Q'4oJ-69, 103, 107 Dorn, W. C. C401-76, 94, 123, 134, 143 Dorrington, J. f'39J-26, 87 Dorsch, A. R. f,42J-93, 149 Doscher, C. E. f'40J--69 Dougherty, E. f,40J-69, 80, 118, 119 Douglass, L. H. f'4oJ-69, 89 Doyle. J- J- f'39l'-17, 26. 78, 79, 98, 124. 129, 135 Draesel, S. T. f'41J-91 Drexler, J. H. f'40J-76 DuBois, E. B. f'41J-92 Duke, R. E. C391--26, 80, 119, 128 Dunton, S. C423--QI, 116, 117 Dutton, R. W. C401-69, 92 Dwulet, E. F. f'4oJ-69, 105, 148 Dwulet, L. J. f'4.IJ-IOS Eardley, R. V. f'4.I,--83, 125 Eaton, F. D. C42J-148 Eckhouse, R. D. Q'4oJ-69, 111 Eckstein, I. f'39J-Z6 Edelberg, R. E. Q'42J-130 Edgerly, C. R. f'39J-27, 97, 146 Edmonston, J. S. F395-27, 78, 86 0 III IZ v 9 I v 7 Edwards, G. L. Q'39J-27, 97, 110, 139 Ellghflfn, H. P. f,39J'27v 781 811 2 Einstein, I. 039,-27 Eisberg, A. C. f'4IJ-79, 92 Eisenberg, S. E. P401-69, I04 Eliason, E. L. f'41J-103, 125, 138, 149 Elin, E. R. f'41J-96, Elks, D. L. f'4oJ-69, 100, 110 Ellman, P. f'39J-27, 128, 138 Ely, R. 0. f'39J-28, 97, 110, 134 Emerman, A. 4,405-69, I30 Emmons, H. L. f'40J-69, 121 Engel, E. E. f'4ZJ---I36, 148 Enlow, R. V. f'40J--69, 97 Epstein, S. E. f'40J-76 Erbe, W. E. 4,411-95, 136 Erdman, A. F. f'4ol-69, 98 Ericson, A. T. c'4IJ-97 Ermeling, W. P. f'4OJ-69, 122, 124, 136 Ernstberger, C. A. f,4IJ-92, 110 Eshelman, F. B. fUn.J-100, 138 Espenship, C. U. c'42J-125, 136, 149 Estrin, M. H. f'40J-100, 138 Evans, W. W. C'4oJ-76, 94 Evart, J. C. C423-88, II7 Eves, L. B. f,40J-69, 89 IIO Fam, R. A. V405-69, ss, 140 Fagan, J. P. f'40J-28, 98 Fairlie, R. M. f'42J-87 Fanget, L. A. C395-90, 109, 110 Farnsworth, C. E. f'4IJ--97, 135 Faulkner, R. G. f'41J-138 Feagles, R. B. C421-90 Fedor, J. f'41J-107, 149 Feldman, A. L. f'39J-28, 100 Feldman, F. Z. f'42J-107 Fenton, D. G. C405--69, 119 Fenyk, J. R. C'42J-129 Ferdinand, E. J. 4,411-96 FernhoE, S. H. C40J-70, 104 Ferris, J. I. C4I,-83, 89, 150 Ficken, C. H. C403-70, 79, 89, III, II3, 136, 150 Filsinger, C. W. C391-66, 93, I24 Finkle, C. M. C4IJ--99, 107, 113, 136, 149 Finnie, T. W. f'39J-28, 79, 94, 124, 135 Fiorini, L. M. C413-I42 Fischer, G. J. C'39J-28, 78, 116 Fishbough, J. F. f'42J-117 Fishkin, E. CSQJ-29, 118, 122, I24, 128 153 I iliihlilllhlilililtfittlilililtltlililtltliliftltlifytliltlilily es! Wishes utgeafs '3 9 The Sun has long seen classes of Rutgers men graduate from a great university and become loyal alumni and useful citizens. To Rutgers Class of '39 go The Sun's best Wishes for -success. 'May you achieve the same high places in business, the professions and public life as Rutgers men of previous years. Your friendship is valued by The Sun. As a news- paper that' always' tries to serve intelligently and honestly the best interests of the com- munity ancl its readers, The Sun's sincere wish is to remain the newspaper you will always prefer. be 561111 NEW YORK llllJilll5Jtlxlx1xlnlnlllxJulx:silnanlx3:x:ix:iJ1mJi3lillaQ3l!1h Fort, P. C41 J -149 this book through JAMES E. WOOD Business Manager sm..-e addffionaz mpg.. of LEAZIQRS H I p X 50 Union Street Xl Q New Brunswick, N. J. PHONE 273 1 i Makers of ii 7 Engravings 1 9 39 GKQIJUJKZ6 iq in this D9 l Publication SCARLET Af I rx Y. LETTER - Flemer, A. B. C401-70, 89, 118, 119, 122, 145 Flury, A. H. C401-70, 79, 101 Foos, G. M. fi4I,-I00, 107 Forbes, A. C401-70, 80, 97, 118, II 9 Ford, R. M. C397--29, 80, 114 Foster, F. J. C391-29, 122, 123, 124 Foster, R. B. C417--134 Foster, R. L. C40,-70, 122, I48 Fowler, J. A. C421-127, 149 Fowler, W. C. 042,--149 Frambes, A. K. 5641,-90, 117 Francis, D. W. f'4Ij-119, 1291 149 Frank, L. D. C425-130 Freedman, N. C401-76, 96 Freeman, R. F. f'42j-149 Freeman, W. S. C405-70, 124. 125. 135. 1431 148 Freiman, j. C. B. f'42D-IZI, 130 Friedberg, R. V405-70 Friedland, K. f'41j-128 Friedman, M. L. f'3Q,-29, 81, I07, 108, 130 Friedman, N. R. C425--107 Frizzell, R. B. Q'39j-29, 88, III, 149, 150 Froelich, D. S. 642,--I07 Fromkin, M. D. C42j-107, 130, 150 Frost, W. P. U42,-90, 116 Fuhrer, D. L. f'40j-76 82, 73. 'rim PHOTO fnonnvlno comvnnv V s nerr Pmlabnvwm Gall, G. F. f'42j-92, 150 Galowitz, M. J. 039,--29, 128, I30 Gant, C. H. f'4I,-QI Ganz, A. C401-70, 81, I07, 114, 128, 129 Gardner, W. B. C39J-30, 88, 112, 113, 116 Gaynor, R. E. C401-70, 77, 81, 92, 106, IO7, 142 Gebert, W. H. C401-70, IOI Gebler, K. A. C427-102, 121, 1481 149 Gehrig, O. f'4ol-70 Geller, N. 641,-II8 Gerber, E. L. C395-2, 30, 78, 79, 107. 