Rutgers University - Scarlet Letter Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1940 volume:

17' 'l'l V A .. I :VII ' - A fi - -f I.. ,r .'L1P '. ff , P-V . L, . 1. . ,...' -e . 'Ia ' - . - .2-'L ' -:fix .- if J -mx ffff-1 Wx. l.'- ,EB 'f3 ' 1 ' . I fviwklv 'i- 5 -4. e : Q2t'- i ,A K ' ' .- , .w r-digg: if xr ' ' ,,.,..1f ' fb Gif- 2i'Sf+52: ,Fl ', 1' 11 , - 1 1: A--fix ' V 'v i 1 WN A ' A -. L ,'-, , 11 - , , f' f 'g0w-Am .. f. .-fu - 5 51-f QQ, .-I from Uhr Ella-arg DE The Rev. M. G. Gosselink J , F .Ill nr 1 , 4344 fi f7MwMg6,,9fv- '45 fwgwj K+-M THE SCARLET LETTER V YV. 1, Y- 1 T he SCARLET LETTER Publisfzed by the D SCARLET LETTER COUNCIL RUTGERS UNIVERSITY om -W 0' QV D64 1 5 4 -N WP '7' E E E, i s V I :,,,f, gs . 2 2, Mruxi- -,T xt os 4, v ' 1 ,- . 0' Q 'vim NEW BRUNSWICK ' NEW JERSEY 1940 I 1 coPx'R1GHT 1940 Carleton C. Dilatush, Efiifor-in-Chicyf Edilion 1700 Copies PHOTOGRAPHYZ LORSTAN STUDIO, NENVARK, NI-LVV JERSEY IENGRAVINGI PIIILADELPHIA'XV13I5KS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. PRINTED AND BOUND BY THE HADDON CRAIVTSMEN IN CAMDEN, NEXV JERSEY, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF PETER DOBLIN CGNTENTS OLD QUEENS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS HONORS FRATERNITIES ACTIVITIES SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS T 1. r tl ' V W W um , H ' , Y. w H new J' . W . f u ' ,il ' ,JW .'- -w 1. 2 gf , I: ,Q ,- NMW' Vw F Mfufjv 1,9 Y ' - , x i.:fg,1 Z 1 ' Z , . WH' . ' EJ ,, ,-' yr'-ul 1 swf' . uf . .'.1u2 u V. 1 A-ff , f A f, ff aff., 4 ,vm V My : u H ,M 4 M - .,-1 - gig sa 1 n 15. ,1 x, !.q,,,! A ,M4.,E' Qu.: ,- xv. f, H ,Hi 13, kvlfij M. X .wlqiwv V., l:.:..,,ul1.A4,., p - 1 , .,,1.: 'J' .w11'm::'f'- W ' - fmyiyl. 'V jg.-5' - w,,.w.1,,,f:.:in -' ',,, fwggg W, . 9,-Y' :,,, ,,J'!PQ2f , , fu-W i.,s'?f'w. f . ,X . , ki?v.,,,M?5-As xy ,L .- w. 5' Y , :Q V ' 539, 1 '.,:f,'l5 AI-f J-7 ' 1 H .15 if .fi' , ,M-1' Ai ig -' ll-15? 1' K ,M 1 . H ' ,L TNQ ' ' 1 H M w,,, ,, A A ,. w,.N . H W, . ...uh To Harry J. Rockafeller, upholder of Scarlet traditions, we dedicate the 1940 Scarlet Letter. Graduate of the University in the class of 1916, sometime graduate manager of athletics and head coach of the varsity football team, he is now assistant director and associate professor of phys- ical education. As coach of the ISO-POUI1Cl foot- ball team, he brought two successive champion- ships to Rutgers in League competition, in 1939 he was given the University Award for faithful and unselfish service. lt is not because of these accomplishments that We pay him tribute, however. lt is because of our respect and admiration and affection for '4Rocky himself. He is our ideal of what a Rutgers man should be: friendly, honest, gen- erous, of kindly heart, and a straight shooter. To this upholder of Scarlet traditions, we dedi- cate our Scarlet Letter. K 53. s ' -gf gn ' gi 1. ff ., . . 1, -f . , - -,N V.,-ft.. :ig 5.137 ir13f.,i-:bar pq- Mw: 'kv-1, gi. :hi-ia 'sms--. K .-,Iliff 1.3, 1 'LE-Q .- .-.rm . . - . N - :'f ' - 1.- . an-'Nr 1-, . aw fri? :JIrr3' f' P'-9. 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J ,433 . fr- f ' ' gif 2 .g,,,w1-'X ff . f 6, u Q - ,I 4.1, Fr A. N . , .,. 4 f've 9-. .JT v X 'QW mr? -.Q lg X- , -M . L , vw - : .1 - 32, . ' ,- 1. L fi 'R-H L'.'- .' V' - R . . I 1 4 ' xi aj V 5,1 ., X 1' ' .. .339 . w .. ...N , 'I',,gg-A ' I ' 5',:ki'xL 2. ,. . U 1,-'At'-:, 'l, N-Ea.. , 'T 'fa ,- ,. 1. .- . V -5 ' '. 'W' ' -f ' x- , .Q 'ff . ' '--'AB'-' .- . -. ' - , 'iff 'cj A x. ,V-n N' :X ' 4. X , . - . x ... , nn inhw-4-- V vu. ......,..-g....,- L -ELL. w-1 - .. ...- ,, LC.-.-4' P , 1 rf .' J' '--1 nz...-.L V Wi K 4. . PREFACE A book such as the one you are about to peruse can have but one purpose: to record faithfully and pleasingly the events of another year of Rutgers history. It is our hope and belief that the year 1939-40 will be remembered as one of substantial achievement on all fronts, and that the University has in some measure benefited from our collective endeavors. From our point of view it has been a year of genuine pleasure as well as serious work, and, realizing the important role of life's lighter side in making our campus life the rich experience it has been, we have chron- icled this phase as well. Our constant aim has been to compile a balanced record. VV e have carried over from the preceding volume many of the innovations therein found, and we have struck out on different paths in several respects. Especially worthy of note in this year's volume is the elimination of all advertising, long contemplated and at last accomplished. To secure more space for heretofore cramped sections of the book, we have eliminated the junior individual pictures, which have always been a problem to an overworked photography staff., VV e have been fortunate in having the services of Peter Doblin, one of the foremost designers of fine books, whose advice and assistance were invaluable. Conservatism and good taste have been our guide, and we present our 1940 Scarlet Letter in the fond expectation that it will afford the reader enough pleasure and information to be placed beside its worthy predecessors. T1-115 EDITORS .! ,-'H-154. 51.1 ' V .A V .' ,217 H 1 if ' '-- .V .v Y-1 :z: 4 ifgjb w X' ' ' - , . wg K . ' f. . v. v,,,2fr'l- 1-2 xrxff Ei Wk . 5 . fi 1' r-,. . Va.: f ' . .1 , , 3 ' . ,fQ.:m.5f..5': Tgq. ?' -A 4 1 AV A 1 ' s 48, , 3 f as , J 'G ,' ,gf V ! . 4, N Q 1 M. ,I ,. ,LV-f 4. ' .ff , ' 35 6 1' J H4 0 . 13 ' g'4 'F'f3'c1 if 1 ' 2. V Vfgrgq V, ,pkg V -:A va, . f- --4 V 'v , --p li '.V,. 5 5- 'rl ' J V wg.. .3 V -.., ,- .N .V 'fu v, . ' V . 4 ' V Z-.1 'SI - , . -. 5 1-F145 1'1?- ' ' . wa.: 9 V G'-'v-+?:' ' .1 HIV' -ggi'-,,.'.-1 L . N- ,pw fV,.Lg,-, ' if ,A V wa, . H 1 , f 'I ' 1 4, Q p V, ' ,P V 1 V 'P ' a j' ... .ffj. .V,. ,V V VV VV V V ' 5-fn 'iq f x 3?,' , 5' 'L' 7'1-,-jg ' H .,f. - ' :Vp . , ' 'f W. UVM ,, H 5 , -j Y -f..,'m.. . V. ,, V , . 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' -f,-'YH Q g ' 6- fs. L V ,V AV , V X - . ,aa 1 .A 4-4 ' 1 A - , - - - 1 V . V ,,-. Y A 4 'I .. Li? M v l ' 73 f Vx' ' Z . 'f-T gig.. , V, f ' Q' q,5fl,a Z' W' I . C H Mae- L - - M'-M ws ' ' ' 'ww gi SZ, 7517 v L . ' ,Q ' .. , ' -1-4-Q'1a.:,:' f '- , ' ' '- - if My ., ,- H-f Ifrh,..1 ff iffy-.', . 'www - h ' , -. L. .mppx -VV--1 - W .. ww. V V V V .f A 1 ' ' - , Ja , fa. - V ' . -VV I .. V ' r.':V.-,VJ-V Y , -14, 1 :Vw . . . l M ,- Nia, , V V V ' 1:--. -, V ' ,VV Q V . QVWV' ' - - -wa--if ff: X., ., ,,..... ' A H --V ....gV Na' ' v 'eww ' ' ' 1.1 h 'v:AY':4 '-'A - 1' ' ' www.. - . -f --1 -I --,,V-tr L Y :-if V- ', . N . v , . 3,5 ,Q jthf. V f-4. MEA. 1 ' ' -' ' rv -,.4V4..X.'v '-1 :,- ig- V ' -V , , nqf'-H .7 - I . - L Yi- :Q N , - Mm A A QV, , -. f. V ' ,' ' A '- , .- QF? '- ,M ,.- Y 4 L HISTORY OF RUTGERS In the limited space of a page it is impossible to do more than sum up the broad features of Rutgers' rich and honored history. The year 1766, so familiar to all Rutgers men, marked the fruition of the untiring efforts of a group of men who devoted many years of their lives to the securing of a charter from George III for the college eventually established in New Brunswick. In honor of the royal consort, Charlotte, the new col- lege was named Queenls. The first home of the infant college was The Sign of the Red Lion, a fine old colonial tavern. ln 1791 the college changed its location to a spot at the junction of George and Livingston Streets. The year 1809 saw the purchase of a site upon which was erected Old Queen's build- ing. john McComb, one of the foremost architects of the day, designed the impressive structure. Soon after the completion of Old Queenls, hard times necessitated an alliance with the Dutch Reformed Seminary, and in 1 825 the college was renamed in honor of Colonel Henry Rutgers, a rich philanthropist. The first fraternity, Delta Phi, made its appearance on the campus in 1845, and from that time forth the Greek-letter groups flourished. The crowded conditions in Queen's during the hot summer of 1856 led to the establishment of Holy Hill as the home of the Seminary. The increased funds made available at the close of the Civil VVar by Rutgers, designation as the land-grant college of New jersey resulted in the founding of the Agricultural College. One of the most far-reaching events was the first intercollegiate football game in 1869 in which Rutgers defeated Princeton on College Field. Rutgers grew rapidly after the turn of the century, and in 1918 The New jersey College for Women opened its doors. In 1924 the college had become so extensive that its name was changed to Rutgers University. The recent acquisition of the extensive River Road campus and the sub- sequent erection of a magnificent athletic plant on the tract presages a period of even greater development and progress for the University. Y ,,.,V?.,,....,,.. .. . , ,f . , -.X ROBI2R'l' C. CLo'r1-HER, fourteenth President of Rutgers, is a graduate of Princeton University in the Class of 1908. As an undergraduate in history and political science, he studied under Woodrow Wilson. He was also editor of THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN and a member of the student council. Dr. Clothier was in the personnel service of the Army during the World VVar and was later commis- sioned as a lieutenant-colonel on the General Staff. Immediately before coming to Rutgers he served as dean of men at the University of Pittsburgh. He has received the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from the University of Pittsburgh, Princeton, Tusculum, Dickinson, New York University and Lafayette. He re- ceived an honorary Doctor of Letters degree from Temple. To THE Mmimcizs or THE CLASS OF 1940: YV e have enjoyed our association with you these last four years. They have been good years. Of course they have had their perplexities, but they have had their satisfactions too. Each of you is infinitely richer than when he came to the University as a verdant freshman. He knows a lot more than he did then. He is more mature by far more than four years. He has a sense of perspective which he lacked then. He has an appreciation of the importance of imponderables of which, as a fresh- man, he was just beginning to get a faint glow of understanding. Not the least of all is the wealth of friends and friendships which he has acquired. These are the fruits of your four years here at Rutgers. They will be yours down the years which lie ahead. These years which lie ahead are fraught with uncertainty-but not more so than in the case of the members of many other graduating classes. These years which lie ahead of you may have their uncertainties but they have their great promise too. Enter upon them with assurance and high hope and good cheer, not with a spirit of defeatism. Everything' else equal they will bring you your rich reward of happiness and achievement. Your present friends you will find will remain your friends until the end. The success which you achieve will reflect credit upon your University. Rutgers will watch you, each of you, as you go down the years with a sense of quiet boastfulness. I knew him when-H Our good wishes will go with you. I Febr1m1'y 28, 1940 Tolar. We.. BOARD OE TRUSTEES EX-OFFICIO Governor A. Harry Moore Chancellor Luther A. Campbell Chief Justice Thomas J. Brogan Pres. of Senate Hon. Robert C. Hendrickson Attorney-General David T. Wilentz Comm. of Education Charles H. Elliot ' Pres. of State Board of Education D. Stewart Craven BY ELECTION Robert C. Clothier, Lian. Mrs. Patrick H. Adams Mrs. A. Haines Lippincott Leonor R. Loree, 1.L.n. VVilliam P. Allen, M.sc. Hon. VV. Warren Barbour Chester I. Barnard, D.sc. Louis F. Bishop, MAJ., D.sc. George H. Blakeley, D.sc. joseph A. Bower Philip M. Brett, LL.n. TValter J. Buzby, Esq. Hon. Clarence E. Case, Am. Rev. Henry E. Cobb, n.D. Rev. W. H. S. Demarest, D.n., LL.D. Drury W. Cooper, LL.B. John V. N. Dorr, n.sc. Mrs. Wells P. Eagleton Hon. NV. Edwin Florance Hon. joseph S. Frelinghuysen, A.M. Richard T. Greene, LL.D. Edwin C. Jameson, LL.D. Mrs. Edward L. Katzenbach Thomas N. McCarter, urn. john VVyckoif Mettler, LL.n Mahlon G. Milliken Ridgway F. Moon, B.sc. Hon. A. Harry Moore, Lr..D Mrs. john Moxon Robert H. Neilson, LL.B. Henry G. Parker, A.M. Rev. John H. Raven, n.n. Roy Richardson, M.D. Frederic W. Smith, LL.B. Andrew J. Steelman, B.sc. Duncan D. Sutphen John F. Tinsley Vreeland Tompkins VVilliam H. YValdron, B.SC. Ralph P. YVhite, urr.B. Ralph G. Wfright, PHD. Counter clockwise: Clothier, johnson, Brett, Mettler, Sutphen, Bower, Bishop Mrs Adams Steelman, Greene, WValdron, Mrs. Lippincott, Moon, Milliken, YVhite, Case Mrs Moxon Barnard, Mrs. Eagleton, Tompkins, Raven, Jameson. Left to right: Smith Frelmghuysen Neilson, Buzby. ADMINISTRATION President: Dr. Robert C. Clothier Comptroller: Albert S. johnson Registrar: Luther I-I. Martin Dean of Men: Dr. Fraser Metzger Assistant to the President: J. Harold Johnston Secretary of the University: Dr. Carl R. XVoodward Librarian: George A. Osborn University Physician: Dr. joseph H. Kler Director of Alunrni and Public Relations: Prof. Earl R. Silvers Director of Bureau of Personnel and Placement: Ralph Campbell Alumni Secretary: Ernest E. McMahon Alunzni Field Secretary: Stanley R. March Associate Editor of Publications: Earl Schenck Miers Assistant Director of Public Relations: jack N. VVnllace Director of Physical Education: Prof. George E. Little Purchasing Agent: E. Hopkins Brill Director of University Extension Division: Prof. Norman Millet Director of Summer Session: Dr. Clarence E. Partch Conmzandant, Rutgers Unit, R.O.T.C.: Col. Fay VV. Brabson Above-Top: Woodward, Silvers, johnson, Johnston. Bottom: Martln Campbell Brill Miers if , 21 iw -11 ll Q , .. E' uwugi ,gga Q, ,E Biol H, ., ag ii., E5 if N wg 'ae fy QE? -'fQ'gf.g?w.' El ,gig S Part of Rutgers tradition is DEAN FRASER METZGER who has held the post of Dean of Men for the past Hfteen years. Seated behind his glass- topped desk in Old Queen's or strolling breezily through the campus he is familiar to all, and to all he is known for his fairness in performing a truly diflicult task. Dean Metzger is prominent as a minister, educator, and social leader, and has also made his vigorous personality felt in a variety of other fields. His warm interest in individuals and their problems is at once apparent, and he admits conhdentially that he hates to bother with drivers' licenses, auto registrations, and haircuts. While not playing college-father to all those who come to him for guidance, help, and inspiration, he enjoys a stiff game ofhandball. The duties of the Dean's Office are numerous and far-flung and in- clude the supervision of student welfare, loan funds, scholarships, and undergraduate activities. Two men assist Dean Metzger in these tasks. Assistant Dean Edgar G. Curtin has risen rapidly since entering Rut- gers as a freshman in 1929. By 193 5 he had earned the degrees of Bachelor of Science and Master of Science. He now holds the secretaryship of the Committee on Scholarships. His dislikes are few, and he enjoys dancing and winter sports. A comparative newcomer to the Dean's Office staff is Cuno Bender, who holds the position of Assistant to the Dean of Men. Graduated in the Class of ,37, he coached the freshman football team the next fall. In 1938 he acted as an assistant in the Department of Physical Education. Last july he assumed his present duties which include the direction of outside housing. THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES The original college of the pres- ent University was the COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, chartered as Queen's College in 1766. Its twenty departments of instruc- tion cover all the main fields of general knowledge, from astronomy to zoology. The nine curricula, each of which combines specialized learning with a Wide cultural background, include: language and literature, mathematics and natural science, bio- logical science, history and political science, economics, business admin- istration, government service, journalism and sanitary science. From his desk in Old Queen's, Dean VValter T. Marvin administers the multitudinous affairs of the college. Dean Marvin also holds the chair of Collegiate Church Professor of Logic and Mental Philosophy and is widely known as the author of numerous books on philosophy. Arduous as his duties are, he still regards his job as his hobby, although he Hnds it necessary occasionally to relax in swimming, playing golf or sailing his catboat. One of his fond hopes is the complete realization of the Honor School plan, which is still in its infancy in the College of Arts and Sciences. ,pr- ENGLISH bl. Milton French, Pn.n. C. Rexford Davis, ALA. john H. Birss, MA. Donald F. Cameron, ALA. Francis S. Hewitt, ALA. Edward F. Johnson, B.A. Rudolph Kirk, Pun. VVilliam H. F. Lamont, min. Leslie A. Marchand, MA. Donald J. McGinn, PHD. Caspar H. Nannes, MA. David Potter, B.s. George G. Raddin, jr., MA. Richard C. Reager, ALA. WVillian1 B. Twiss, ALA. Henry D. XfVild, Pl'-LD. cmssrcs Clayton M. Hall, Pl-LD. Below-Top: Agger, Nelson, FACULTY Bacremoroox' Thomas j. Murray, Mn. john A. Anderson, PH.u. RIUSIC-ART Howard D. McKinney, LIT Franklin M. Biebel, M.F.A. F. Austin VValter, ILA. Bomxv Minton A. Chrysler, PHD. Marion johnson, PH.D. XVillia1n E. Roever, Pi-1.0. John NV. Shive, 11n.n. HISTORY-POLITICAL scnzxen Irving S. Kull, MA. IIB. Edward MCN. Burns, PH.n. Peter Charanis, mm. Lewis E. Ellis, Pun. John J. George, PH.u. Hisrokxf-vo1.i'r1cA1. scnzxics CONTYD Mark M. Heald, MA. Albert E. Highlcy, R.P.n. john H. Marion, Pi-Ln. Loring B. Priest, Pun. Philip L. Ralph, Pl-LD. Robert T. Thompson, M.A. ECONOBIICS Eugene E. Agger, P1-LD. XVilliam C. Bagley, jr., Pun Arthur F. Burns, PHD. Edward T. Crowder, MA. John C. Daniel, B.s. Edgar Dehn, PHD. Max Gideonse, PH.n. Robert NV. Harbeson, PH.u. Ridgeway Hoegstedt, Max. John G. B. Hutchins, Pl-LD. Laurence S. Knappen, Pun. jcnnings. Bottom: Kull, Pratt, Reager. ECONOMICS CONT,D Robert A. Lamberton, M.A. Anatol Murad, M.sC. VValter R. Peabody, B.A. J. VVilner Sundelson, PH.D. MATHEMATICS Richard Morris, PH.D. Stanley E. Brasefield, PH.D. Leonidas H. Bunyon, 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. VVilson, M.sC. Carleton R. YVorth, 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. ROMANCE LANGUAGES CONTVD Leigh YV. Kimball, M.A. Remigio U. Pane, M.A. Richard L. Predmore, ALA. Charles H. Stevens, jr., PH.D. Charles E. Turner, M.A. PSYCHOLOGY Carroll C. Pratt, PH.D. Sidney Sanderson, PH.D. Anna S. Starr, PH.D. Griffith YV. Wfilliams, PH.D. SOCIOLOGY David Fales, Jr., M.A. Charles F. Marden, PH.D. JOURNALISM Kenneth Q. Jennings, LIT'r.B. VVilliam H. Boyenton, B.sC. Hubert R. Ede, PH.D. Frank B. Hutchinson, Is.A. VVallace S. Moreland, B.s. GERMAN Albert W. Holzmann, PH.D. Carl F. Bayerschmidt, PH.D. Louis F. Haar, B.A. Karl Lutge, R.P.D. Johannes Nabholz, PH.D. J. Henry Wild, DR. SC.NAT. PHYSIOLOGY-BIOCHEIX1ISTRY David F. Green, PH.D. james B. Allison, jr., PH.D. XVilliam H. Cole, PH.D. XV. Russell Greenwood, NLD Harry B. van Dyke, PH.D. GEOLOGY Albert O. Hayes, PH.D. F. Eyolf Bronner, M.A. George Henry Crowl, M.A. Helgi Johnson, PH.D. Howell S. Jobbins, Is.s. Albert S. Wilkerson, PH.D. PHYSICS George Wfinchester, PH.D. Donald E. Btinley, D.sC. Frank G. Dunnington, PH.D. Nelson Fuson, PH.D. A. Lloyd Greenlces, PH.D. Franklyn Miller, Jr., PH.D. David D. Porter, M.A. ZOOLOGY Thurlow C. Nelson, PH.D. Alan A. Boyden, PH.D. Ralph J. DeFalco, B.s. Samuel L. Leonard, PH.D. Earle B. Perkins, PH.D. 4-J THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE The College of Agriculture, es- tablished as a department of Rut- gers College in 1864, offers train- fm- .- 2 ing to students in I3 different --...4 -, 6 specialized phases of agriculture. The seven main buildings are spread over the 7 50-acre campus along with many experimental green- houses and fields. The New Jersey Agricultural Experimental Station was established by the State in I880 for the benefit of practical and scien- tific agriculture and for the development of our unimproved lands. The Agricultural College Experiment Station was founded in 1 888 by laws of Congress and the State. An organic branch of the College of Agricul- ture, its Work is closely co-ordi- nated with the State Experiment Station. Dr. William H. Martin first came to Rutgers in 191 7 to get his Master of Science degree after graduating from Maine with an A.B. He earned his Ph.D. here in 1 1918. He was appointed dean of the College of Agriculture and director of the State Experiment Station in IQ 39 to succeed the late Dr. Lipman. Lauren S. Archibald, A-Ls. john VV. Bartlett, min. Firman E. Bear, PH.u. Edwin V. Bearer, M.s. Fred R. Beaudette, n.v.M. Carl B. Bender, M.s. Harry Besley, M.s. Erwin R. Biel, PH.D. Henry M. Biekart, 12.5. Benjamin C. Blackburn, n.s. Maurice A. Blake, M.s. Forrest C. Button, M.s. Elizabeth S. Clark, PH.n. j. Harold Clark, M.s. Charles H. Connors, PH.D. Robert H. Daines, PHD. Oliver YV. Davidson, PH.n. Benjamin H. Davis, B.s. Byrley F. Driggers, PH.n. Arthur j. Farley, B.s. Richard B. Farnham, B.s. Robert S. Filmer, MA. Orlando F. Garrett, Pn.n. Harry W. Gehm, PH.n. joseph M. Ginsburg, PH.n. Donald M. Goss, 13.5. Edward R. Gross, 11.50. Conrad M. Haenseler, P1-Lu. Clyde C. Hamilton, PH.D. Thomas j. Headlee, PH.D. Frank G. I-lelyar, 1x.s. Hovhancss Heukelckian, Pl-LD. FACULTY Howard F. Huber, B.sc. Charles B. Hudson, M.s. Kenneth W. Ingwalson, B.s. Fred P. jeffrey, M.s. jacob S. joffe, PH.D. Henry Keller, jr., PH.D. Owen E. Kiser, M.s. Olin L. Lepard, Pi-LD. VVilliam H. Martin, PH.u. Harry C. McLean, PI-LD. Herbert j. Metzger, n.v.M. Geoffrey H. Moore, M.s. Pascal P. Pirone, PH.n. Clarence S. Platt, M.s. Charles T. Pope, jr., M.s. Arthur L. Prince, M.s. Gerald M. Ridenour, PH.D. Earl H. Rinear, M.s. VVilliam R. Robbins, PH.D. lVillem Rudolfs, PH.D. Wfalter C. Russell, PH.D, Harry O. Sampson, M.s. Lvman G. Schermerhorn, M.-1. john VV. Shive, PH.D. VVilliam C. Skelley, M.s. Howard B. Sprague, Pun. Robert L. Starkey, PHD. lVillard C. Thompson, Pl-1.0 Victor j. Triolo, B.sc. George VV. VanDerNoot, B s Selman A. VVaksman, PH.D. Allen G. NValler, M.s. Below-Left: Helyar. Below-Top: Connors, Beaudette, Shive, Keller. Bottom Thompson Barlett. Besley, Garrett. THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING At the close of the Civil VVar f+ Rutgers was designated the land- ,Ax grant college of New Jersey, and the subsequent expansion of the college brought with it, on April 4, 1864, the establishment of the DEPAR'FNIENT OF ENGINEERING, which became the College of Engineer- ing in 1924. The present Engineering Building made its appearance on Neilson Campus in 1908, and additions have greatly increased its fa- cilities. Prominent men in the field of engineering serve on the advisory board of the college, and upperelassmen in the various curricula have an op- portunity to consult with these experts, thus gaining much valuable information. An authority in his field is Dean Parker H. Daggett, who has headed the college for the past eleven years. He numbers among his capabilities those of composer and pianist and is known to Rutgers men of all cur- ricula as the man who wrote Hi Hi for the Scarlet. He believes that a successful engineer should be able to conduct himself gracefully and effectively in all walks of life, and this conviction is reflected in the liberal courses which engineering students are required to take. Neil P. Bailey, M.s. Frederick P. Fischer, M.s, Frank C. Mirgain, M.s. Robert Burns, B.s. Robert C. H. Heck, I-:NG.u. Gerner A. Olsen, M.s. Colin Carmichael, M.s. Ulbert C. Holland, NLE. Harold E. Orford, M.s. joseph B. Cejka, B.s. Albert R. johnson, e.E. james L. Potter, 12.12. Paul S. Creager, AJN1. Harry N. Lendall, c.E. Fred H. Pumphrey, E.E. Delacv F. Ferris, B.s. Albert j. Lindenmnn, M.s. XVilliam C. Schulte, M.s. James J. Slade, jr., 1v1.s. THE SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY Location in the heart of one of the country's largest centers of the chemical industries is one of the advantages enjoyed by the SCHOOL OF CHEixf11sTnY, which be- came a separate unit of the Uni- I i ' ' versity in 1930. A specialized curriculum is offered for students who wish a broad undergraduate training with chemistry as the major science, and for students who are preparing either to enter the chemical industry at the end of four years' training, or to do graduate work in chemistry. In addition to training those who expect to make chemistry their life work, the School also offers instruction to students of other schools and colleges of the University. The curriculum has been planned so that students receive a thorough training in the principles of chemistry and an understanding of the application of chemistry to industry. Dr. VVilliam T. Read, a Texan by birth, took over the duties of Dean of the School of Chemistry in 1930. In the course of his varied career he has engaged in many fields, among them newspaper and publicity Work. Many chemistry associations and fraternities claim him as a mem- ber, but in spite of his high position in the world of chemistry he main- tains the closest relations with his students. Delmar L. Cottle, PHD. John K. Magrane, jr., M.sc. Wfilliam Rieman III, Pr-Lu. Albert C. DeRegt, A.M. Peter A. vanderMeulen, PH.n. Henry L. Vanlvlater, PH.n. Ellwood M. Hammaker, B.sC. Below-Left: Bailey, Holland, Pumphrey, Lendall. Belofw: vanderMeulen, DeRegt, VanMater, Cortle. THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION The SCHOOL or EDUCATION was established in IQ23 to offer pro- fessional training for students wishing to teach in high schools or pursue graduate study to se- cure supervisorships, principal- ships, and city superintendencies. The School Works in close contact with school districts which need assistance. Demonstration schools are conducted, and each spring the conference of the New Jersey Second- ary School Association is held on the campus. An important aspect of the work of the School is the annual Sum- mer Session which offers an extensive range of college courses and courses for the training of teachers. Instruction in the Summer Ses- sion is given by members of the faculty of the University and visiting teachers and specialists. Courses are open to both men and women. Since 1917 Dr. Clarence E. Partch has been dean of the School. He is widely known in the educational world, but his versatility in other fields is evidenced by the fact that he numbers among his degrees that of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. VVhen not occupied with his official duties, Dr. Partch enjoys gardening and working about his home, which he designed himself. Herbert D. Bixby, A.M. Charles R. Foster, Jr., ED.D. Edward S. Masavage, M.s. j. Albert Blackburn, PH.n. Harvey j. Harman, M.A. Arthur A. Matsu, B.s. Oscar K. Buros, A.M. Thomas F. Kenneally, A.B. james H. Reilly Charles S. Crow, PH.n. James L. LaPoe, PHL. Harry J. Rockafeller, B.s. Rex B. Cunliffe, En.M. George E. Little, B.s. Albert E. F. Schafile, M.s. George W. Dochat, Frank C. Long, B.A. Ernest C. XVitham, A.M. B.P.E., M.A. joseph E. Makin, B.P.E. Below: Dochat, Blackburn, Kenneally, Matsu. ,1. l 1 THE DEPARTMENT OF CERAMICS Rutgers is one of the few col- leges in the East which maintains a TDEPARTIVIENT OF CERAINIICS. Oc- cupying a modern building which is equipped with the finest type of laboratory facilities, the Depart- ment is recognized for its competence by all leading companies in the ceramic industry. lts location in one of the greatest clay-yielding sections of the world makes it possible for students to work in close contact with the industry. Consequently, thorough, practical, up-to-date training is assured. Created in 1902, the Department occupied its present building in 1920. The laboratories are fully equipped for reproducing on a small scale the most advanced industrial operations involved in the manufac- ture of ceramic products, such as brick, tile, terra cotta, refractories, porcelain products, glazes, glasses and enamels. Students completing the four-year course are qualihed to accept responsible positions in the ceramic industries or to undertake research problems. The curriculum is under the supervision of Professor George H. Brown, director of the department, who is an authority in the Held of ceramics. George H. Brown, cER.ENn., Laurence E. Kane, B.sc. William R. Morgan, Pi-1.0. Head of the deparrmem john R. Kauffman, M.s. W ..i,A. ? 7f'ff' ,A - SW -el y'A,,L,, u . fs ' V ,. rv, 1 v v . Q ,,.m,f,' . : 4 1 31? PIN . R, A A, K - lj l 7 A- Mfg., . 14 as .f V.. ' Q. Q5-jf, fs ll 1 ,Q ,lv-W Q ' VW 6532 ' .ffl My, H, w we 555355 .l I .T + . - ,. .15 K 4 -gf-,ic ,A iizfxa-'4 4 -1 ff , fra? , S373 5' G , . M 1 Ag' ' v 41 f v I 1 ,V 1 x: W 2. gm Q, - 53535 1 uIi'a'fi--'5 I 1' T ly N X 9 fxy ,ig . 4 ! A 1 ,v,,, .17 ,gf W gm?-1-1 nf. L -ain? ,. Q ', . f Q. I ,nu iii' 1 nn xx ff ,. fm-'U E 14 -'14 :r - -' .izifraiizzgiri - -Sig.-,.:,. as ff , ' if? ..1:: lL?E'f5g1E:'lK5lf ev ffafefwf A 'V ya: ' ' , .Q 'gg-g.L4:A,j5.- in.-,r',.,. ,,- 1 5 iii-' wk ' c-425 -,L-as-' . if Eff ' -' 95 'gf- .w,g23 '33-5544 , A' ' ' L.-cf, 'J ., ',-2 I' HTQ' . ,, 12357 5' ff- L ,1 ff. LW 'X-K 97' :vii M u A w 5. u 45, nn- SENIORS SENIOR CLASS HISTORY It is scarcely believable, as we Hnd Commencement Day upon us, that four years have passed since we first came to Rutgers. It seems only yesterday that we were freshmen, today We stand on the threshold of life as departing seniors. The intervening time has been so Hlled with memorable incidents and we have been so busily engaged in being col- lege men that the weeks, months, and years have gone by hardly noticed. Today we rub our eyes wonderingly and find it hard to recall these days so recently passed. What has happened and how has it happened so fast? Vaguest in our memory is freshman year, obscured by the host of events later to come. We do recall green ties and dinks, our fears of Hunking out, the first big dance, June, the first year completed with many falling by the wayside. More distinct are the recollections of the next year. We were sophomores, lording over the lowly frosh from whose ranks we had so recently departed. We reveled in being treated as equals among the upperclassmen. Next we were Juniors . . . men of the world. But we forgot our newly acquired sophistication long enough to go stark, raving mad over Rutgers' defeat of Princeton in the brand new stadium. Then suddenly we were seniors and though we tried to appear bored with it all, we were uneasy at the thought that it would soon be over and that we Above: Grasmere, President, Mehrhof, Vice Presidentg Donerly, Sec'y-Treas. would have to face reality. Now thisllast year is nearly ended. YVe marvel at the speed of Heeting time, and as we write the finish to our years at Rutgers we find that our most cherished possessions are memories. Memories of four happy years, comprised chiefly of the names and faces of our friends and those among us vvho have led the Way in our journey through Rutgers. 