1421 150 Gerber, H. E. C423--II7 Gerhardt, L. G. C395-30, 78, 81, 107, 114, 127, 128 Gerow, D. E. P417-95, II8 Getty, C. R. 4,425-I07 Gies, R. S. C405-70 Gilberg, S. A. C411-118 Gilbert, F. A. f'42J1I48 Gillam, W. S. C405--70, 88, IO7, 108, 124 Gladwin, R. I. f'41j-102, 148 Gleason, J. M. f,40,-70, 121 Glick, A. f'42J-96, 149 Godfrey, W. J. C401-70, 80, 118, 119 Goff, S. C421-I07, 130 Golbey, F. A. C391-30, 82, 143 Goldberg, D. A. C413--104 Goldberger, H. K. V423--96 Goldblatt, J. V425-I07 Goldblatt, L. F422-100 Goldgmith, I. B. C427-I04, 117, I4 Goldstein, B. F. C427--107, 114, 130 Goldstein, C. C421-104, 107, 114, 130, I48 Goll, C. J. f'4I,-IIO, 116, 149 Groncharuk, W. C427-148 Gonick, W. N. 4,395--30, I28, 130 Goodman, G. c'4IJ--IZI Gordeuk, A. C417-80, 120 Gordeuk, S. C405-70, 118 Gorman, D. S. C405-70, 122, 124 Gorman, R. H. C425-104 Gosselink, F. P. V421-II3, II7 Gosselink, M. G. C417-II3, II7, 129 Gottlieb, A. V405-76, 96, 133, 134 Goulden, W. C. C411-98 Gowen, W. R. fUn.j-70, QI Graff, A. S. C407-70, II4, 127 GraH, W. M. C411-90, 126 Graham, A. I. C411-IOS, 135, 139 Grasmere, R. H. f,40J--70, 79, 84. 85. 86. 93. 1091 150 G-ray, B. C421--90, I27 Gray, N. C427-95, 107 Greacen, R. A. cUH.JT97, 125 155 GGGD TASTE, SKILL AND SEVERE TRAIN- ING ARE AS REQUISITE AND NECESSARY IN THE PROPER PRCDDUCTIGN OF BOCDKS as in any other of the fine arts.The Well recognized lines of beauty are as essential and Well defined in the one case as m the other. Books are both our Tux- uries and our daily bread. They have become to our lives and happiness Prime necessities. They are our trusted favourites, our guardians, our conhdential ad- visers, and the safe consumers of our leisure. They cheer us in poverty and comfort us in the misery of afHuence. They absorb the effervescence ofimpetuous youth, and While away the tedium of age. You may not teach ignorance to a youth Who carries a favour- ite book in his Pocketg and to a man Who masters his appetites a good book is a talisman which insures him against the dangers of overspeed, idleness and shallovvness - - - by Henry Stevens. Y The Haddon Crdjdsmen, Camden, Printers ofBooks for Publishers, Colleges 5' Collectors Books, Athletic Goods Drafting Supplies REEDS 391-393 George Street New Brunswick, N. I. TELEPHONE 30 TH O DES Confectionery and Tea Room AIR CONDITIONED KAUFMAN'S DRUG STORE I On the Campus at Easton Avenue and Mine Street TELEPHONE 7o2o-w MARTIN J. SUPP Successor to George Meyers, Jr. Plumbing, Heating, and Tinning General Jobbing The Neighborhood Plumbef' 017106 Residence 361 Georg? Street 53 Mine St. 130 jones Ave. New Brunswwk, N- New Brunswick, N. J. Green, . G. USQD-30, 80, 82, 128 Green, G. G. H405-70, 89, I22, I24 Greenberg, W. C425-127 Greenwald, F. C411-107, 114, 128, I48 Greetin, P. B. C395--31, 81, 88, I07, 120 Greif. H- J- f'39i-'31, 1331 134 Grigis, A. L. C407-70, 127 Griswold, E. P. C423--97, 121 Gross, H. B. C425-1oo Gross, I. D. 4,413--100 Gruber, G. I. C423-107, I30 Grygotis, C. C402-76 Gulick, G. N. C413-93, 116 Gumaer, J. F. Q'40j--70, 95 Gurmess, R. D. C429-I30 Gutentag, W. H. C401-70, 139 Gutter, W. F. q'42p-96, 148, 149 Guttman, J. S. C421-129, 149 Gutzwiller, E. C. C397-30, 120, 140. 149 Gutzwiller, J. E. C4I,-120 Haaren, C. F. C421-87, 110 Haase, A. E. C4I,--I27 Haber, R. 042,-I00, 148 Hadley, A. E. C425--88 Hagemann, J. W. C415-89, 149 Haines, R. E. f,4ID-'I3O, 136, 149 Hale, W. C. C425-92, 125 Hall, A. G. f'39j-31, 124 Hall, J. S. f,40J-70, 98 Halstead, H. M. V413-97, 107, 1251 136' 149 Hamilton, R. D. U42,-'97 Hammell, R. C401-I 10, 121, 128 Hammond, D. S. C42,-90, 125 Hardy, G. R. 1,395--31 Harms, R. H. f,42J-II7, 127, 148 Hartley, G. R. 041,-93, 142 Hartman, R. W. C395-31, 97, 148 Harvey, P. B. 639,--32, 79, 81, 101, 123, 1331 1341 143 Hasbrouck, A. R. 041,-77, 105, 1341 149 Hasenberg, A. P. C395-32, 104 Haslett, J. S. C395--32, 90 Havens, E. A. Q'41Q--122 Havens, J. G. C391-32, 124 Hawkins, H. E. C40,--70, 95, 117, 148 Hawley, N. V. f'4IJ-II6 Hayes, A. W. f'4oj-70 Heacoclc, D. P. C411-92 Heath, R. L. C405-70, 80, 93, III, 113, 118, 123 Hecht, J. H. f'39j-32 Hackman, C. D. 040,-91, 124 Heeren, E. S. C425-II3, 129 Heinl, W. L. QUn.J-97 Hembling, D. C. C405-70, 117 Henderson, P. H. C42j-101, I25 Hendler, E. E. C39,--32 Hendrickson, J. T. U39,--33, 146 Herbert, R. V413-84 Herget, W. C. f'42J-92, 148 Herr, B. W. C391-79, 88, 124, 1341 140 Herrman, W. G. f'42J--87, 107, 129, 149 Herstine, F. W. C405-'70, 116 Hewitt, F. f'4I,--IZ2, 148 Heydt, K. C405-70, 121 Hickish, H. W. f'39j-33, 118, II9 Hicknk, N. L. C42,-99, 149 Higbee, W. B. f'4oj-33, 120, 129 Higgins, G. W. H395-33, 80, 82, 119 Higgins, H. P. c'4O,-70 Higgins, R. R. C425-92, 116 Hill, C. H. c,40,-70, 121, 122, 124, 145 Hill, E. L. C39,--33, 118, 119 Hill, J. L. C425-107, 136 Hill, O. H. f'42j-98, 148 Hines, C. C. C411--I07, 150 Hirsch, C. L. U42,-I07 Hirshberg, H. M. f'39j-34, 96, 142 Hitchner, S. B. C'39J-17, 34, 78, 86, 106, 116, 128, 129, 135, 146 Hoe, E. S. C415-95, 149 Hoehn, F. R. V395-34, 89 Hoen, W. R. C405-70, 94, II7 Hoffman, F. G. V397-34, 82, 97. 