'VV e can recall in our minds countless visions of unforgettable events in these years now gone by. Bill Tranaviteh smashing to a touchdown, perhaps on a pass from Art Gottlieb, with Cooke, Craig, and Hotchkiss clearing the way. And there were others, Ashby, Daum, Flemmer, and Hotchkiss, mainstays of the Scarlet crew which came from behind to win at Red Bank, Paret, Barnes, and Kirk in exciting finishes in the pool, or the diminutive Joe Colonna battering an opponent in the ring. Then there were the leaders in campus affairs, Bob Gaynor, class president, junior year, Bob Grasmere, senior president, Carleton Dila- tush, president of the Student Council, Art Richings and Charles Ficken, Cap and Skull, Harry Joffe, editing the Targum, and a legion of others forever impressed upon our memories for things they have said or done. All have contributed to the honor of making the class of 1940 one of the most illustrious to pass through the portals of Queen's. We have all these and more to take with us as we leave our college days behind, but most unforgettable of all will be the setting in which these events took place and these men walked. The campus of our alma mater will always be a clear picture in our mind, and the mere mention of Rutgers will call into view some portion of its venerable buildings and shaded walks. The Class of 1940, which entered Rutgers 430 strong and has come into the senior year with 316 men still in good standing, found its importance as a part of the University a great deal during the past year. It is our parting hope as We pass from its confines that our presence here for four years has, in some ways, made it possible for those who come after us to enjoy it even more than we have. VVILLIAM JOHN SCHOOLEY, I-Iistorizzvz. HENRY ABRAHAZXIS, who was born in Newark, New jersey, on August 29, 1919, now lives at 29 South Park- way, East Orange, New Jersey. He is a biolog, pre- paring for entrance to a Medical School. Hank, a member of Tau Delta Phi fraternity, has participated in 150-P0llI1Cl football, band, and the Biol- ogy Club. His hobbies are playing the trumpet, movies, dancing, reading, and sports. Like most of his classmates his favorite memory is of the Rutgers victory over Princeton in football in IQ38. WALTER WILLIA.w1 ABRAMITIS, of 170 Boston Avenue, Hillside, N. J., was born on the 3ISt of October, 1916, in Newark, N. -I. He attended Hillside High School, and from there came to the Banks He is a student of eco- nomic entomology, and expects to do research in this field. Abra has participated in the activities of the Ag Club, Newman Club, and 'has kept physically fit by playing soccer and swimming. He is a member of the honorary ag society, Alpha Zeta. FREDERICK MCKIM ADANIS, member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, is a political science student from Sewaren, New jersey. Fred, sometimes known as Fritz, began as a pre-med student but later changed to prepare himself for the legal profession. He has been active in numerous campus sports and ac- tivities including boxing, 150-pound football, Deutsche Verein, Targum, German Club, History Club and the Scarlet Key. Fred has also participated in the football, basketball, baseball, and boxing intramural programs. ROBERT PARKER ALLEN, the third member of his family to attend Old Queens, is enrolled in the Biological Science course. ln conjunction with his school work, Bob is a member of Beta Iota La111bda, the Biology Club, and also the Honor School. After graduation he intends to study medicine. His favorite hobby is boating, and during the summer he spends his time working around boats. Born in New- ark, N. J., on March 13, 1919, Bob now resides in Red Bank, N. J. FRANK ALLEVA, JR., is a civil engineer who has been secretary and vice-president of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He plans to make structural engineering his life-time work. Frank's activities include membership on the freshman lacrosse and swimming teams, Newman Club, and the American Society of Civil Engineers. He has spent much of his summer time engaged in field work in highway construction. His home is at Belle Harbor, Long Island, where he attended Rockaway High School. NIELVIN STANLEY ALPREN, business administration stu- dent, comes from 239 Central Park West, New York City. Born in New York August 28, 1919, he attended the Peekskill Military Academy previous to coming here. Mel belongs to the Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity and recently held the position of secretary in the organization. Among his activities he lists Queen's Players, varsity tennis team, assistant business manager of the Varsity Show, member of Sophomore Hop committee, and jayvee basketball team. ROYAL KENNETH AL'l'RELT1'ER, member of Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemistry society, and Delta Phi Alpha, honorary German society, was steward of the Delta Upsilon fraternity. He was tennis manager, on the Interfraternity Council, and received a gold Rn for work on Targum. A Chemistry major, Ken lives at 7 Silverton Avenue, Little Silver, N. J. Tennis and squash are his fa- vorite pastimes. He was born on February 26, 1918, and attended the Red Bank High School. IRVING ALTRIAN, an agriculture major, is doing research in biochemistry. He is a member of the Ag and Biology Clubs, secretary-treasurer of the Quad Club, and on the Scarlet Barb Council. Since swimming is one of his fa- vorite pastimes, he has worked with the tankmen during his four years. ' In 1919, on December the 1 1th, Irv was born in Vienna, Austria. At present he is living at 234 Altman Avenue, Jersey City, where he was graduated from Henry Snyder High School. ARTHUR RANINIEL AMBROSE, of 414 Oakwood Avenue, Orange, New jersey, was born in East Orange june 11, 1917, and has lived in the vicinity all his life. Art is a business administration student but so far has made no plans regarding work after graduation. A member of Zeta Psi fraternity, he was corresponding secretary of that organization in his senior year. Art has been a crew man- ager for the last three years. He attended Blair Academy before matriculation here at Rutgers. EDWARD F. ANDERSON has prepared himself for a career in the journalism profession. He transferred to the Uni- versity after one year at the Maryville school. He comes from High Bridge, where he went to high school. In col- lege he has been listed on the roll of the honor school. Ed names his pet hobby as flying, and his pastimes as dancing and swimming. He was born in Newark. He has divided his summers between being a waiter and laboring. GEORGE BRAND ANGEVINE, a history and political science major, comes from 745 VVyoming Avenue, Elizabeth, New jersey. Known as Angy or G.A., he is a mem- ber of the Ford Club and has been active on the Senior Placement Committee. He began college in the curriculum of business administration, later changed to journalism, and finally enrolled in his present curriculum. George has participated in freshman 150-pound football and freshman track. He also worked on Targum and with the Varsity Show. WILLIAM LEMAN ANNETT was born in Bayonne, New Jersey, on June 24, 1916, but has since moved to 35 Oak- view Avenue, Maplewood. He is secretary and rushing chairman of Chi Phi fraternity. Yogi entered Rutgers enrolled in the economics cur- riculum, but has since changed to journalism. He plans to become an advertising agent after graduation. His activi- ties include crew, Targum, and freshman debating. His favorite memory of Rutgers is Old Queens buried under a heavy snowfall. WILLI.AM KENNETH ASHBY, who has been president, treasurer, and entertainment chairman for his fraternity, DKE, majored in business administration. His favored hobby is flying, and he expects to enter the Army Air Corps upon graduation. Ken is a native of Buffalo, having been born there in 1916, and having graduated from Buffalo Lafayette High School. He has been a member of Cap and Skull, Scab- bard and Blade, spent four years in football and crew, and worked with Varsity Show. SoL ARTHUR BACHRACH, who resides at 16 Oak Street, Weehawken, New jersey, was born on january 18, 1920, in that city. He is a member of Tau Delta Phi fraternity and is serving his house as quaestor. Enrolled in the curriculum of business administration, Backy expects to enter the business world upon gradua- tion. His favorite pastime is watching Rutgers athletic events. His activities include ISO-POHI1d football manager- ship, junior varsity basketball, and Senior Class Cabinet. EDWIN WOODROXV BAIER transferred to the mechanical engineering curriculum from the biology course. He lives in New Brunswick and graduated from New Bruns- wick high school. He was a member of A.S.M.E. and hopes to follow along the engineering line. Among his favorite extra-curricular activities he lists fishing and swimming, and it is with these two pastimes that he occupied his vacations. Ed will always remember the Rutgers-Princeton game in addition to the days spent on and in the water. Howano Wooster. BALDXVIN, born on july 8, 1918, son of a Rutgers graduate, lives at 3 Augusta Street, Denville, New Jersey. He is enrolled in the business administration curriculum. , Baldy, a member of Beta Theta Pi, is president of Interfraternity Council. In his own living group he has been recorder, pledge master, treasurer, and vice-presi- dent. When he was a freshman, he played water polo and swam. This year he has been assistant business manager of the Targum. IRVING LESTER BANDER is an education student who was formerly enrolled in the Business Administration curricu- lum. He has held the positions of pledge captain and vice- president of his fraternity, Tau Delta Phi. Buck is a member of the Queens Players, has partici- pated in Varsity Show for two years, and played freshman football. He has worked during the summer in dance bands and offices, and will take an office position upon graduation. CLIFFORD MCllflASTER BARBER, a political science major from Brookside, New jersey, is a member of the Chi Psi fraternity and was vice-president of that organization. Following graduation, Cliff hopes to attend law school in preparation for the legal profession. His campus activities include freshman crew and the senior managership of newspaper circulation. Other achievements include membership in the Honor School, Philosophian, and Scabbard and Blade. JAMES THOMAS BARNES, marshal of the Theta Chi fraternity, lives at 709 Prospect Street, Maplewood, N. J. He attended Mercersburg Academy and Columbia High School. His birthday is March 24, 1918. He is enrolled in the business administration curriculum. jim was captain of both the freshman and varsity swimming teams, member of the water polo and lacrosse team, a debater and on the Interfraternity Council. He is also a member of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military society. EDXVARD josEPH BARRY, JR., of 186 Rosemont Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey, was born April io, 1919, in that city. After completing his course in Cathedral High School, Trenton, he entered Rutgers' Ag School. He plans his future work either as a fertilizer agent or as a farm manager. Bump's activities include membership in the New- man Club, the Ag Club, the Quad Club, and intercollege football. He spent last summer as a student assistant with the Soil Conservation Service. He is a member of Alpha Zeta honorary society. ERNEST STEVENS BAXTER, JR., is the twelfth man in the history of Rutgers to earn varsity letters in four sports and the second Negro to attain such honors. He has been on the varsity track, I50-POUI1d football, fencing and boxing teams during his four years on the Banks. He is also a member of Spiked Shoe. Majoring in dairy husbandry, Ernie has worked on various farms during his summer vacations. He is a member of the College Farmers organization. Ernie would especially like to remember his senior year. LEXVIS ALEXANDER BILANCIO, who was born on Febru- ary 17, IQI 5, in Trenton, lives at 252 Elmer Street in that city. He transferred from Trenton State Teachers Col- lege and is now enrolled in the mathematics and natural science curriculum. LeWl' expects to be a librarian. His activities have included library work, geology trips, aeronautics at Trenton State, track, and soccer. For his work in education he was elected to Kappa Delta Pi, national educational honor society. HOXVARD BILLING, a future geologist, records hunting, photography, and hiking as his preferred hobbies. He came to Rutgers from Elizabeth, New Jersey, and has majored in mathematics and natural sciences. Howard, more familiarily known as H.B., has sup- plemented his income during the summer months by Working in an asphalt plant and a wax paper plant. He has been an active member of Winants Club and of the fencing squad. H.B.,' declares that reading and sleeping are his favorite pastimes. WINFRED COLBY BLOOINI, JR., son of a Rutgers man, was born on July IS, 1918. His home is at IIO-39 196th Street, Hollis, New York. He is studying agriculture with intentions of doing government work in that field. Bimini, a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, played freshman football, and was a member of the base- ball squad for two years. With his living group he par- ticipated in intramural basketball and swimming. During the summers Winnie worked as life guard and also as a timekeeper. ADOLPH BOEHM is enrolled in the chemistry curriculum and plans to go into some branch of the chemical indus- try. In the summertime he has worked in the Bound Brook Chemical Plant. He is a member of Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemistry society. A'Otto, as he is called by his friends, has not taken much part in extra-curricular activities because of his commut- ing and many labs. However his favorite pastimes are golf, tennis and baseball. His home is at zoo Auth Avenue, Iselin, New jersey. C. LAWRENCE BORDEN, charter member of the Towers and the Ag Economics Club, hails from Mickleton, N. j. He is a member of Alpha Zeta, the Ag Club, Dairy Club, and executive committee for Ag Field Day. He is presi- dent of the Friends Group and member of the university band, as Well as doing photographic Work for the Scarlet Letter. Born on April 12, 1917, Larry is a graduate of the George School in Pennsylvania. At present he is majoring in agricultural economics. CHESTER ALBERT BOYER, a member of Beta Theta Pi, is a chemistry major He began his college career as an agricultural student but changed to chemistry in his freshman year In keeping with his course his hobby is photography He had done no work along that line until coming to Rutgers but since then has built up a con siderable busmess on the campus He hopes to go into photographic Work for himself on graduation He has held the offices of sergeant at arms and treas urer in his fraternity ROBERT BRLCE BRAID born june 27 1915 in Quincy F1or1da and now living at 441 Everson Place Westfield N J is preparing to be '1 ceramic engineer He is a grad uate of Valley Forge Military Academy Having played freshman football and baseball Bob continued his athletics by captaining the varsity golf team. Cadet major in the R.O.T C. he was also captain of Scabbard and Blade. Bob vsas vice-president of both his fraternity Kappa Sigma and the Ceramics Club ROGER BRETT, R., is a ma'Or in business administration. 1 A member of Delta Phi fraternit he has been its record- Y, ing secretary, treasurer and president. Roger the Lodger lives in Passaic and attended Blair Academy. In colle e he took art in freshman and interclass crew and .5 P - . . he is a member of the Rutgers Yacht Club. His chief hobby and pastime is sailing. Roger is a member of a famous Rutgers family. Upon graduation, he intends to enter financial work in a manu- facturing concern. l ROBERT BRIDEGUM was president in his senior year and steward in his third year of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He is an ag student, and has specialized in vegetable cul- tivation. He comes from Hainesport and went to Re- gional High School ina'Mount Holly. His favorite pastimes are fishing, hunting and skating. Bob has worked for his cOunty's highway department for two summers, and spent one summer on a farm. He played freshman 150-pound football, and likes to look back on the university's big games. ROBERT RICHEY BROOKS, member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Lambda Upsilon, is a commuting ceramics major from the Raritan Arsenal at Metuchen. After taking graduate ceramics work, he plans a career of research in this field. Y Butch was elected colonel of the Rutgers R.O.T.C. unit, president of the Ceramics Club, vice-president of the A.S.M.E., and member of Scabbard and Blade. He has supplemented his course with a summer job in the Ceramics Department. FREDERICK LANE BROYVN, JR., transfer from Princeton, resides at 67 Livingston Avenue. He is enrolled in the business administration course. His pre-college training was Obtained at the Pingry School in Elizabeth, N. J. He spends a great many pleasant hours at his favorite pastimes, shooting and hunting. A local boy, Lane collects all sorts of ushootinl irons as a hobby. He considers the many friendships made here a valuable asset for any man. His birthday is June 7, 1916. SIDNEY BROWN, vice president of the Scarlet Barbs, is a political science major. He was freshman tennis man- ager and a member of the debating and Off-Campus clubs. Born in New York City April 8, 1919, he now lives at 169 Rector Street, Perth Amboy, N. J., and graduated from the Perth Amboy High School. 'fBrownie,' likes to spend his spare hours either hiking over the countryside, communing with nature, or playing a couple of good sets of tennis. During vacation Sid works in a summer camp. HENRY JOHN BUGGELN, vice president of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, is majoring in history and political science. Born on the zoth of April, 1918, Jack lives at 60-41 Palmette Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. He attended the Grover Cleveland High School. 'LI-I.J. considers reading and playing tennis the best way in which he can pass the time. During the summer he worked as a copy boy and messenger of the N. Y. 'LSun. Formerly of the biology curriculum, Bugs now in- tends to enter business after graduation. JOHN FRANKLIN BURKE, a future medico, was president and house manager of Pi Kappa Alpha frater11ity, as well as a member of Scarlet Key. He was on the Junior Prom and Senior Placement Committees, and has participated in football and track. Born on November 21, 1918, in Providence, R. I., John moved to Cranford, N. J., where he graduated from high school. At present he lives at I0 Alden Street, Cranford. His hobbies include collecting guns and novels on medicine. During the summer he is Jack-of-all-trades. AUGUST BUZAS was born in Easton, Pennsylvania, on Ju11e 25, 1916. He entered Rutgers from Easton high school and became an ag student. Augie resided at the Towers and was president of that group. He was a member of the Ag Club and played on the soccer team and the Ag intra-college football team. Augie likes to recall his cooking at the Towers for three years and the New Brunswick traffic system. He hopes to obtain Work with the United States De- partment of Agriculture upon graduation. CHARLES F. CANIPBELL, native of Brooklyn and citizen of jersey City, looks forward to a business man's life after four years as a business administration major in college. He has been an off-campus neutral. Member of freshman crew, three-year man in swim- ming, and J. V. football player, 4'Chuck has been life- guard at jones Beach during several summers. His favor- ite pastimes include flying and visiting the Women's College. First aid study has been his hobby. During the summer, Charlie works for the Red Cross. ELIAS JOSEPH CANDEL was president of the Commuters Club and a member of the Scarlet Barb Council. He at- tended St. Peters High School, and lives at 65 Lee Ave- nue, New Brunswick, N. J. . Eli is enrolled in the sanitary science curriculum and hopes to do some sort of public health work when he graduates. His red motorcycle has become a familiar sight on the campus. I-Iis hobby is mechanics and radio. Elias's birthday is April 5, 1918. GEORGE ARMEN CASPARIAN, a commuter from Somer- ville, is an ag student and plans to take up landscape con- tracting upon graduation. Born in New York City, Sep- tember 24, 1919, he attended Somerville High School. Casper, as he is known by his friends, belongs to the Alpha Zeta and Phi Alpha Xi honor societies. His ac- tivities include four years as ISO-POl.lI1d football manager, four years wrestling, and three years in the Hortus Club. Casper has also been associated with the Scarlet Rifles, Anthologist, and the Ag Club. EDWARD V ICTOR CHARTRAND, secretary of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, is a chemistry major who plans to enter the field of research. Following the footsteps of his brother who also attended Rutgers, Ed has been a mem- ber of the lacrosse team for four years. His favorite hobbies and pastimes are golf, fishing, and hunting, and the thing that impressed him IHOSE while at Rutgers was the memorable Rutgers-Princeton game in 1938. He was born in Dunellen, N. J., on june 23, 1917, and he still lives there. MORRIS CHODOROVV has the unusual distinction of hav- made three honorary fraternities, being a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, and Delta Phi Alpha. He is an economics major, having changed from the jour- nalism curriculum. He intends to enter the business world after leaving Rutgers. Morry, born june 25, 1917, in New York City, now lives at I7 Grant Street, in Long Branch, New Jersey. Among his activities are Targum, debating, and the German Club. ERNEST GEORGE CHRIST has commuted from his home at 65 Van Liew Avenue, Milltown. Born there on Octo- ber 9, 1916, he received his early education locally and went to high school in New Brunswick. Ernie is an ag majoring in horticulture. Along with his studies he has been a member of the Hortus Club, the executive committee for Ag Field Day, and secretary of the Ag Club. He has spent his summers by working at the Experiment Station. After graduation Ernie hopes to do research in plant sciences. CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH C1coRo, who during his senior year has been president of the Mathematics Club, has majored in the education curriculum. He plans to be a math teacher upon graduation. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in his last year. Chris is a resident of Newark, and has commuted to college from there. He graduated from West Side high school there. He lists as his most entertaining pastime, reading. IRVING MOIR COCHRANE, JR., is a Chicago, Ill., citizen who was born on New Year's Eve of 1916. After at- tending Wisconsin and Notre Dame, Irv entered Rutgers in the business administration curriculum. His induction into Delta Kappa Epsilon is one of the higllfspots of his college life. Irv is a member of the golf team and Queen's Players, and has participated in intramural swimming. After he graduates, Irv intends to enter the radio manufacturing business. CHESTER COHEN is a chemistry student whose home is at 4 Hollywood Avenue, Trenton, New jersey. He was born in Trenton June 9, 1918, and has lived there all of his life. During the summer months he has worked in a scrap yard located in his home town. Known to his friends by the nickname Quin, he has commuted to New Brunswick for the four years he has been in school. He is a member of the chemistry hon- orary society, Phi Lambda Upsilon, and has been elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa. JOSEPH AN'1'l-IONX' COLONNA, a pre-med, has had a very full college career. By playing 150-P0llI1Cl football, captaining the boxing team, and managing baseball joe earned three varsity letters. He is a member of Student Council, Scarlet Barbs, Italian Club, Deutscher Verein, and Delta Phi Alpha. In his freshman and sophomore years he was in the Honor School. joe was born on the 17th of November, 1918. His home is at 421 Seventeenth Street, West New York, New jersey. THEODORE BENNETT COA-INION is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, where he has been vice-presi- dent and chairman of rushing. He is a native of Buffalo, but came to Rutgers from Yonkers, where he went to Gorton High School. He is a business administration student, intending to do sales work. Ted worked three summers for a steamship line, and one summer with a construction company. He has been cross-country man- ager, ran in intramural cross-country, and was a member of the Inter-fraternity Council. WILLIzXlXI PHILLIPS COINISTOCK, JR., of 1 I7 Lincoln Ave- nue, Newark, is enrolled in the curriculum of civil engi- neering. Having gained valuable experience summers sur- veying and ce mstructing, Bill has chosen the latter for his life work. He is a member of Zeta Psi, Tau Beta Pi, Radio Club, A.S.C.E., Queen's Players, and has partici- pated in swimming and the Varsity Show. Bill, who began here as an electrical engineer, was born February 14, 1918, and graduated from Barringer High School in Newark. 1 ,Q it 'lil , . Q 3 :vim i' 152 'iilksfa ' l ' 'ifam 1 JAMES BARTLES CORTRIGH1' is a member of the Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity, where he has been marshal and vice- president. He is taking business administration and hopes to do work in the insurance field. He was a member of Targum, the Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committees, the senior class cabinet, and the R.O.T.C. He has par- ticipated in swimming, wrestling, lacrosse, and light- weight football. jim was born on July 2.9, 1918, and lives at 30 Belle- wood Place, Elizabeth, New Jersey. HERBERT NEWTON Cox is a Maywood, N. J. boy, born on january 26, 1919. He is enrolled in the electrical engi- neering course, and resides at Hegeman Hall. He is a member of the Scarlet Barbs, the glee club, the univer- sity quartet, and he was a song leader. Coxey remembers the glee club concerts, the Buck Hill Falls weekends, and the beauty of the campus at the different seasons more than anything else. Herb intends to enter an electrical power supply company after he receives his diploma. CHARLES P. CRAIG, a Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity member enrolled in the chemistry curriculum, has had a versatile athletic career while on the banks. Charles, fittingly dubbed Angel by his teammates, participated in varsity football, track, and boxing. His home town is Somerville, New jersey, where he has worked in the johns-Manville factory during the sum- mer. He wishes to enter upon a career in chemistry or chemical engineering. His favorite sports recollections are the last two triumphant Lafayette games. Livio CHARLES DALTO, born on March 29, 1919, in Allentown, Pennsylvania, now resides at 409 Hamilton Boulevard, South Plainfield, New jersey. He is in the School of Education intending college teaching as his future occupation. Lee, in addition to being president of the Spanish Club, is also active in the French and Italian Clubs. He spends his spare time in reading, driving, going to the movies or theater, or by playing golf and tennis. JOHN FRANCIS DALTON, or Scrappy as he is known to his Lambda Chi Alpha brothers, was born on June 6, 1917, in jersey City. Although he is enrolled in the College of Agriculture, John has found time to become business manager of the Anthologist, and to participate on the rifle team. As most of the other members of his class, john would like to remember the Rutgers-Princeton game and the dedication of tlIe stadium. He intends to make agriculture his life work. RAY FREDERICK DANIELSON, an ag student majoring in vegetable produce, comes from Haclcettstown, New jer- sey. Born April 30, 1918, in Colorado, Ray later moved East. I-Ie is a member of Alpha Zeta, the Ag Club, and is historian of the Hortus Club. Ray also is chairman of the Vegetable Department Exhibit for the 1940 Ag Field Day. He has worked on a farm during summers and hopes to continue some kind of work in the agricultural field after graduating. WILBUR SNIITH DARBY is a physical education major who is looking forward to teaching. He has emphasized sports throughout his college career. For four years he played 150-POl1Hd football and lacrosse and was on the swimming team. He played one year each of freshman and varsity water polo. Fuzzy is a member of- the Var- sity and Physical Education Clubs. An Alpha Kappa Pi, he has lived at the fraternity house while on campus. His home is at 1032 Byron Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. VVILLIANI DONALD DAVISON is known by the under- graduates as head cheerleader. A business ad, lIe comes from Cranbury and intends to take up salesmanship or advertising after june. Sometimes called Duck, he was born in Trenton and attended Princeton high school. Don is a Phi Gamma Delta and his favorite hobby is flying. His activities have been Glee Club, cheerleader, freshman baseball, and freshman football manager. Among his favorite pastimes he lists reading and sports in general. PAUL DENIBLING, of 1697 Essex Street, Rahway, is an economics major and hopes to follow this type of work upon graduating. He is a member of the Scarlet Barbs, Tau Kappa Alpha, and has made Honor School for four years straight. Paul has been active in debating, in the History Club, and in the Commuters Club. In addition, he swam with the freshmen in his Hrst year and has been a contributor to the Anthologist for the last three years. Born in Avenel, New Jersey, on january 11, 1910, he attended Rahway High School. WALTON PALNIER DENNIS, III, is a Hightstown boy, from which town he has been commuting to college. He has majored in the journalism curriculum in school, and hopes to be a newspaperman. Denny was born in Hightstown in 1918. During his summers he has picked up experience working with the local newspaper there. He has devoted his extra-curricular time to the journalism Club and to one year with Tar- gum. The '38 Princeton game is the college experience Walt wants to remember most of all. 1 JOHN PAUL DEVEREAUX came to Rutgers after having spent three years working in a Newark bank and going to University College there. He has majored in education and intends to teach business. .John lives in Maplewood, from where he has com- muted. He went to Columbia high school there. He names as hobbies swimming, dramatics and chess. He likes to remember his years working in the bank, the commuters' dances, and the famed victory over the Tiger in '38. CHARLES EDWARD BRYCE DICKINSON, JR., lives at 680 Highland Avenue, Newark, N. j. He was born on june 16, SIQIS, and attended Barringer High School. He is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity where he has served in the capacity of rushing chainnan. Duke pursues his studies in the economics curriculum and hopes to become a captain of industry some day in the Held of banking. Traveling and the cinema are his main methods of relaxation. Bryce considers fellowship as one of the important things he gained here. ROBERT GORDON DICKSON, graduate of james Madison High School, lives at 604 East 26th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. He is secretary of the Scarlet Barb Council, as well as a member of the Rutgers Christian Association, Scarlet Key, and the track and cross-country teams. He also served on the Junior Prom Committee. y A language and literature major, he intends to enter the ministry upon graduation. Bob was born on May 19, 1918, and spends his summers working at camp. , . Moxuus DIENER, a commuter, comes from 885 South IQfl1 Street, Newark. Now enrolled in the curriculum of biological science, he transferred here from Cooper Union Institute of Technology where he was taking en- gineering. Morris intends to make bacteriology his future work. Born in Newark, he attended the West Side high school there. He is a member of the Scarlet Barb society, Commuters' Club, and is president of Beta Iota Lambda. For the last three years he has been in the honor school. CARLETON C0014 DILATUSH, president of both Student Council and Cap and Skull, honorary captain of the 150- pound football team, editor-in-chief of the Scarlet Let- ter, member of Tau Kappa Alpha and Philosophian, and senior manager of radio debates, was vice-president of Alpha Chi Rho. Dilly,' was born on January 27, 1918, and lives at 284 Mercer Street, Hamilton Square, N. J. He attended the Hamilton High School and is majoring in dairy manu- facturing in the College of Agriculture. His favorite pastimes are ice skating and swimming. PAUL DOBIN was born on June 29, 1918, in Dayton, N. J. He moved to Jamesburg, and now commutes from there to the ag farm. In connection with his agricultural studies, Dobie is a member of the Agricultural Club, the Dairy Judging Team, and Alpha Zeta. He is also a member of the Scarlet Barbs. Paul is enrolled in the agricultural education curricu- lum, and he expects to make that his life work. Out- standing in his years here on the banks have been the Princeton-Rutgers game and dairy judging trips. CHARLES GEORGE DONERLY is a New Brunswick boy who graduated from St. Peter's before coming here. A member of the Theta Chi fraternity, he held the position of social chairman there. C.G. is enrolled in the School of Journalism and hopes ,to get Work in the advertising field. His activities have included wrestling managership, Targum, Queen's Players, Varsity