107- 1231 144, 148 Hoffman, W. G. C427-98, I48 Hoffner, J. R. C'41J-117, 121 Haggard. J- C- C391-34 157 A 520 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. . 0 F FI CIA L PHOTGGRAPHERS TO THE 1939 SCARLET LETTER . I Bruns Blue Hills Plantation Green Brook Road For fifteen years, a country restaurant for the connoisseurs of the finest in food and service. Matty Carneale and his orchestra play for dancing. Fun W. BRUNS TELEPHONE : DUN. 2-6582 Ye Olde Raritan Hotel and Restaurant Inc. Opp. R.R. Station New Brunswick, New Jersey EXCHANGE 1921-1922 Congratulations to the graduates and best wishes for their future lifeg and to the undergraduates, continued success. We never brag-about the Shag The Swing or the Big Apple too, But 'we are alert-and quite expert On Go-od Fitting Clothes for you. BOND FACTORY ' PRICES Suits, 521.45 up Topcoats, 319.45 up THOUSANDS OF GARMENTS T0 CHOOSE FROM Holcombe, H. B. C39J-34, 80, 82, 118, 119 Holden, F. J. C397-35 Hollenback, D. D. C401-70 Holm, C. B. f'4IJ-149 Holmes, S. S. C417--90, 116 Holtje, R. H. tsp.,-'35, 120, 128 Human, S. H. f,42J--I49 Homsack, M. R. C42J--II7, 148 Hopkins, L. N. f'40J--71, 87, 120, 134. Hoppe, F- J- C397-35 88 Horlick, M. C39J--35, 81, 127, 130 Horn. D- C393-35. 139 Horowitz, M. C411-119, 130 Hotchkiss, J. D. C401--71, 103, 122- 1341 145' Houghtaling, E. H. CSQJ-35, 78, 93, 112, 150 Houyoux, J. CQQJ136, 101 Howard, R. M. C42J-96, 149 Howatt, G. N. C39J-36, 121, 139 Howe, J. S. f'39J-36, 91, 117 Howling, R. T. f'42J--127 Hudson, P. A. C405-76, 120 Hummel, J. N. C413-137 Hund, G. J. C427-121, 128, 148 Hunt- D- M- i'39l-36- 78, 81. 120 Huntley, J. R. C421-97, 110 Hurlburt, S. A. f'42J-88, I48, 149 Hurwitt, A. C415-I'O0 Ihde, E. J. C393-36 Illanes, G. H. C42J--IIO Ireland, H. A. C4IJ--89, 136, 150 Isaac, W. J. f'40J-71, 96 Isaacs, E. R. C395-36, 79, III Isenmann, J. M. CSQJ-37, 81, 107, 129 Jackson, R. M. C405-71, 89, 118, 119, 150, 151 Jackson, R. S. V405-70 Jacobs, A. f'40J--126, I42 Jacobs, A. F. C40J-'71, 102, 122, IZ3, 128 Jaffe, J. H. f,4IJ--II4 Jameson, D. H. C39J-37, 128 Janoff, R. J. C42J--I07 Jarvis,,R- J- i'42l'-991 149 Javorgucky, W. M. C413-I20, I3 Jock, J. P. f'41j-91 Jeiferds, V. H. C4I,-98, I39. 140i 1491 150 Jeffries, W. S. f'40J176, 79, 90, I. Jeraciiiaz, T. L. C415-I3S, 139 Jiannine, A. D. C425-128 Jingvli. J- N- f'40J'-71, 99 Jvfie. J- H- C493-71, 79 Johannessen, G. A. V415--77, II8, II9, 122, 148 John, S. W. f,4OJ-171, 128 Johnson, E. A. C415-139 Johnson, R. C. f,39J-37, 150 Johnson, R. E. C4IJ--IIO Johnson, R. M. C42J-107, 110, 125, 129 Johnson, W. S. f'40J-71, 87, 116, 124, I3 5 Johnston, H. P. c'4IJ-88, 116, 121, 125 Johnston, R. f'42J--89 Johnstone, I. B. C40--98 Jordan, W. H. f'42J--92, 148 Juckett, R. B. C4IJ--II3, 129, 148 Judd. J- f'39J'T37 Jurgws. J- J- l39J-37, 86. 88 Kadey, F. L. f'4IJ-II61 149 Kahn, H. f'42J-96 Kaiser, K. M. C413-95, 136 Kalteissen, G. A. CBQJ-37 Kane, M. F. f'40J-71 Kaplan, H. E. f'40J-130, 137 Kaplan, J. C4IJ-71, 130 Kaplovsky, A. J. C403-71, I48 Karp, N. C39J-38, 78, 96, III, 112 Katz, E. L. C42J--107 Kaufhold, D. S. C397-38, 93 Kearns, J. W. C425-'91 Keating, J. F. C413-99 Keeler, E. S. C401-711 951 112. 116, 135 Keil, D. M. 64.1,-95 Kellogg, J. P. f'42J-S8 Kemmerer, J. E. C42,'-'95, 125 Kempson, N. W. f'42J-148 Kenly, W. S. C415--III Kennedy, A. C405-7I 159 HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING CO. Engineers and General Contractors BUILDERS RUTGERS UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM H. R. Segoine, '08, President P. L. Van Nuis, '03, Secretary-Treaxurer Interior Decorating a Specialty 238 Cleveland Avenue mom: 4343 TELEPHONE 4369 Work called for and delivered The Rose Tailoring Shop Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring French Cleaning and Dyeing Pressing and Repairing Suit: Pressed While You Wait REASONABLE PRICES ' 36 Easton Avenue, New Brunswick, N. J. Ideal Brand Food Products WILKINSON, GADDIS 8z CO. Newark, N. J. PHONE 810 Established 1904 W. E. Mount 8: Sons INCORPORATED AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS LINCOLN-z1:PHYR 99 Albany St., New Brunswick, N. J RARITAN QUALITY ANTHRACITE ARITAN CUMDAN S HIGH GRADE FUEL OILS TELEPHONE 64 IOO It's Smart to be Healthy- Drinle PAULUS' MILK The Paulus Dairy ESTABLISHED 1890 189-195 New St. PHONE New Brunswick, N. J. 2400 ROGER SMITH HOTEL YOUR SOCIAL HEADQUARTERS during college life and forever after Compliments of az FRIEND FIXLERS COLLEGE MEN,S WEAR Ask the Boys on the Campus 5 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, N. I. Kennedy, R. B. 642,-107, 129 Kenny! J' T' i,42i 99r 148 Kent, B. f'42l--Ioo Kent, J. M. C411--ISO Kerzner, H. f'4ol-71, 81, 85, 107, 127, 142, 150 Kiefer, A. J. C397-38, 105, II8, 119 Kiember, J. F. P405-76 Kilcheski, F. f,42J--I07, 130 Kimel, W. C403-71, 139 Kindre, T. A. C425--107 King, R. G. f'39l-38, 88 King, W. T. C4I,--I34 Kinzley, H. B. Q'42l-91 Kirk, W. C40,-'71, 138 Kirkpatrick, W. P. C401-76 Kirrane, J. A. f'42l-148 Kirsch, N. C. C405-71 Kitay, M. A. C391-38, 100 Kitchen, J. J. C391--38, 118 Klein, E. H. C4I,-130 Klein, S. f'40J-71, 130 Klein, W. H. C415--93 Klfivgfy W- B- C397-39. 