Show, Newman Club, Debating, Class Cabinet, the secretary-treasurership of his class, and membership in Tau Kappa Alpha. WILFRED CHARLES DORN is in the curriculum of busi- ness administration. A member of Pi Kappa Alpha fra- ternity, Will has been very active in sports. He was a member of the varsity football team, the track team, and the lacrosse team. He is also a member of Spiked Shoe, honorary track society. Among his pastimes, Will num- bers fishing, swimming, and bridge. Living in Cranford, N. J., he spends his summers as a milkman. Upon gradu- ating from Rutgers, Will intends to enlist in the United States Air Corps. CURTIS E. DOSCHER entered upon a course in education and biology from Union Hill High School in Union City, New jersey. A unit member of the inseparable team of Gehrig and Doscher, he has been employed in factory work during his summer vacations. Curt plans to embark on a teaching career. In enu- merating his favorite pastimes, he includes swimming, automobile touring, and the college man's favorite, bull- sessions. Many of his most pleasant memories are asso- ciated with college prom weekends. ELLSYVORTH DOUGHERTY, III, born on November 29, 1918, lives on Willoway Farm, Rutledge, Pennsylvania. Enrolled in agriculture, Doc plans to study veteri- nary medicine. In this curriculum he has specialized in the poultry course. Not only is he a member of the Poultry Majors Club and the Ag Club, but was also elected to Alpha Zeta. Doc, who is a Deke, took part in cross country and track in his freshman year. During summers he worked in the commissary department of a boys, camp. JOHN HEZNRX' DREXLER, III, has commuted from l1is home, which is in Trenton at 149 Hunter Avenue. He is a graduate of Hamilton High School. Cn January 11, 1919, he was born in Philadelphia. Drex, as l1e is called, is enrolled in tl1e School of Chemistry. After l1e completes his course, he intends to go into chemical production. His summers have been spent in Work at a ceramics plant. Although Drex has not taken part in 111any college activities, he enjoys swimming and golf. Ro1sER'r TVHITNEX' DU1 roN ,sang in the Glee Club, worked on the Scarlet Lette1', and was a cheerleader. He was also house manager, steward, and social chairman of his fraternity, Beta Theta Pi. Majoring in business administration, Dutl' plans to enter the insurance field. During the summers he has received experience i11 this line by working for The Ho1ne Insurance Company. Born on October 31, 1918, in Newark, he still lives there at 2 57 North 6tl1 Street. EDXVARD FRANCIS Dwuurr, born on january 25, 1917, and whose present address is Route 1, Box 176, Lake- wood, is in the agriculture curriculum. He plans either to teach or to go into business pertaining to agriculture. In summers he worked on his father's farm. Ed is recording secretary of his fraternity, Alpha Chi Rho. His activities include playing ISO-POL1I1Cl football and membership in the Hortus Club and Ag Club. At the end of his sophomore year he was elected to Scarlet Key. ROBEIK'I' Davin Eclcnousls is a Barb enrollee of the journalism curriculum who hails from East Orange. Best known as sports editor of the Targum, he founded and was the Hrst president of the Rutgers Sportswriters Roundtable Club. I A n1en1ber of the journalism and Quad Clubs, Bob co11tributed to the Anthologist and was the originator of the Targum Trophy. He has served as camp-coun- sellor, tutor, and factory clerk during summer vacations and hopes to enter either newspaper or radio work. lT fi'3 fi ssagql 1 fue ia.: . E Tsa- ag 155551 at ga -1' - .W 111 1 111 mm 11 fFii?7iTii?,: STANFORD EARL EISENBERG, major in economics, has been social chairman and scribe for his fraternity, Tau Delta Phi. He kept himself busy in school with active work on the Interfraternity Council, Scarlet Key, and Antho. He was an assistant manager of basketball and member of the freshman CIOSS-COLlI1tI'y team. Tennis and play-going are his favorite amusements. Stan came from Weeliatiken, where he was born in 1919, and where he attended Woodrow Wilson High. He is planning for a career in the business world. DAVID LEE ELKS, of 122 Bailey Avenue, Hillside, New jersey, was born December 8, 1917, in Cortland, New York. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, and has served that group as historian. Dave, a student in the School of Education, is planning either teaching or the liquor business as his future occupa- tion. His activities include freshman swimming, the var- sity show, and Queen's Players. He spends his spare time da11cing, reading, swimming, and playing tennis. ARNOLD EMERMAN, an education major who is prepar- ing to teach math and history, hails from Union City. He was born in Jersey City, january 19, 1919, and went to Union Hill High School. He transferred from Bergen Junior College. Arnie's pet hobbies are stamp collecting, scouting, and record-playing. Reading novels, together with ping pong playing, are his favored pastimes. He looks back with pleasure on Thomas Mann's speech in '39 and the victory over Princeton that year. HARRY EMMONS, JR., president of the A.I.E.E. and a member of the honorary engineering society, Tau Beta Pi, is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha. He is also on the committee of Personnel and Placement. His chief delight is taking cars apart to see what makes them tick. His birthday is June 9, 1917, and his home town, James- burg. After he graduates Harry plans to do work electrical engineering. He has already had summer experi- ence in this line with the Pennsylvania Railroad. RoIsERT VINCENT ENLOW, a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, is a major in business administration. He has been active in football managership, tennis, the varsity show, and the Anthologist. R.V. lives in East Orange, N. j., and graduated from East Orange High School. His hobbies consist of art, tennis, and writing. His favorite pastime is creating cartoons. Bob intends to become a car- toonist and illustrator when he leaves college. During the summers, R.V. has been employed by the Prudential Life Insurance Co. ' ALBER1' FREDERICK ERDMAN transferred to Rutgers from the University of Alabama, where he was enrolled as a mechanical engineer. Al is still taking mechanical engi- neering and wants to find work as a production engineer upon graduating. He is a member of the A.S.M.E. and the Interfraternity Council, and has been active in track and various intramural sports. Al's Kappa Sigma fraternity brothers have elected him to the offices of vice-president, house chairman, and steward. His home is in Bloomfield, New jersey. WARREN PHILIP ERMELING, born September 14, 1918, in Trenton, graduated from Trenton High School before enrolling in the curriculum of business administration here. Warren, sometimes known as Shorty, has spent his summers working in the Essex Rubber Company and hopes to find work in either insurance or banking after june. He is a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha frater- nity, Scabbard and Blade, and is on the rifle team. One of the three seniors to play soccer here for four years, War- ren saw the sport ollicially recognized this year. CHARLES .ARTHUR ERNSTBERGER, JR., of 85 Beaumont Place, Newark, was born on March 4, 1917. A graduate of Mount Hermon Prep School, he enrolled in the biological science curriculum at college but later changed to business administration. For two years Chuckl' was social chairman of his fra- ternity, Beta Theta Pi. His activities include singing in the glee club and choir, a part in the varsity show, and a member of tennis squad. Chuck is undecided about his future. MoR'roN HAROLD ESTRIN, born March IO, 1918, lives at 201 Milford Avenue, Newark. Although he is in the School of Education, he hopes to join a modern corpora- tion when he finishes his course. Mort has a great love for the water. His summers have been spent as a life guard and swimming instructor, and he has been a member of the swimming team for four years. He also went out for freshman track. As representative of his fraternity, Sigma Alpha Mu, Mort was treasurer of Interfraternity Council. VVILLIAIN1 W. EVANS, JR., house manager and treasurer of Pi Kappa Alpha, his fraternity, was a student in the School of Education, having changed from engineering. He plans to teach after graduation. He is a stamp collec- tor, and has spent a summer lecturing at the World's Fair. Clip has been on the lacrosse and football squads, and has worked on both the Hop and Prom committees of his class. Born in Philadelphia, he moved later to Eliz- abeth, where he Went to Thomas Jefferson High School. LLOYD BAUER Eviss, a member of Delta Upsilon frater- nity, resides at 123 Sycamore Avenue, North Plainfield. He is a history and political science major and plans to go into the textile business. Bloody, as a freshman, played water polo. In the summer he has been swimming director at a camp. During his first two years he was a member of the French Club. Lloyd also worked on the Scarlet Letter during his fresh- man and sophomore years. His hobbies are aviation, scout- ing, and travelling. ROBERT ALEXANDER FAATZ, a business administration transfer from mechanical engineering, is a member of Zeta Psi fraternity. He was born in Maplewood, Where he now lives, and went to Columbia High School in South Orange. Movies and card-playing are his favorite amusements. For a hobby he sketches portraits. Bob played frosh 150-pound football, shot on the rifle team and was a member of Scarlet Rifles in his first two years. He best likes to remember hell week and his years of living with the Zetes. Joi-:N Luxor FAIRBANK originally entered Rutgers with the Class of ,393 however, at the end of his freshman year he left school and went to work in the National City Bank of New York. During his three years there he went to the University night school, and was able to re-enter day school as a senior in the fall of ,3Q. Johnnie is a native of New Brunswick. He played la- crosse during his frosh and senior years, best enjoys danc- ing and cards, and looks forward to a career in accounting or credit work. i DANIEL GASKILL F15N'roN was born in New Jersey on March 6, 1919. He is enrolled in the agricultural curricu- lum at Rutgers, and lives at the Poultry Building. Dan par- ticipated on the boxing and lacrosse teams, and was secre- tary-treasurer of the Poultry Science Club, as well as a member of the Ag Field Day executive committee. High spot in Flash's career at Rutgers was his Hrst intercollegiate boxing bout. Dan intends to enter the commercial Held after graduation. STANLEY HERBER'I FERNI-IOFF, of 2 Bergenline Avenue, Guttenberg, N. J., is the scribe of Tau Delta Phi. He is enrolled in the School of Journalism and was a member of the Journalism and History Clubs. He was also on the Targum staff for two years. Born on May 15, 1918, in New York City, Shuf'f attended the Demarest High School. He feels that he wants to remember everything from his first hello as a freshman to his last good-bye as a senior. His future work is newspaper writing. CHARLES HERBERT FICKEN, business ad student who has served as president and rushing chairman of Delta UpL silon fraternity, has led a well-rounded existence on the Rutgers campus. His extra-curricular activities include membership on the Scarlet Letter Editorial Board, editor- ship of the Freshman Handbook, assistant business man- agership of Targum, Soccer captaincy, track manager- ship, and intramural managership. He has been elected to Cap and Skull, Scarlet Key, Spiked Shoe, and vice-presidency of Student Council. THOMAS W. F1NN11s, a major in the College of Engi- neering, left school during his senior year, going to work with a public opinion poll organization. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, and came to Rutgers from Jersey City. He went to Lincoln High School, where he ran on the track team and played football. Tom was a member of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military society, and was also a member of the varsity football squad. ALBERT BISHOP FLEMER, who was born on April 9, 1916, in Springfield, New Jersey, still resides in that town. He is specializing in landscape gardening in preparation for a career in the nursery business. Bert has participated in basketball, four years of crew, and the Ag Club, while at Rutgers. He is also Commodore and log-keeper of the Rutgers Rowing Club. His hobbies are reading, photography, sports and the theatre. Bert is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. ABLETT HORACE FLURY, JR., was a member of the Scar- let Key and sophomore tennis manager. He was enrolled in the School of Chemistry. Ab has been both president and secretary of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. His favorite hobby is photography. Ab's birthday is April 2, 1919, and his birth place is Wyalusing, Pa. He graduated from the Hamilton Town- ship High School and at present his residence is z 1 7 Holly- wood Drive, Trenton, N. J. His summers were spent in the real estate business. ALEXANDER FORBES, JR., belongs to Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Ack, who is in the agriculture curriculum, was elected to Alpha Zeta. His activities, which have been quite Varied, include managership of football for four years, Scarlet Rifles, varsity show, Ag Club, and Hortus Club. Alex was preceded to Rutgers by an uncle, John G. Forbes. Ackl' was born on August 11, 1919, in Jersey City, but now lives at 530 North Maple Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey. ROBERT LUDLOW Fosriza, born january 25, 1918, in Long Island City, lives in Mahwah, New Jersey. He at- tended the Ramsey High School before enrolling as a mechanical engineer. Despite his curriculum, Lud, as he is known by his friends, plans to enter business upon graduating. His athletic abilities have been directed towards swim- ming, ISO-P0l1l'ld football, and intramural track. Heis also a member of the A.S.M.E., the S.A.M.E. and the Civilian Pilot Training Corps. NATH.4NIEL FREEDMAN, a history and political science student, is a member of Phi Epsilon Pi. He comes from New York City and prepped at Peekskill Military Acad- emy. During his senior year he was vice-president of Interfraternity Council. p Nick intends to do graduate work after commencement. He calls his summer activities beachcombing,' and names among his hobbies music, movies, automobiles and solving hydraulic problems. The Phi Ep house is the scene of his choicest college memories. WILLIAN'I SHAURDS FREEMAN, JR., is a Highland Park product, born on Feb. 26, 1919. He entered Rutgers as a biological science major, and now is a member of Beta Iota Lambda and the Biology Club. Bud is also a mem- ber of the 150-pound football and baseball teams. Bill regards the 1938 Rutgers-Princeton football game and the 1939 150-pound football team as the high points in his college career. After graduation, he intends to study surgery. ROBERT FREIDBERG was born in New Brunswick and graduated from New Brunswick high school before com- ing to Rutgers. He became a member of Phi Epsilon Pi social fraternity while still living at l1is home off-campus. Bob enrolled in the business administration course and hopes to become a business man. He collects stamps, at- tends movies and reads novels for his hobbies. Music, dancing, women and good food listed as his avocations make him an epicure, but Bob is mostly remembered as a handball enthusiast. ALEXANDER GANZ is a Government Service student from 57 St. Paul's Avenue, Jersey City. He hopes to make economic research his life profession. Born in New York City, January 9, 1920, Al is a graduate of Dickinson high school in Jersey City. He is a member of Tau Kappa Alpha and the honor school. Among his activities he lists Scarlet Barbs, Quad Club, Liberal Club, History and In- ternational Relations Club and four years of debating. He is a member of the Barb Council and is president of the Liberal Club. ROISERT EDWARD GAYNOR holds the distinction of being the only member of the Class of 1940 who has been on student council for two years. He was an ex-officio mem- ber of the governing