80, I2 Klion, S. R. Q'42l-100, 107, 149 77' 981 Kloos, E. J. f'4ol-71, 107, III, 113, 122, 124 Koenig, H. C421-127 Kohler, R. P. f,39,-39, IDI Kontes, W. C. V415-I36 Koppel, A. C. C409-71, 100 Korbobo, R. P. C395--39, II8, 119 Kosynsky, A. F. C401-71, 121 Kovacs, J. C421-125 Kraft, E. L. C395-66, 81, 121 Kramer, V. R. C417--97, I34, 149 Kraner, K. T. f'42l--I48 Krauch, D. R. C425-107 Krauss, C. P. V421-II7 Kruger, J- T. V391-39 Kress, F. Q'42l-117 Krinsky, A. C401--71, 117, 126, 129 Kronman, S. J. C3951-39, 104, 121 Kms. J- I- f'39l'-39, 951 112. 136 Kuhn, W. W. 1'42l-128, 148 Kundrat, M. C405-71, 107, III, 128 Kunin, R. f'39l--40, 80, 128 Kunkel, 0. w. 0405-71, 98, 139 Kursar, A. C393--40, 78, 80 Kuszen, F. N. f'41l-102, 117 Kutliroff, D. C40,-71, 130, 1391 140 Lakamp, W. S. 139,--40, 78, 79. 85, 89, 106, 124, 138 Lake, H. R. C42,--93 Lambertsen, C. J. c'39,1'4O Lancaster, W. E. C39,--40, 78, 126 Landback, C. R. 640,--71, 105, 121, IZ2, 145, Larrabure, R. L. Q'40l-71, 92, 120 Lasher, W. H. C415-'76, 88 Laslocky, R. C4I,-IOS, 125 Lauffer, R. G. C427-149 Lautenberger, E. W. C4Il-126, 130 Lawley, F. W. f'40l-71, 93, 109, 110 Leaming, R. H. C42,-II7 LeB0vit, G. B. C401-71, 118, 128, 130 LeB0vit, H. C391-118, 130 Lederman, M. B. C427--I07 Leech, A. C405-76, 103, 119, 135 Leib. J- C419-107. 117. 130 Leiner, E. C39,-141 Leonard, W. E. C421-136 Leone, C. A. V405-71, 122, 123, 138, 142 Lerner, E. H. C401--71, 142 Leslie, J. B. V421-89 Lesnowski, J. J. f,4I,--I07, 130 Lester, B. R. Q'41l-128 Levin, E. D. C397--41, 81, 96, 101, 107, 108 Levine, A. C395-41, 80, 128 LeViton, M. C40,-71, 130 Levitsky, E. C417--83, 96 Levy, N. J. C411-96, 126, 150 Levy, S. C395-100 Lewis, J. R. C421--92, 148 Liehtman, M. E. C421-107, 129 Lifshitz, M. C391-'-41, 73. 81, 107, 108, 114 Lillie, L. C. C401--76, 93, 124 Lines, R. E. C415--97, 125 Lingenheld, E. C. C427-Q0 161 126, . FRISCH 85 SONS Sherwin Williams Paints and Varnishes 48-50 Hiram Street New Brunswick, N. DAVIDSON BROS. Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Fancy Groceries WHOLESALERS FOR FRATERNITIES 359 George St., New Brunswick, N. I. Treat Yourself to the Best at Newmarfs Barber Shop FOUR BARBERS AT YOUR SERVICB 406 George St., Strand Theatre Building STOLLMAN S OLDEST COLLEGE RESTAURANT RUTGERS JEWELERS WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed Amos Wheatley, Inc. 139-A Albany St., New Brunswick, N. J. DAMON SHOES FOR MEN Custom Made Shoes in the Smarter Styles 134 Albany St., New Brunswick, N. J. CASTLE ICE CREAM COMPANY Perth Amboy, N. J. Garfield, N. J. NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN RUTCERS UNIVERSITY New Brunswick, N. J. FOUNDED 1918 MARGARET TRUMBULL CORWIN, D1-:AN Courses are offered in the liberal arts and sciences leading to the degree of A.B. or B.Sc., and in home economics, physical education, ag- riculture foffered by the College of Agricul- ture in cooperation with the College for Womenl, ceramic art, and ceramics Cotfered by the Department of Ceramics of the University in cooperation with the College for Women, leading to the degree of B.Sc. Through the cooperation of the College of Arts and Sciences of the University courses in joumalism leading to the degree of Litt.B. are available. The College maintains also a senior undergraduate Library Science Curriculum. Work in art, dramatic art, and music is counted toward the baccalaureate degree. The requirements for admission are based on the standard definitions of college entrance subjects totalling I5 units. Applicants will be admitted either by certificate or examina- tion. ' For information address the Chairman of the Committee on dzlmission 162 Even After Graduation Remember New Brunswick Bookshop, Inc. 4-23 George Street PHONE 7145 MAIL ORDERS FILLED Rogers Clothes 399 George St., New Brunswick, N. J. Open Evenings. TELEPHONE N. E. 4842 New Jersey's Largest Clothing Chain PEOPLES COAL Sc FEED CO. LEHIGH COAL, METERER FUEL OIL PHONE NEW BRUNSWICK 3035 Compliments of JACOBS SHIRT SHOPS George at Albany Sta. Boston Shoe Store FLORSHEIM Sc NUNN BUSH SHOES 82 Church Street New Brunswick CAMPING OUTFITS, ARMY AND NAVY GOODS The WOIk1HgmCH,S Store woruc cLor1-ms, SHOES AND MEN's 1-'URNxsH1Ncs s'rRANo THEATRE Brno. 123 Albany St., New Brunswick, N. J. Compliments of Green The Florist COLLEGE BARBER SHoP Buy Your Next Car from New Brunswick Stove Co. RED FELLBR PHONE 245111647 10 French St. PHONE 3 5 Lippincott, J. E. f'39J-41, 80, 118 Lipprnan, J. H. C413-'96, 107 Lipsky, A. M. C4IJ1I20, 122, 130 Litowitch, L. f'40J-76, 119 Litterst, A. C415--91 Livingston, C. f'4oJ-71, 80, 118 Llewellyn, W. F. C4IJ-92, 136 Lobosco, A. F. f'40J-'41, IZI Long. B- G- f'39l-42, 99. 117 Lord, C. J. f'41J-130, 142 Lord, P. L. f'4IJ-I30, 142 Lorusso, A. F. f'40J-76, 119 Loupassakis, G. J. C'39J-42, 99, 123 Loux, H. G. C411-95 Lowery, K. H. C417--I02, 149 Lubell, H. Q'41J-107, 130 Ludlum, J. H. Q'39J-42, 78, 113, 128, 129 Ludmer, E. H. f'39J--42, 104 Ludokph, C. MCB. c'40J--72, 90, II . Ludwig, R. T. Q'39J-42, 130 Luehman, R. T. C401-72 Luke, D. S. 4,423-87 Luke, G. W. C'41J-107 Lunger, R. T. f'42J1S8, I48 Lupinacci, S. F. c'42J-IIS, 148 Luse, A. H. Q'42J-149 Luthman, C. A. C401-72 Luxenburg, M. f,40J'17Z Maclnnis, G. D. f'4oJ-76 Mackinnon, D. J. C425-I30 MacNelly, C. L. f'41J-94, 125, 1381 149 MacPherson, E. G. f'41J-130 MacWhinney, R. B. Q'41J-87 Madsen, J. R. 4,407-72, 95, 121 Maguire, F. G. f'42J--128 Malagf, J. A. f'39J--42, 82, 89, I3 Malinowski, T. Q'39J-66 Malsbury, B. P. C411--92 Mandel, C. J. C39J'-'43, IZI Mandl, J. F. f'41J-118 Manfredi, R. V. f'42J-148 Mansfield, R. S. f'40J--72, 122, 1391 145 104, 82, Manreii, R. M. C395-43. 86. II Mangelli, M. A. f,39J-'43 Marelli, R. fUn.J-76, 89, II7 Margolius, E. A. C401-72, 107 Marlow, R. Q'42J-107 Marsh, J. O. CQQJ-43, 78, 127 Marszalowicz, M. A. l'39l'-43, 81, 121 Martin, H. H. f'40J--72, 107 Martin, W. A. 039,-'43 Martocci, E. V. f'4oJ--92, 72, 134- Martocci, F. X. f'4IJ-92, 1481 149 Marucci, H. D., f'4oJ-72 Mason 1 Mason, Mason Mason 1 J- E- C40-90 J- F- l'42l-901 125 S. J. C421--102 V. Van R. C42J-99 rvnrneia, R. G. C425-14s Matheny, R. f'39J-44 Mattoon, P. W. C413-90, 116 Maupai, E. J. C405-72, 97, 120, 124, 142 Mauriello, D. A. C421-107 Mayernick, J. J. f'39J--44, 80, I30 Mayers, J. C407--72, 95, 112 Mazuroski, S. S. C39J-44 M-zufsky, 0- C391-44, 130,135 Mazza, J. G. Q'42J-129 McAllister, K. Q'39J-44, 78, 81, 120, 140 McCabe. S. M- f'39l-44, 93, IIO, 127 McCard1e, J. R. f'41J-87 McClave, O. W. f'41J-138 McClenahan, J. S. f'4IJ187 McClorey, G. P. C4oJ-72 McCormack, R. L. c,42J-'QI McCosker, J. H. fU11.J-72, 93 McCubbin, T. R. fUn.J-92 McCurdy, J. A. f'4oJ-72, 81, IOS, 107, 116 McDgde, C. R. f'41J-98, 136, I4 McDonnell, J. A. f'42J-148 C. W. Q'42J-118 McDougall, McDougall, H. H. f'4IJ---II8 McDougall, R. D. f'42J-118 McG-lennon, W. J. 6407--72, 123 McGuire. E- L- i'39l-451 99, 123 McHenry, F. B. C415-I03 McIntyre, W. G. f,4OJ-72, McKeown, J. W. f'39l-66 McKinney, T. S. 041,-135 116 163 ESTABLISHED 1884 THE NEILSON T. PARKER CO. Dependable Insurance NEW BRUNSWICK NEW JERSEY P. J. YOUNG DRY GOODS OO. , Quality Service and Dependability For Over Half a Century THATCHER-ANDERSON COMPANY NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. PHONE 4719 PRINTING WITH PERSONALITY WOLF SON 'S QUALITY CLOTHES M. H. Fishman CO. for Sports - Business -- Formal MODERATELY PRICED Sc TO 51,00 STORES 338 George Street New Brunswick PHONE 4378 THE HOME OF Valley Florist GOOD VALUES CORSAGE 85 DESIGN WORK 130 Albany St. New Brunswick, N. J. 400 George St New Brunswick 164 E I07, III, II3, II6, 127, McManus, N. C. l'41J-88, 148 McPherson, R. B. C421-126, 129 McVaugh, D. F. f'39J-45, 120, 140 Meckes, H. J. l'41J--116 Medaugh, W. M. f'42J-X28 Drleerbott, W. K. f'40J176 Megargee, H. P. C42J--93 Mehrhof, K. C. C401-72, 79, 81, 97, I07, I08, 116, 120, Meierdierck, P. L. f'42J--90 Meiselas, L. E. f'39J-45, 1oo, 141 Meiss, A. N. C411--118 Mellor, H. S. f'40J-76 Melrose, J. A. C421-I07, 128 Mendel, K C399-45. 96 Menustrk, J. f'40J-72, 126 Meredith, H. M. c'40J--72, 91, II3, 150 Messer, A. H421-I36 Messer, S. C401--45, 72 Messner, A. F. C421-136 Meury, E. W. f'39J-45, 78, 82, 145 113, 129, ISO Meyers, K. J. f'41J-117 Michelson, H. Q'4oJ-78, 107, 124 Millar, J. A. C42J-97, 148 Miller, A. f'42J-102, 118 Miller, A. M. C427-117, 127 Miller, H. P. f'4.IJ-Q0 Miller, J. H. C401-72, 121 Miller, J. P. P. C391--46, 99, 124. 135 Miller, N. C. C42J-136, 148 Mirsky, R. f'42J-107, 130, 148, 149 Mitch, R. L. C415--IOI Mitchell, G. P. C399-46 Mitchell, T. A. f'4oJ-72, 124 Modafferi, F. W. C401--72, 119 Mohr. J- A- l'40l-76. 99. 137 Monahan, G. F. C4lJ-'I30 Moncrief, W. H. f'42J--118 Mondelli, M. V. f'40J--76 Monroe, P. S. f'40J-76, 95 Montagna, W. f'40J172, 92 M0011. J- M- F397-45. 32. 93 Moor, E. H. Q'4IJ-130 Moore, H. J. C42,--92, 150 Moreno-Lacalle, J. M. CHQ,-46 Morrison, D. R. C401-76, 116, 128 Morton, T. V. f'39J-46, 94, 146. 