body in his junior year as president of the class and was elected again in his senior year. He is also a member of Cap and Skull, Tau Kappa Alpha and the debating team. A junior cheerleader, Bob has also held the ofiice of rushing chairman in his fraternity, Beta Theta Pi. He came to Rutgers from Hackensack High School. VVILLIANI HENIIH' GEBERT, born in Atlantic City, janu- ary 17, 1917, attended the Atlantic City High School a11d now lives in Margate City, New Jersey. A member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, he was vice-president of the local chapter in his senior year. Willie is in the School of Chemistry and hopes to become an industrial chemist after his graduation. In his Hrst year at college Will was active in boxing. His favorite hobby is Hshing. O'rTo Gh1HRlG, JR., second member of the combination of Gehrig and Doscherj' hopes to obtain a position as supervising teacher upon graduation. He enrolled in the education curriculum from Union Hill High School at Union City, New Jersey. Otto spent his summers as a factory employee engaged in working embroidery. He has a great interest in the collection of insects, leaves, and flowers. He most enjoys swimming, hiking, bull sessions, and auto touring as rec- reational pastime. KARL HERMAN GERLACH, formerly of the Class of 1939, returned to the Rutgers campus in September after spend- ing a year studying economics at the University of Heidelberg in Germany. Karl, a business administration student, was born at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and prepared for college at Raymond Riordan Prep School. He is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon and intends to enter upon a business career. He recalls most vividly last summer, when he worked with German students help- ing the Reich gather its grain crop. WILLIAM GILLAM has followed an uncle, L. G. Gillam '15, to Rutgers from Merchantville High School in New Jersey. He has served successively as secretary, treasurer, and president of his fraternity, Zeta Psi. Enrolled in the business administration curriculum, Bill has focused much of his activity on debating. He is senior debating manager as well as a member of Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary debating society. He is a member of Honor School and of the advanced R.O.T.C. training course. His future lies in business. WILLIANI JOHN GODFREY, JR., member of Alpha Zeta and Pi Alpha Xi, is an Agriculture student with an eye towards state horticultural work. Born in Bridgeport, Connecticut, March 14, 1917, Bill attended New Bruns- wick High School and now lives in Hilton Village, Vir- ginia. His hobbies include fishing, hunting, ice skating, sailing, and flying. Bill is taking the civilian pilot train- ing course offered by the government at Hadley Airport. His athletics include a year of cross-country and four of lacrosse. STEPHEN GORDEUK, JR., has distinguished himself in many agricultural activities. He is a member of the Ag Club, Alpha Zeta, and was president of the Dairy Science Club. Steve is studying dairy husbandry and hopes to do dairy husbandry research work after graduation. He is a member of The Towers and was elected treasurer of the organization in his senior year. Steve, born in Dayton, Ohio, attended Frenchtown High School. His present home is in Baptistown, New Jersey. DoUG1.As SEEGER GORALAN played 150-P0lJI1Cl football in his freshman year. Having an interest in military sci- ence, he was a member of the Scarlet Rifles, and when a junior, served as secretary of the A.S.M.E. In the summers he has worked as a chemist, in a law oflice, and also at an airport. Dutch was born in Brooklyn on February 16, 1917. His college preparatory work was done at Brooklyn Technical High School. Now living at 132 West Stearns St., Rahway, he commutes to the Rutgers School of Chemistry. ARTHUR GOTTLIEB, of 215 Rochester Avenue, Brook- lyn, was born on January 1, 1918. Holder of an Upson Scholarship, Art is enrolled in the physical education curriculum. He is a member of Phi Epsilon Pi. Bob was a mainstay of the football team for three years, and also a member of the baseball squad. His fond- est memory of college is the role he played in the '38 Princeton game as a part of the immortal Gottlieb-to- Mullin combination. He plans to make coaching his life's work. WINTHROP GOWEN is an economics major. He is a member of Chi Phi fraternity and has been its vice-presi- dent and president. Gup resides in Cliffside Park, N. J. andwas graduated from the high school there. Both his grandfather and father are Rutgers men. During his stay in college, Gup was active in 150-pound football and in lacrosse. He was originally enrolled in the chemistry cur- riculum, and during the summer vacations, he spent his time putting on muscle in a lumber mill. PLBRAI-IANI GRAFF, enrolled in the College of Arts and Science, has commuted from Trenton, his home town, to get his education on the banks. He is not a fraternity man. Abraham, although he didn't take part in any of the sports activities, took part in an active extracurricular program. He was elected to the Honor School, was a member of the German and Math Clubs, and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Phi Alpha in his third and fourth years. RoBER'r HENRY GRASMERE, president of the Senior Class and member of Cap and Skull, has an imposing undergraduate record. As a junior he was tapped for Scarlet Key and was later elected president of the Philo- sophian Literary Society and Queen's Players. He was appointed managing editor of the Scarlet Letter and served on the Student Council and Interfraternity Coun- cil. ln addition he has a high scholastic record, having been a member of the Honor School for four years. Chi Psi is his fraternity and music his hobby. GEORGE GARRET GREEN, member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, is also a member of the Scabbard and Blade. I-le has participated in both swimming and baseball. Five of Gee-Gee's relatives are men of Rutgers. Born October 23, 1918 in Bound Brook, N. J., his pres- ent residence is 6 Antrim Ave., Suffern, N. Y. During the summer months he works as a life guard. His hobby is numismatics. Enrolled in the biological science curricu- lum, he intends to enter the medical profession. ALFRED LAYVRENCE GRIGIS majored in language and lit- erature. Most of his activities have been in that field. He has been president of the Italian Club and vice-president of both the French and Spanish Clubs. His favorite pastimes are reading, foreign movies, opera, and golf. When he was a freshman, he played baseball. In the sum- mer he worked with the Associated Press in New York City. Born on September 5, IQI2, in Union City, Al con- tinues to make his home there at 511 Seventh Street. JOHN FRANCIS GURfIAER has been rushing chairman of Lambda Cl1i Alpha, his fraternity. He is an agricultural student, and intends to devote himself to the marketing of poultry. He has spent his vacations on a farm and working with a frosted food company, gaining experi- ence in that line. jake was born in Jersey City in November, 1917. He graduated from Henry Snyder high school there, and his home is still in that place. jake was a baseball manager and a member of the Ag Club. WILLIAM HAROLD GUTTENTAG, was a member of the Scarlet Barbs, Ag and Quad Clubs. Besides 150 pound football and lacrosse, he has been on the wrestling team for four years and was N.j.A.A.U. wrestling champion at 145 pounds in his senior year. In 1919, on March 28, Bill was born in New York City. At present he is living at 131 Cambridge Avenue, Engle- wood, New jersey, where he graduated from Dwight Morrow High School. A pre-forester, he intends to fol- low that line. JOHN STUART HALL is a member of Kappa Sigma fra- ternity and has been secretary, treasurer and president of the local chapter. He has worked in the mechanical engi- neering curriculum, expecting to continue in that field upon graduation. john spent his summers working on an oil tanker. He was born in Paterson, but his home is now in Glen Rock. A A member of the Scarlet Key Society, he has also be- longed to the A.S.lVl.E., and was enrolled in the C.A.A. flying courses. RICHARD I'IAlVINIELL, an ex-physics student now enrolled in electrical engineering, will leave Rutgers with the wide experience' which numerous activities and adventurous summer work have to offer. Because of his knowledge of electricity and drama, Dick intends to find work in the field of radio and motion picture recording. He has been active in crew, fencing, Radio Club, Queen's Players, A.I.E.E., French Club, German Club, and Rowing Club. Dick, whosehome is Red Bank, is also a Naval Reserve Radio Cperator. HARRY ECHRETT FRAZIER HAWKINS, JR., who was born November 3, 1918, at Vineland, New jersey, now resides at 28 Fifty-sixth Street, Sea Isle City, New Jersey. He has been Vice President of the Lambda Chi Alpha fra- ternity. Hawk, a business administration student, intends to get into a good sales organization after leaving Rutgers. In college, his activities have been band, Anthologist, freshman crew, and wrestling manager. F ARTHUR WVALTER JOSEPH HAYES of 1 121 Willow Ave- nue, Hoboken, N. J., was born on October 4, 1918. While living on the banks he majored in Chemistry and plans to make it his life work. During the past summer Art spe11t most of his time working in the research labo- ratory of the United States Steel Company. One of his fondest recollections will forever be the final score of the football game with the boys from Tiger- town. He graduated from the Demarest High School. WILLIAM LEON HEINL, who lives at 804 Maple Avenue, Ridgefield, New jersey, is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. With hope of becoming a banker Bill is enrolled in the economics course. During the summers he has gained experience by working in a bank and also at a camp. Bill not only was a manager, but also took an active part in sports-he managed basketball and played base- ball. By showing an interest in dramatics he was elected to Queen's Players. DONALD CHARLES HEMBLING, of Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank, was born on December 29, 1918, and has been enrolled in the business administration course. He was a member of the Scarlet Barbs and Class Ring committee. He was manager of the band in his junior year, and has played the trumpet in that organization for four years. In connection with this, he was chairman of the ,39 band dance. A Duck', was also a member of the Spanish Club, Wi- nants Club, and the junior class cabinet. A FRANK WEBSTER H1aRsT1N1:, member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, majored in the government service, expecting a life's work in personnel or public relations fields. He was president of the Glee Club during his fourth year, worked in the library and in the economics department, and rowed on the freshman crew. 1 Huss spent his summers working in the New York Stock Exchange. He names music as his favorite hobby, dancing and singing as pastimes. He has been enrolled in the Honor School for four years. CALVIN JACOB HESS, born on September 4, 1914, in Belvidere, New jersey, now lives at 174 Market Street in that city. He entered Rutgers in the School of Chemis- try but has since changed to the business administration course. Cal, a member of Theta Chi fraternity, has participated in freshman wrestling, chess, and the band while at Rut- gers. His favorite pastimes include photography, poetry, swimming, hiking, fishing, science and psychology. KENNETH HEYDT, who was born on June IZ, 1917, in Hoboken, now lives at 2 Lufberry Avenue in New Brunswick. He is a member of the Off Campus Club. Ken, who is studying electrical engineering, expects to enter that field after graduation. His hobbies are tinkering with radio, and carrying on various experiments in pho- tography. He has been elected to Tau Beta Pi, the na- tional honorary engineering society. His favorite pastimes are golf, tennis and flying. HARRY PERRY HIGGINS was born in New Brunswick on August 18, 1917, and now resides at 3 Langley Place, in that city. He attended New Brunswick High School but then entered Tusculum College, in Greenville, Tennes- see. He transferred to Rutgers in 1938. Harry is an education major and hopes to land a job as a teacher. His favorite pastime is instructing young boys in the Y.M.C.A. in various activities and he has spent the last two summers in this type of position at the New Brunswick Y.M.C.A. CLARENCE HARRISON HILL, JR., is a ceramic student and comes from Milltown, New Jersey. Cal as he is some- times known, is a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He hopes, after graduation, to become a sales- man specialized in specific phases of ceramics. Born in New Brunswick, May 23, 1919, Cal graduated from the New Brunswick High School. His favorite sports are crew, golf, and tennis. Last summer he worked in the Du Pont World's Fair exhibit. XAIILLIANI RANDOLPH HOEN was vice-president of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and enrolled in the college of arts and sciences. Bill was born in Joliet, Illinois, on June 27, 1917 and graduated from Joliet Township high school. He was a crew manager in his freshman and sophomore years and played in the band for four years. Bill's favor- ite hobby is stamp collecting. He lives in New Brunswick and hopes to enter the Held of business administration. DEAN DAVID HOLLENBACH, better known as Holly or UD. D., is enrolled in the College of Agriculture, where he is majoring in the dairy course. I-Ie hopes eventually to be a dairy manufacturer. Since agriculture is his prin- cipal interest, his activities have been confined to the Dairy Science Club, the Ag Club, and Ag Field Day. Holly was born on March 19, 1919, in Perth Amboy, where he attended the local high school and now lives at 237 Kearny Avenue. JOHN DOUGLAS HOTCHKISS, vice-president of Theta Chi fraternity, is a four-year football and crew man. En- rolled in the School of Education, he plans a teaching career following graduation and ultimately hopes to at- tain a position as educational administrator. Doug, born in Portchester, New York, now lives in Vineland, New Jersey, and attended Vineland high school. Some of the positions he has held include Cap and Skull, president of sophomore class, and member of Student Council. JOHN NICHOLAS HUAIIAIEL, who has played varsity basketball and tennis for two years each, transferred to Rutgers from the University Of Colorado. Once here, he joined Beta Theta Pi fraternity and changed his course from arts and sciences to physical education. Nick,,' who plans to teach, has spent his summers in various camp positions. He resides in New Brunswick and considers the movies and hiking his two favorite di- versions. A cousin, Julius M. Wallner, has preceded him at Rutgers. PAUL HUDSON, who has been a major in the College of Arts and Sciences, graduated as an unclassified student. Not a fraternity man, Paul commuted from his home in Morristown. He graduated from Morristown High School. A tall rugged man, Paul devoted his sports time to football. He played freshman ISO-POl.1l'ld football, then later went out for the varsity squad. His extra-curricular activities included work with the musical organizations and membership in the Science Club. ROBERT MONRO JACKSON, Ag student of Delta Upsilon fraternity, has labored toward a career in biophotog- raphy. Bob, also known as Jax and Uncle Rob, has worked summer vacations as photographer and sur- veyor, and is photography editor of the Scarlet Letter. Uncle Rob has been president of the Hortus Club and has participated in swimming and baseball for two years. A member of the Agricultural and Forestry Clubs, he has been elected to Alpha Zeta and Pi Alpha Xi and served as president of the latter group. ALDEN FREDERICK JACOBS, born in Plainfield, N. J. and now residing at 1 I 18 Kensington Avenue, in the city of his birth, is preparing for teaching in the field of mathe- matics and natural science. He was a biology major for awhile, then came the switch to math. He is a graduate of Plainfield high school. Jake has participated