149 Moss R. F. ' 2 -1 I. C4 l 10 Moss, S. F. f'41J-149 Moss, W. K. f'40J--72, 86, 102, III, 127, 150 Mueller, H. A. f'39J-67, 105 Mulheron, W. J. f'41J-88 Mullen! J' J' l,39l 46s 821 951 133, 134- 143- 144 Mums. J- W- V395-47. 89. 124. 150 I Murphy, A. B. C391-47, 81, 107, I08 Nangeroni, L. P. f'41J--139 Nason, W. L. f'39J-47, 87 Naetuk, W. L. C395-47, 80, 126, 128, 129 Nelson, G. N. f'41J--130 Nelson, M. C4IJ-I34., 149 Nelson, P. F. f'42J--100 Newman, D. M. f'40J-72, I20, 128 Newton, A. P. C391-47 Newton, E. N. f'42J-148 Newton, H. H. C4IJL97, 135, 1 50 Nierenberg, E. G. f'42J-X30 Nist, J. A. f'42,-I48 Nolan, W. C421-88, 149 Nordberg, G. A. c'4IJ-89, X49 Norm- J- L- l'39l -'47- Novrch, M. C40JL72 Nugent, J. E. V411--QI, 117, 119 129 O'Donnell, L. W. f'39J-48, 86, 99 0'Hara, E. R. Q'4IJ--95 Okell, A. M. f'4IJ-'89, II6, 117 Oldak, J. L. Q'4oJ-72 Oley, W. W. f'42J--89, 150 Olsen, M. T. f'40J-72, 103, 122, 124. 134. 133 Olsen, R. C. c'42J--103, 148, I49 O'Malley, C. A. C401-72, 88 Omley, K. T. C4IJ--89, 134, 137. 149 O'Neill, L. R. f'41J-103, 116 Opdyke. C- E- V417-99. 148. 149 Orr, R. L. f'40J-76 Orton, W. G. C421-97 Osen, E. J. C40J-48, 80, 118, 119 Outcalt, D. H. H427--89 Owen, R. I. Q'41J--97, 121, 136, 149. 150 Palma, E. J. Q'4oJ-72, 120, 122, IZ4 Palmer, R. F. f'40J--72, 89, 111, 127 Pape, F. W. f'40J--72 Paret, F. L. C401--72, 92, 123, 138 Parker, J. W. f'42J-130, 136 Parness, L. f,40J--73 Patch. A- H- C393-48. 81. 99- 121 Patrick, P. L. C423--93 Patt, M. S. f'39J--48, 82, 96 Patten, E. W. C5391-I7, 48, 79, 85. 89. 124- 142 Patten, F. P. f,42J--89, 150 Patten, W. D. f'4IJ--93 Patterson, E. S. C423-I29 Peach, W. T. f'4IJ-QI, 149 Peake, G. A. V421-90 Pearce, G. E. 642,--IZI Peck, D. G. f'42J-128 Peeck, A. E. C411-107 Pellis, A. C395-48 Peltz, B. G. 4142,-1125 Penkins, E. P. C405--73 Pennino, J. L. C401-73, 103, 124. 137 Perkins, J. B. c'42J-'149 Perkins, W. S. C42J-98, 149 W. W. C'41J-102, 121 M' C405-'73r 79- 1001 Perkins, Perlin, 107 Perlman, P. L. c'4OJ-76, 130 Perpente, G. F. f'42j-125 Perrine, A. C. C407-73, 79, 91 Peskin, M. H. V397--49 Peskin. W- L- C393-49. 73. 121 Peters, S. B. C411--120 Peterson, R. J. C42J-149 Petrie, H. J. l'39J-49, 78 Pfingstel, J. F. f'40J-73, 105, I27 Phair. W- E- C397-49. 99 Phillips, R. C40J-73, 101, 139 Phillis, J. L. Q'40J-73, 95 Pierce, T. A. Q'42J-130, 139 Pierson, C. G. f'39J-49 Piez, C. W., Jr. f'4oJ-73, IZI, 122, 124, 128 Pilecki, J. E. 1'41J-125, 127, 130 Pine, C. M. f'41J-96, 110, 150 Pitman, R. B. f'41J-117, 130 Pitt. L- W- l'39l'-49. 81. 89. 107, 108, 124, 146 Polinsky, A. A. V427--127 Pollack, G. B. f'39J-SO, 81, 107, 108, 124, 130 Popp. R- A- C395-59. 91 Post. M- Z- C495-73. 79. 81. 130 Poston, W. J. C421--88, II6 Postrel, M. C40J-76 Potter, F. E. c,39J150 Potter, F. J. C405-73, 102, IZI, I27 Potter, H. T. 041,--97 Preissman, N. Y. Q'42J--37 Prior, J. B. C412-91 Proli, L. A. f'4lJ--lI3, 116, Prosser, F. A. Q'4oJ-73, 79, 102, III, 124 Prout, C. H. C411-92, ISO Prussin, S. B. f'41J-127 Pulev. J- C427-143 Pulis, C. A. fUD.,'-'97, 140 Pullan, G. H. 042,-II6, I28 Pullan, W. R. V407-73, 128, 138 Pulliam, J. M. f,4IJ--ID3 Pusch, W. G. C417-120, I30 129 Quadt, R. A. C39J-50, 78, 80, 84, I02, 139 Quarles, J. A. cUH.J-'II7 Quinn. J- T- l'39l-50. 127. 137 Rabin, J. H. f'4oJ-73 Rabinowitz, M. B. C415--I04 Rabinowitz, S. f'39J--50, 96, 139 Raciti, C. S. f'42J-130 Raciti, F. 040,-73, 120, 130 Radick, J. l'39l SI. 119. 123 Radus, C. R. f'4IJ--102, 107. 127 Rannells, J. M. C401-73 Rapalje, D. C. C42J--93, 148 Raven, L. M. f'39J-51, 80, II8, 119, 126, 128 Reichardt, C. H. C'39J-51, 78, 80, 85, 122, 123 Reichelderfer, T. E. Q'40J-76, 81, 102, 107, 112, II8, 150 Reilly, H. L. f'41J-129 Reimers, G. C. f'41J--107 Reitman, A. Q'42J-96 Reitz, F. E. C395-SI, 101 Reitz, G. B. C39,-SI Renoux, G. A. C4IJ--IOI, 122, 148 165 Renshaw, J. P. c'42J--I48 Ressner, B. J. f'41J-105 Reynolds, G. T. l'39J-51, 78, 126 Reynolds, W. L. 641,-92, 121, 2 14 Rice, G. A. C427--IZI Richmond, B. f'42J-I48 Richmond, G. M. f'40J-73, 79, .921 117. 135' 137 Riegg. A. R. Q'41J-110, 117, 118 Rieser, B. L. l'41J-127, 135 Rimsk , R. '39 z 100 y l 9 Ritchings, A. W. f'40J-73, 77, 85. 89. 113. 124. 136. 142 Ritter, D. K. 642,--IZI, 149 Ritter, G. J. C4IJ--77, 106, 107, 114, 129 Robinson, D. CQIQJ--52, 129 Robinson, E. f'41J-107, 128, 149 Ruska, A. J. f'40J-73, 123, 128, 134 Russo, R. J. C401-73, 105, 123, 134. 146 , Rum. J- J- 4493-73. 137 Ryan, J. A. C4lJ--116, 125, 149 Robinson, J. H. f'42J-113, 129 Robinson, T. K. f'40J-76, 114 Rochelle, D 73. 79. IZ2, 123, 128, 147 Rockafeller, H. J. Q'41J--91, 149 Rockliif, B. W. f'42J-107 Rockoff, D. Q'42J-73 Roets, J. B. C427-148 Roessncr, G. G. f'41J-99 M- - 4'39J-17. 52. 85, 106, 107, I08, 116, 125, Rogers, C. A f'39J- 2 82, 126 - 5 . Roller, F. H. f'39J'-52, 101 Roller, R. V. f'42J-148 Romano, R. P. f'41J-107 Romano, S. J. c'39J-S2 I Rork, P. W. c42J--98, 110, 127 Rose, P. F. f'41J-99, 127 Rose, S. f'41J-96 Smoke Rosenbaum, H. H. l'39J-53 Rosenberg, I. S. f'40J--73, 126, 130 Rosenkrantz, M. f'4oJ-73, 104 Rosenthal, M. f'40J-73, I30 Rosenthal, M. M. C42J-I49 Ross, K. M. C423-102 Roth, A. L. C421-96 Rorhen. M- G- l'39i-53. 78. 79. 85, 86, 87, 110, 111, 124 Rothman, H. B. C391-53, 118, 128 Rothwell, K. S. f'42J-'98, 118, 129 Rounds, W. T. C425-148 Rowland, D. H. f'4oJ-73, 87, 128 M. G. f'42J-104 121, Rubel, Rubin, D. f'4IJ-I30, 149 Rubin, E. C42J-100, 127 Rubin, M. S. f'42J-I04 P ' J I0 1 Rubgn. - C39 -ss. 4. 49 Rubme, G. A. Q'39J-53, 96, 117, 146 Rubins. E- J- C409-73. 78. 79. 80, 129 Rude, D. B. f'42J-91 Rudner, D. H. f'4IJ-128 Rudolf, M. F. C'42J-149 Ruger. J- W- l'39i-'53, 79. 85. 87. 134. 148 Ruks, E. H. f'39J-54, I28 Runyan, H. L. f'39J-54, 120 Rlmyvn. L- P- l'40J 73. 79. 87. 110, 124, 135 Rushmore, W. R. f'42J--91, 149 166 Sabin, R. H. f'42J--107, 117 Sacco, W. F. C405-73, 95, 121 Sailer. J- R- l'39l 73. 79. 86. 99. 120. 122. 123. 140. 145 Salkin, H. D. C4IJ-IO7, 127, 135 Salomon, A. V. f'4IJ--100, 107 Salvato, C. J. f'42J-I02, 148 Sands, T. l'42J--96, 107, 110, 128 Satter, R. f'41J-148 Sattler, E. f'42J-130 Savage, D. B. f'42J-QI, 125 Saviet, E. C42J-107, 117, 130 Scanlon, F. C. f'41J-91 Scarr, D. N. f'42J-I48 Scattergood, W. E. C'40J-73, 80, 95, 116, 118 Schaefer, F. H. f'42J-I26, I27 Scheme, A. C. f'4ZJ-I29, 148, 149 Schank, H. H. C40J-73, 134, 143 Schatzberg, D. NI. f'41J-100 Schemanski, L. A. f'42J--I28 Schenkel, S. f'4ZJ--I00 Schenkman, A. S. f'40J-76 Scherb, M. C415-104 Scherr, S. D. C42J-I30 Schiller, J. C. C401-73, 117, 127 Schirmer, A. C. C421-118, I25 Schirmer, E. H. Q'4oJ-73. 80, 118, 124 Schlenk, Schmelz, F. C. f'40J-73, 124 Schmidt, E- J- V393-'54 C- J- f'41l-941 Schmidt, J. V. f'42J-149 Schmidt, R. f'42J-129, 148, 149 Schneider, E. D. C391-54, 78, 116, 150 Sehnitzer, R. M. C395-54, 89, 135 Schnitzius, J. C. Q'40J-73, 120 Schofel, J. M. f'42J-104 Schooley, W. J. C40J--74, 81, 88, I07, ISO Schott, F. L. f'4IJ-I20 Schramm, H. F. f'40J-74, 118, 119, 128 Schreiber, R. f'39J--54, 81, 121 Schroeder, K. O. C. f'39J-55, 86, 105, IO7, 108 Schubart, C. S. Q'42J-117 Schulkind, G. A. f'39J-54, 107, I08, 114 Schulkind, H. f'40J-74, 81, 107, 130 Schultz, R. L. Q'39J-67 Schwanhausser, E. E. Q'4oJ-93, 121, 122, 145 Schwartz, G. f'39J--55, 78, 80, 96. 137. 144- 147 Schwartz, S. G. f'4oJ-74, 81. 126, 136 Schweizer, D. C. f'40J-74, 89 Schwerin, R. L. f'40J-67, 99 Scott, W. G. Q'41J-93, 148 Sedicino, S. J. V421-X48 Sedorowitz, M. fi42J-129, 178 Seeley, R. D. C401-74, 80, 95. 146 Seibert, G. W. C411-130 Seiden, M. F. C4IJ1I27 Semcresen, J. A. C4oJ-74 Seplin, M. f'42J-107 Shakell, S. M. C40J174, 81, 101, 121, 128 Sharp. W- L- C397-55. 81. 107. 124, 128, 139 Shaw. R- P- C395-55. 78. 97. 135. 143 Shepard, R. H. l'39J-55, 116, 129, 148 Sherwood, H. M. f'42J1I07 Shimp, G. L. f'39J-56, 118 Shirk, F. C. CQQJ-56, 78 Shoemaker, A. W. Q'4oJ-74, 79, 95. 111 Shteir, E. f'41J-107 Shuart, H. R. f'39J-56 Shultise, W. S. C42J-91, II7 Shuster, C. N. C421--93, 127, 149. 150 Siddons, T. J. C40J--74, 95 Siegel, S. C4IJ-130 Siegfried, A. P. Q'41J-100, Silberbcrg, S. W. f'42J-96 Sills, E. L. C'39J-56 Silvers, E. R. Q'39J-56, 78, 87, 106, III Silverstein, I. c'4IJ-I30 Silverstein, N. M. C'41J-96, 107 137 82, 134 Simms, R. S. f'39Ji56, I03, Simons, M. R. f'4IJ-128, 148 Simpson, C. F. C401-74, 80, 107 Simpson, R. G. C40-I49 Singer, H. S. C39J-'57, 81, 107, 108, 130 Sify. J- W- C417-77. 82. 197. 116, 130, ISO Sisco, N. A. l'39J-57 Siscoe, F. F. CSQJ-57, 105, 135 Skelton, S. E. C39J-57 Skinner, C. W. f'39J-128 Skokos. G- C393-57. 107 Sloane, D. R. H395-57, 102, 107 Sloane, T. S. f'4IJ-96, 107 Slye. R- F- C405-74. 139 Small, Aaron C407-74, 119, 130, 135 Smith, C. A. f'40J-74, 126 Smith, C. H. Q'41J--118 Smith. F- J- 4'40Jf74 Smith, o. B. q'39p-5s,r18. 119. 130 Smith. Ted t'40J-74. 79. 96. 107, Smith, 150 T- J- C401--74. 98. 1211 Smith, W. E. f'39J-58, 79, 80, 90, 116, 122, I24 Smith, W. E. f'42J-93, 148 Smith, W. K. f'40J-74, 103 Srnock, F. B. f'41J-97, 117, 138 . E- J- C393-58. 121 Sobin, M. A. f'4IJ-104, 110 Sofield, G. W. C4OJ---74, II8 Sollitto, B. J. Q'41J-98, I22, 123, 136 Solomon, D. H. f'4oJ-74, 117 Solook, J. E. f'41J-99 Soperstein, ISI. M. f'40J-74, 81, 104, 110 Sostman, H. E. Q'42J-91, 127 Sparrow, R. P. Q'41J-127 Spence, W. H. C421-97, IIO Spencer, W. H. f'4IJ199, 117 Spindler, L. C4IJ-I27 Sprague, W. H. C421-89, 148 Stacey, R. C. f'42J-148 Stach, O. R. f'40J-74, 121, 122, 124 Stackhouse, J. A. f'40J--74, II7 Stanley, W. J. QUE.,-'95, 138 Staples, P. W. f'39J-58, 134, 140. 