in fencing as a sport, and has been a member of the Mathematics Club. He has enjoyed the fellowship of those students that are members of the Winants Club. ARNOLD JACOBS, once an agricultural student, now looks to a career in high school teaching. He lives in Newark, and went to Weequahic high school there. He is a Scar- let Barb. He had a brother in the Class of '3o. His sum- mers were spent in counselling jobs. Two years on Targum, one in debating and another as a tennis manager have occupied Arnie's spare time in Rutgers. He likes best to look back upon night hours spent in the quiet of the quad, and nights of work in Targum's office. WALTER SAN1UEL JEFFRIES, member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity where he served as president and initia- tion chaitman, is preparing for a life in the law profes- sion. He has majored in history and political science. Al- though he now lives in Margate City, he was born and attended high school in Atlantic City. Jeff's pet pastimes include tennis and sailing. He was on the tennis squad during his freshman and sophomore years. He was also a member of the Scarlet Key society. JosEPH NIICHAEL JINGOLI, JR., who is a member of the Raritan Club, lives at 416 Princeton Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey. Joe, a physical education major, came to Rutgers after having transferred from the University of Southern California. Joe's activities include the Italian and Newman Clubs, representative of the Raritan Club on the lnterfraternity Council, track, and junior varsity football. He has been elected to Spike and Shoe due to his track ability. JOSEPH HARRY JOFFE, a journalism major, can claim the title of most active senior in journalistic affairs. He has been editor-in-chief of the Targum, Rutgers correspond- ent for the New York Times, Newark Sunday Call, New Brunswick Daily Home News and Asbury Park Press. Harry was president of Pi Gamma, an associate editor of Scarlet Letter and member of Student Council, Cap and Skull, Philosophian, Scarlet Barbs and the Journalism Club. His greatest thrill was a press-box View of the Rutgers-Princeton tussle. SAMUEL WILLIAM JOHN, JR., liberal and an English major, is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He came to Rutgers via Yale University via Bergen Junior College. Bill's activities and interests center on the literary and dramatic fields. He was a member of the Antholo- gist staif and Little Theater group. For recreation he takes to music and astronomy. He was an appreciative listener at the University concert series. His home town is Paterson and he intends to study for the ministry. WILLIANI SPAFFORD JOHNSON commuted from his home in Highland Park for four years. Bill who is sometimes known as Brownie is a business administration stu- dent and a member of the Delta Phi fraternity. He was born in Laredo, Texas, October 30, 1918 and attended Rutgers Prep previous to matriculation in the University. Bill has been a member of the Glee Club for the last two years and played 150-POUHCI football for his first three years. He is a member of the Scarlet Rifles and Scabbard and Blade. IRVINE BLAKELY JOHNSTONE, JR., is a transfer student enrolled in the business administration curriculum. His home-town is Westfield, and he matriculated at Rutgers from Westfield high school. More familiarily known as Irv, he is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. In fact, his fondest memories of Rutgers are associated with the Kappa Sig house. A par- ticipant in crew, Irv hopes to obtain a position with a chemical manufacturing company after he graduates. EDYVARD R. KACZYNSKI majored in electrical engineer- ing and intends to get into electrical construction work upon graduation. He commuted from Trenton where he worked in a pottery factory during the summer to pay his way at Rutgers. Doc was a member of the A.I.E.E. and the rifle team. His hobbies include stamp collecting, photography, solving puzzles, and collecting old jokes. Ed's fondest remembrance of college will be his class- mates. I-Ie lists bull sessions, tennis, reading, and bowling as favorite pastimes. MICHAEL KANE is a Physical Education student who has spent his four college years as assistant coach of basketball at St. Peters high school in New Brunswick. He attended St. Peters himself, graduated, worked four years, and then entered Rutgers University in 1936. A four-year member of the Newman Club, Mike was elected president of this organization in his senior year. A resident of the town of New Brunswick, he hopes to take up a career as a physical education instructor. HAROLD EAJANUEL KAPLAN plans to enter the advertis- ing field upon graduation. He is a business administration major. Basketball and football have taken up most of his time after studies. A local boy, Kappy7' was born on September 15, 1918 and lives at 137 Remond Street and later attended New Brunswick high school. Like most Rutgers men he feels that November 5, 1938, will always stand out as one of the greatest days in Scar- let history. During the summer months he usually works at a camp. ABRAHAM JOEL KAPLOVSKY resides at II Commercial Avenue, New Brunswick. I-Ie has been enrolled in the School of Chemistry, and in the summer works for the Celotex Corporation. In line with his undergraduate studies, Yule's intended future work is industrial chem- istry. He was born in New Brunswick on july 19, 1918, and graduated from New Brunswick high school. He played freshman 150-pound football, and was on the freshman boxing team. Yule would like to remember his fellow- classmates. EDYVIN STEXVART ICEELER was born on July 27, 1918, and lives in Merchantville, N. J. He was the house manager of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He played freshman baseball, ISO-POlll'1d football, and varsity lacrosse in addi- tion to acting as business manager of the Anthologist and a member of the Glee Club. Ruby's curriculum has been agricultural economics, and he was a member of the Ag Club. He says one of his fondest memories will be the Buck Hill Falls Week- ends. What his future work will be is uncertain. WILLIAM SIMPSON KENLY, III, of 442 South Second Avenue, Highland Park, was born July 5, 1918, in Greens- burg, Pennsylvania, in which town he received his ele- mentary and secondary education. Bill, originally enrolled in the School of Journalism, has since changed to the education curriculum. He in- tends to follow the teaching profession upon graduation. Bill has spent a good deal of his time in the library and has also tried his hand at painting and tennis. tat 1 ,ls ALEX KENNEDY is a journalism major, who has served as associate editor of the Lake Hopatcong Breeze dur- ing his summer vacations. His home-town is White- house, New Jersey, where he attended Flemington high school in preparation for college. Al has been a four-year member of the Journalism Club and was elected vice-president of that body this year. He is also a member of the History Club and has worked for Targum for one year. His goal is a position in the journalistic Held. HARRY KERZNER, who plans a career as chemist, is a Scarlet Barb Council member from Orange, New Jersey. He was elected to membership in both Delta Phi Alpha, honorary German society, and Tau Kappa Alpha, honor- ary debating society. Harry has worked on Scarlet Letter three years, being a member of the editorial board in the last, was Junior Prom ticket chairman, engaged in fencing for three years, Deutscher Verein for four years, swimming for one, and Chemistry Club for one year. Joi-IN FRANCIS KIENIBER is a major in business adminis- tration. His home is in Holyoke, Massachusetts, and at college he lives in Ford Hall, where he is a member of Ford Club. John's favorite hobbies are photography, hunting, and fishing. A conscientious worker while in college, he intends to direct his efforts toward becoming a teacher after he graduates from Rutgers. WALTER KINIEL, of 69 Benner St., Highland Park, was born on July 7, 1920. His curriculum was chemistry, and he was elected Vice-president of the chemistry honorary society-Phi Lambda Upsilon. In the summer, Kim works as a chemist in an artificial leather plant. He was a member of the freshman tennis team, and his favorite pastimes are eating and sleeping. He also dabs quite a bit in photography. The Rutgers-Princeton foot- ball game of '38 will always live in his memory. WILLIAM ICIRK, ace varsity distance swimmer for three years, plans a research career in the cooperative market- ing of agricultural commodities upon the completion of his curriculum in agricultural economics. In addition to his swimming activity, Bill served as president of the Agricultural Economics Club, and a member of Scarlet Rifles, Agricultural Club, Newman Club, and the freshman water polo and swimming teams. He lived at The Towers, agricultural cooperative group residence, and served as steward in the same. WILLIAM THOIMSEN KIRICPATIKICIQ of 614 Greenbrook Road, North Plainfield, N. J., is an electrical engineer major. He was born on the Izth of july, IQI3, at Cleve- land, Ohio. It was in this same state that he went to school, in the Warren G. Harding high school of the city of Warren. Bill hopes to get work in his line of study after gradua- tion. He was a transfer student from Ohio-Northern Uni- versity. He is a member of the honorary engineering society, Tau Beta Pi. NATHAN CARL ICIRSCH has prepared himself for a future career in medical bacteriology with a biological curricu- lum while at the university. Nat, who entered Rutgers from New Brunswick high school, played with the tennis team for a year and is also a member of the Biology Club and the Scarlet Barbs. He prefers a good swim or game of tennis as recrea- tional pastime. The spirit of friendliness which exists be- tween the faculty and students has especially impressed Nad, during his four college years. SANIUEL ICLEIN has been majoring in the education curriculum and has commuted daily to Rutgers from Carteret for the past four years. Sam is a member of the Off-Campus Club which is sponsored by the Scarlet Barb organization. He also is a member of the Mathe- matics Club which was organized to.give students inter- ested in mathematical science an opportunity for tech- nical discourse. Sam entered Rutgers at the age of sixteen. Neg! ' if 14111. 1 gg Z .KM :- in az' ' ' 1 1 :it-A f Fe. . 1 1. ,, 1 -1-,. EDXVARD JOHN KLo0s, of the School of Education, has been a member of Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary debating society, and was founder and senior advisor of the Crown and Scroll. He has worked on the Targum, Freshman Handbook, varsity show, Senior Ball Committee, debat- ing, rifle team, S.A.M.E., and has been secretary-treasurer of his junior class as well as football manager. Secretary of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, EJ, lives on 169 Halsey Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. His birthday is October 6, 1918. NIICHAEL KUNDRAT majored in history and political science and expects to do graduate work in a mid- western university. His home is in Garfield and here at Rutgers he was a resident of Winants Hall and a mem- ber of its club as well as the Scarlet Barbs. Mike made Honor School in his freshman year and was active in debating and Targum work for two years. His hobby is reading, and the friendships he made at college and out- standing members of the faculty will be most ren1em- bered by him. Orro VVORTMANN KUNKEL is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is vice-president of the fraternity. Dutch has been very active in sports while in college, having participated in freshman football, lacrosse, and varsity wrestling. He lives in Princeton, N. J., and attended Princeton high school. His hobby is taxidermy. During the summer vaca- tions Dutch has gained experience in his chosen field by working on a farm and he intends to take up farm man- agement upon graduation. FRANK N. KUSZEN is a New Brunswick boy living at 8 Codwise Avenue. A member of the Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity and enrolled in the curriculum of business ad- ministration, he hopes to become a certified public ac- countant after graduation. Kuse was born in New Bruns- wick February 16, 1919 and attended New Brunswick High School. He has been employed as a soda jerker dur- ing summers. His college activities include Glee Club, wrestling, crew manager for four years, and band for four vears. DAVID IKUTLIROFF, a Scarlet Barb, majored in entomol- ogy. While on the Banks he has participated in boxing, swimming, lacrosse, and football, and is a member of the Commuters Club. jeepers was born on January 5, 1919 and attended New Brunswick high school. At present, he resides at R.F.D. iii, Monmouth Junction, N. J. During his summer vacations he has worked on the Dutch Elm project and as a lifeguard at a summer resort. CHARLES RALPH LANDBACK, JR., of 298 Scotch Plains Avenue, Westfield, New jersey, was born July 5, 1918, in Perth Amboy. He is enrolled in the ceramics course, and expects to work in this Held in the DuPont industries after graduation. Landy, who is a member of Alpha Chi Rho frater- nity, is rushing and social chairman of that group. His activities at Rutgers include crew, the Ceramics Club, and the Yacht Club. His favorite hobby is sailing. RICHARD LOUIS LARRABURE, a mechanical engineer, is training for work in aerodynamics. Duke has an active Interest in aviation. A member of Beta Theta Pi, he has served his fraternity as president. Although his hobbies and interests are prin- cipally mechanical, he has taken time for crew. Duke was born on July 19, IQI8, in West Virginia, went to Callao High School in Peru, and now lives at 210 Windermere Avenue, Interlaken, N. J. WARREN LASHER, member and vice-president of the Zeta Psi fraternity, entered Rutgers from Dwight Mor- row High School at Englewood, New Jersey. He is en- rolled in the College of Arts and Sciences and plans to make banking his life work. By working in a bank during the summer months, he has supplemented his classroom studies with practical preparatory experience. In the extra-curricular Held of activity, Warren has served as a manager of the swimming team. FRANCIS WOOLLEY LAWLEY, a member of Chi Psi fra- ternity, is majoring in history and political science in preparation for a career in law. Having a considerable interest in dramatics, Frank has been active in the Queen's Players. He took the part of a leading lady in the varsity show of 1939. Frank, who is the brother of John T. Lawley, '38, lives on Conover Lane, Red Bank. He was born at Manasquan on May 14, 1919, attended high school in Leonardo, and spends his summers at the beach. GEORGE BENJANIIN LEBOVIT majored in dairy husbandry and plans to go to veterinary college. He has been secre- tary of the Scarlet Barbs as well as a member of the Biology, Ag, Commuters, and Dairy Science Clubs. A graduate of West Side High School, he was born on February 6, 1918. His permanent residence is at 608 South 18th Street, Newark, N. J. Oil painting and music occupy him during his spare moments. ALFRED LEECH, born in Philadelphia on june zz, 1917, now resides in Collingswood, N. J. He is a member of Theta Chi fraternity and has served that group both as marshall and as president. Al, being enrolled in the school of agriculture, en- joys spending his spare moments at gardening. After June he expects to work in sales and service in fertilizers. His activities include freshman, varsity, and 150 pound foot- ball. The thing he would like most to remember is the Rutgers-Princeton football game. CHARLES ABNER LEONE, a math and natural science major, was born in Camden on july 13, 1918. He was a pole vaulter on the track team, diver for the swimming team in his sophomore and junior years, and a senior cheerleader. We want Charley, as he was affectionately called at the football games has an interesting hobby of making balanced fish aquaria and intends to do experimental re- search in genetics upon graduation. He had a side-line view of the Rutgers-Princeton game. ELIXIER HERBIAN LERNER, was born in Orange, N. J., on June 6, 