143 Star, D. M. f'41J-100, 134, 138 Stearns, E. B. C4IJ-87, 109, 110 Steele, G. C. f'39J-58, 88, 116, 123 Steelman, C. H. Q'4oJ-74, 80, 89, 118, 136, 146 Steger, H. W. Q'4zJ-87 Stein, R. A. f,4IJ--90, 148 Steinberg, R. P. Q'42J-93 Steinberg, W. H. Q'39J-58, 93, 110 Steiner, A. N. f'42J-121 Steiner, A. P. f,42J-I28 Stiefel, R. C. f'40J--74, 97, III, 114 Stierli, R. F. CQQJ--S9 Stines, Stoner, E- H- C393-59 F. G. 642,-97 Stowell, P. M. Q'39J-59, 122, 150 Strandboe, C. A. CYQQJ-67, 79, 102, 99 Strassburger, A. L. C'41J-102, 107 Straus, E. C. f'42J-96 Straus, R. N. f'40J-96 Strickland, S. W. f'4oJ-76, 99, 127 Stringfield, R. E. f'39J-59 Styles, E. B. c'4IJ--QI, 107 Suba, M. M. V395-59 Subco, J. f'40J--74 Suda, S. c'39J--SQ, 120 Sullivan, C. J. f'40J-74, 117, 135 Sullivan, V. J. C'4oJ-74, 107, II7, I28 Sussman, R. C40J-74, 114, 126, 129 Susswein, M. A. C425-I00 Sutphin, E. E. C40J-74, 80, 93, 116, ,118 Swarthout, R. W. f'42J-125 Swenson, W. H. f'40J-74, 79, 99: 17-4. 144 Sykes, J. G. f'42J-96 Symons, W. F. f'42J-95 Szot, A. C. f,4IJ-103, 134 Takacs, Z. 040,-74, 102, 122, 124, 134 Talbot, A. L. C40J-74, 79, 81, 85, 88, 107, 108, 124 Tambo, H. E. f'41J-105 Tanner, J. J. Q'42J-127 Tarshish, M. B. C397-60, 100, 117 Tasker, W. A. 4140,-74, 81, 90, 107, 122, 145 Tatton, R. S. C411-I03 Taub, R. P. C425-II7, 127 Taylor, A. S. C413-128 Taylor. E- L- C403-75. 79. 107. 116, 128, 142 Taylor, G. V. f'41J-95 Teitelbaum, A. Q'4oJ-75 Temple, L. B. f'40J--75, 84, 86, 87. 124. 146 Terry, J. P. Q'41J-128 Tbews, R. M. f'42J-97, 148 Thomas, D. J. Q'4zJ-117, 149 Thomas, G. W. Q'42J-136 Thomas, N. E. C4IJ-107, 113, 129, 150 Thomas, W. G. f'41J-87, 110 Thompson, R. A. c'39J-60, 81, II6, 120 Thorne, R. E. C421-92 Tieman, F. C. C401-76, Tilley, J. A. f'39J--60 Tilton, H. J. C397--60, Tilton, W. P. C'40J-75, Tinsman, W. C'40J-76, 93, 117 Titus, S. D. f'41J-122 Tobrowsky, L. J. f'40J-75, 116 Todd, J. C. f'40J-75, 81, 82, 122, 124, 126, 127, 129, 142 Totfey, A. C'39J-60, 78, 87, 106, III, 142, 149 Toft, R. f'40J--75, II7 Tomlinson, W. F. Q'4oJ-60, 94 Townend, W. H. S. f'40J-75, 134 143 92 I07, 121 Tranavitch, W. C407-75, 82, 94, 1331 1341 144 Treadwell, T. R. C'41J--110 Treister, J. L. C417-100, 107 Tremmel, W. F. f'42J--X29 Triandalilou, A. f'4ZJ-148 Tripp, F. W. f'42J-I29 Trott. W- D- F405-75. 99. 127. 139 Tudor, D. C. C401-75, 116, 117, IIS, 119, 139 Tumin, E. H. f'42J-117 Turbak, C. J. f'39J-61, ISO Tuttle, A. T. C42J-89, 149, 150 Twaits, C. C. C42J-90 Ueltz, H. F. G. C421-121, 128, I119 Ulrich, S. E. f'41J-130 Unangst, C. W. 041,-99, 122, 148 Uvdike. F- M- C397-61. 78. 94 Utz, V. P. f,42J-98, 148 Utzinger, R. C. C42J-I29 Vain, J. A. 04.5-sy, ue, Van Dillen, G. L. f'4oJ--75, , 102, 107 Van Doren, M. L. f'39J-61, 80. 128 Van Houten, S. A. C415-39. 116. 125. 127. 149. 150 Van Hoven, A. R. C395--61, 118, 119 Van Mater, G. C411-87, 121, 149 Van Nostrand, R. K. C405-75. 79. 84. 103. 115. 138. 150 Van Pernis, J. P. f'39J-61, II3. 129 Van Winkle, C. f,4IJ197, 127 Van Winkle, E. W. f'40J'-75. 97. 127 I48 81 Van Zandt, R. Q'4oJ-75 Varga, C. USQJ-61, 81, 126 Varhol, J. C391-62, 126 Variv. J- C411-81. 134- 137 Veenstra, W. F. 039,-62, 97, I22, 124 Veltre, T. C405--75, 81, I27 Venn, C. A. f'4lJ-89, 110, 150 Verbitski, J. Q'42J-121, 148 Verdier, B. f'4IJ-101 Vogel, L. F. f'40J-76, 85, 100 Volonte, J. E. f'42J-126, 129 von Schenk, R. F. W. C411-94 Wakeling, A. W. C429-107, 129. 149 Walker, J. I. Q'39J-62 Walker, M. J. C401-75, II7 Wallace, J. V. Q'41J-92, 107, 134. 148 Walsh, A. f'39J-62, 78, 102, 107, I08, 150 Walsh, F. J. f'40J175 Walter, J. S. fUD.JTQS Walters, P. A. C425--98 Walton, H. C. V401-75, Ward, J. A. C425-99 Warner, A. C. f,4IJ--90 Warsetsky, P. C'42J-130 Washko, W. W. C4IJ-IIS, 130 Wasko, G. M. f'40J--75, 120 Waterman, D. P. f'42J-148 Watson, H. D. f'40J--I24, 129, 135. 144 Watson, H. W. f'42J-75, 113, 149 Webb, T. H. f'4IJ-93 Weber, A. W. C425-103 Webster, E. L. f'39J-62, 78, 81, 84, I07, 108, 128, 130, 150 Wegodsky, N. C39J--62, 78 Weinberger, L. G. f,39J-63, loo, 147 Weingold, M. C403- 75. 81, 107. 114, 128 Weisman, E. L. C39J-63, 82, 140 100, 109, IIO, 112, I27, 144, 149 Weiss, C. M. f'39J-63, III, 126, 127, I29 Weiss, J. L. f'42J-I04, 148, Weiss, 149 M. M. f'42J-96, 149 Welitoff, M. J. C40J-75, 107, 1 Weiii G. R. C425-97. 110. 127 Welzel, A. K. f,40J-75, 80, 118, II9, I28 Wentink, T. f'4IJ-128 Wesche, F. F. l'40J-75, 110, 117, I29 West, R. F. C405-76. 93, 113. 150 Weston, M. S. f'4IJ-I3O Weyhenmeyer, J. H. f'4IJ-88, IZ Whitby, F. J. C413-92, 122, 125, 148 Whitelaw, R. A. C40J-75, 101, 118, 119 Whitlock, C. P. f'4IJ-II6, 125, 138 Whitlock, T. f'40J-75, 87, 147 Whitmore, C. E. C'41J-98 Whitney, D. W. 1,405-75, 151 Whitworth, J. W. C425-89, Widowsky, H. H. f,42J-I0 167 113 4