1918. He enrolled in the Ag course from Orange High School and intends to make dairy products and bac- teriology his life work. Elmer is a member of the Scarlet Barbs and lived his undergraduate days in Winants and the college farm. He was both senior fencing manager and captain of the varsity fencing squad. Elmer also belonged to the Ag, Dairy, Winants, and Varsity Clubs, the Sophomore Coun- cil, and was chairman of the dairy bacteriology field clay exhibit. A ' NIAX LEV1ToN has commuted from his home at 4oz Third Avenue, Elizabeth, where he was born on March 8, 1918. He is enrolled in the College of Agriculture as a major in dairy manufactures. Undecided about his future, he expects to do either bacteriological work or dairy man- ufactures. Mox, a Scarlet Barb, has been active in sports. Al- though he is not a varsity man, he played intramural soft- ball, basketball, and football. He is a member of the C0111- muters, Ag, and Dairy Science Clubs. LARRAB1213 CARZNIAN LILLIE, business administration major, is a member of Chi Psi fraternity. His favorite pastimes are sailing, boat-racing, duck-shooting, and swordfishing, and he has prepared himself for the life of a country gentleman. Carm was a freshman crew man- ager, officer in tl1e R.O.T.C., and a member of the varsity show organization. Born on the Ides of March, he hails from Lakehurst and Rutgers Prep. Besides the ' 38 Prince- ton game, he has fond memories of the Orpheum in New York and sailing at Bermuda. LEON LITOXVITCH, of 89 Hobson Street, Newark, N. J., was born on july 13, 1917. He is a graduate of Wee- quahic High, Newark, the home of his birth. Though he was a commuter, he participated in the activities of the Poultry Science Club. Lit is an opportunist, with regards to his future. He will take any job that comes his way. It seems that sta- tistics was a much enjoyed course, according to Leon. He, as many of us, will long remember the Princeton vs. Rutgers football game of '38, CHARLES LIVINGSTON is a dairy husbandry major. Karl as he is best known, expects to do research or teach when he completes his course. Interested in ag activities, he became a member of the Ag and Dairy Science clubs. His interest and study was rewarded by his election to Alpha Zeta. Karl was born on January zz, 1916. At present he is living on the college farm in Dr. Lipman's former home. Women and good books are his favorite pastimes. Soccer also attracts Karl's attention. CHARLES JOSEPH Loan of 234 Glenwood Avenue, East Orange, N. J., is a member of Alpha Zeta and is majoring in research in dairy husbandry. He was a member of the Scarlet Rifles, Scarlet Barb, Off-Campus and Commuters Clubs, and has been baseball manager and participant in fencing. Charlie attended West Grange High School and trans- ferred from Drew University where he majored in liberal arts. His birthday is August 5, 1917. PHILIP LEA LORD is studying applied research in animal husbandry in the Ag College but he plans to enter the ministry after three years at Moody. He transferred here from Drew University where he was taking a liberal course. Phil's home is in East Orange and his high school was the West Orange High. 1 Among his interests can be named Alpha Zeta, Scarlet Barbs, Ag Club, Scarlet Rifles, Dairy Science Club, fenc- ing, track managership, and the League of Evangelical Students. ANTHONY F. LoRUsso, an ag student majoring in land- scape gardening, resided at The Towers, agriculture living house from which he has derived many pleasant memories. He has held a position in the Landscape Divi- sion of the State Highway Department during his summer vacations. Tony has held membership in the Hortus Club, the Agricultural Club, and the Newman Club. He ambi- tiously hopes to be the landscape designer of the next VVorld's Fair. CHARLES MCBURNEY LUDOLP11, who transferred from the Rutgers Extension at Newark, is a member and corre- sponding secretary of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity en- rolled in the education curriculum. Charles, whose assorted nicknames include Mac, Komrad,', Citizen, and Spike, has been a three-year member of the Glee Club. During the vacation period he has been employed in stock rooms and in the bankers in- stitute. He was born in Toronto, Canada, and came to Rutgers from Belleville, New Jersey. Ro1s1aR'r TQHOAIAS LUEHMAN has prepared himself for a public accountant's position with the study of business administration. He has commuted from East Orange, where he was born October 2 5, 1918, and where he at- tended high school. Bob was a four-year track man, and holds in his mem- ory of college his trips with the track team. His favorite pastimes include swimming, tennis, skiing, and skating. During the summer he has clerked in an ice cream store at the beach. ' CARL ALFRED LUTHMAN, commuted from Plainfield, has majored in business administration. He looks to a career in international commercial work. Stamp collecting is his favorite hobby, and for pastimes he indulges in a varied number of sports. Swede was chairman of the Evangelist Student's League during his last two years in Rutgers and played I50-POl1I1Cl football during his first two. He spent his summer vacations working on the maintenance crew in a nursery. AJIILTON LUXEMBURG is a transfer from Roanoke Col- lege, where he made the first honor distinction. He has kept his fine scholastic average at Old Queens, and is a member of the honor school. Milt was a language and literature major, but changed to the education curricu- lum to prepare himself for the teaching profession. Milt's most enjoyable classes have .been with Doctor Lamont, in fact they have become a hobby with him. He was born in New York City on the day after Christmas, 1917. .19 N A' , .f W VY' GEORGE PETERS JOSEPH MCCLOREY, education student majoring in social studies, intends to teach for a while and then take up school administration work. He participated in cross-country in his freshman year, was a member of the Scarlet Rifles, and belonged to the International Re- lations Club as well as the Newman Club. Peters' hobbies are modeling railroads and boats and music. Listening to good music, singing, and delving into historical facts stranger than Hction are his favorite pastimes. JAMES HACKETF FRANCIS MCCOSKER prepped at St. Benedict's and has majored in political science. In his junior year he was elected business manager of Queen's Players and was tapped for Philosophian, the honorary literary society. His interest in politics led him to take an active Part in the campus political battles and he was appointed to the Senior Class Cabinet. He enjoys all winter sports and polo and yachting in the summer. He expects to enter the field of sales management. JOHN ALBERT MCCURDY, who plans a career in either law O1 teaching, IS an Alpha Chi Rho member enrolled In the education curriculum He attained honor as a speaker by winning the Irving S Upson Prize IH oratory 111 1939 and by gaining membership to Tau Ixappa Alpha, honor ai y debating society Mac, who has labored as an automobile salesman and a tiafiic surveyor during summer vacations, also partici pated in History Club, Llberal Club, and Scarlet Letter His home is at Matawan, New Jersey WILLIAM JOSEPH MCGLELLON, JR , IS a member of P1 Kappa Alpha fiatermty and is enrolled In the physical education curriculum Mac was elected to Scabbard and Blade, military honorary society, and participated In numerous sports, including two years of football, two years of track, and two years of baseball. He has held vacation jobs in a brewery and in a dairy and lives in Newark. In addition to a game of golf, Mac is very partial to movies, houseparties, and all athletic events. W1LL1AM GASTON NlCINTYRE of go Colonial Road, Morristown, N. J., was born on February 26, 1918 and graduated from the Morristown High School. He studied in the School of Agriculture and will teach vocational agriculture on graduating. He was a member of the Glee Club for four years, the Ag Club, and the Biology Club. In his freshman year he participated in swimming. Bill will remember the college farm andthe frosh botany students as fond memories. During the summer he is a tree surgeon for ailing angiosperms. JOHN Rosaar MADSEN, who lives at 81 Monroe Place, Bloomfield, New Jersey, was born in New York City, on August 1, 1917. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Bob is majoring in electrical engineering, as a prepara- tion for entering electrical manufacturing. He is treasurer of Tau Beta Pi, the honorary engineering fraternity. Al- though his favorite pastime is sleeping, he is never too sleepy to participate in a good bull session. RICHARD MANSFIELD, a pre-med, is majoring in biol- ogy. His high scholarship resulted in his election to Beta Iota Lambda and Delta Phi Alpha. Dick has been cox- swain for both the frosh and varsity crews. For three years he wrestled on the varsity squad. He has been a member of the German Club and the Rowing Club. In summer he was a camp councillor. Dick was born in 1919, on March the 5th. He resides at 435 15th Street, West New York, in which town .he attended Memorial High School. EDWIN ABRAPIAlXfI NIARGOLIUS is a local boy, having been born in New Brunswick on june ZI, 1918, being a graduate of New Brunswick High, and residing at pres- ent at 515 Raritan Avenue, Highland Park. V Ed is a history and political science major and plans to continue his studies next year at law school. He has participated in debating and in the Little Theatre presen- tations. He has also won membership in Tau Kappa Alpha, the honorary debating society. HAROLD HOWARD NIARTIN, a political science major studying for foreign service, has really experienced a cross section of college life in the U. S. First, he attended the University of Missouri, then transferred to the Uni- versity of Arizona, and now is at Rutgers. A member of the History and International Relations Club, he was a delegate to the Model League of Nations in 1939. He also was a debater. Born on February z 5, 1918, in West New York, at 62 5 Bergenline Ave., he now lives at 658 on that street. HORACE DANIEL NIARUCCI was born in Orange, and went to Crange High. He has belonged to the Scarlet Barbs here in Rutgers. He majored in biology, with the intention of becoming a doctor. Marruch kept himself busy with work on the Quad, Biology, History, Liberal and German Clubs, presidency of the Italian Club, business staff of the Freshman Hand- book, managing inter-college sports, varsity show, fenc- ing team, freshman debating and freshman wrestling squad. EUGENE JOSEPH MAUPA1, who lives at ZIQ 8th Street, West New York, is a graduate of Memorial High School in that town. When he completes the mechanical engi- neering course, he hopes to work in the field of heating and Ventilating. Blackie is president of his fraternity, Phi Gamma Delta. He was elected to Scabbard and Blade and to Queen's Players. For two years he was a cheerleader. During his freshman year, he was also a fencing manager. Gene took Part in the varsity shows of '38 and ,39. JOSEPH MAYERS, JR., who was born in Philadelphia on November 4, 191 5, is a resident of Mount Ephraim, New jersey. Joe, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha, has served his fraternity as secretary and on Interfraternity Council. Joe is a journalism major and hopes to Write for a news- paper or magazine after graduation. His activities include writing for Targum and the Anthologist. He is editor- in-chief of the latter publication. KENNETH CORNELL lx-'IEHRHOF lives at 18 Laurel Place, Glen Ridge New erse . Enrolled in the mechanical en- v 1 Y gineering curriculum, he intends to become an engineer in a power plant upon graduation. Kace is secretary of his fraternity, Phi Gamma Delta. Having shown ability as a varsity debater, he was elected to Tau Ka a Al ha. For three ears he san in the Glee PP P, Y I U j Club and rowed with the crew. In his unior ear he was l l Y a member of Scarlet Key. At Fei ens an's he was a lant u n v 1 v g P P guide during his VQCHUOIIS. joHN NIENUSTIK, JR., has majored in biological science with a future in the medical profession in mind. He was born ill New York, but later moved to Princeton. He be- longed to the Scarlet Barbs. jack named stamp collecting and looking over ocean liners as his hobbies, and reading, bridge and fishing as favorites among pastimes. He has spent his summer vaca- tions at work with a construction gang. jack belonged to the Quad, Biology and German Clubs, played J. V. foot- ball, wrestled and rowed on freshman crew. HENRH' NIORGAN ll'1EREDITH, whose parents live on Grand View Drive, Peoria Heights, Illinois, was born on October 30, IQIS. He is a history and political science major and is uncertain about his future but prefers cattle raising, personnel work, or advertising. Hank has worked on the Scarlet Letter for three years. A member of Chi Phi, he is secretary of the Interfrater- nity Council. He is also on the Senior Ball and Senior Week committees. In the summers he has done cow- punching from Cregon to New Mexico. ISADORE XNVILLIAIXI NIESSER is the third member of his family to attend Rutgers. He was born Jan. 29, 1919, in Morristown, and now resides in Mendham, New Jersey. He is a member of the Scarlet Barbs. Mess is a bacteriology major and intends to continue in this field after graduation. He enjoys participating in a game of chess or a good discussion in his spare moments. At Rutgers, he has been a member of the Biology, Chess, Math, and Winants Clubs. A rar .,ujjj:if.. in ji ' WH .i.' I 'F'- F I r 4 'J t- .. .9 nfs, HORACR MICHELSON has the unusual distinction of be- longing to three honorary fraternities, being president of Tau Kappa Alpha, the honorary debating society, being elected to Phi Beta Kappa in his junior year, and belong- ing to Delta Phi Alpha, the honorary German organiza- tion. Mich is majoring in economics and intends to do grad- uate work in this field after leaving Rutgers. His main activity at Rutgers is debating, and he is serving as fresh- man debate coach this year. JANIES HAROLD lVlILLER is a commuter from Somer- ville. Enrolled in the School of Ceramics, he intends to become a ceramic engineer following graduation. Bud was born in Bound Brook, January zz, 1917 and attended the Somerville High School. His favorite pastimes are swimming, baseball, tennis, and basketball. Bud has worked summers helping his father, a con- tractor. Besides belonging to the Ceramic Club, Bud has three years of track experience behind him. THOMAS ANDERSON NIITCHELL was born on September 1, 1919, in Trenton, N. J. and has been a native of that city for all his twenty years. At Rutgers, he has been an active member of the Commuters Club. A student of Economics, Tom expects to enter the bus- iness world upon graduation. His favorite pastimes in- clude swimming, basketball, and golf. These pastimes have aided Tom in his summer work at camp and at the Y.M.C.A. The thing he would like to remember is the Princeton-Rutgers football game of 1938. FRANCIS WILLIAM MODAFFERI is enrolled in the College of Agriculture. During his college life, he has been active in the Agriculture Club and the Hortus Club. Mode lives in Englewood, N. J., and was graduated from Engle- wood High School. He transferred to Rutgers in his freshman year from the Newark College of Pharmacy, a division of Rutgers. Among his favorite pastimes are listed swimming, basketball, football, and walking. He intends to take up landscape gardening as his vocation. Josl-:PH ALOYSILYS MOHR, who resides at Cranbury, New jersey, was born October 18, 1917, at Lawrenceville. He is a member of the Raritan Club, and was vice-president of that fraternity. joe is an agriculture student who has had practical ex- perience as a farm worker during his summer vacations. He plans to do extension work in agriculture after grad- uation. His activities include three years on the basketball team, freshman cross country and track, and the Student Cabinet. NIICHAEL VINCENT NIONDELLI transferred from Seton Hall College to Rutgers at the end of his sophomore year. He commuted from his home in Berkeley Heights. Mike was born in Belleville and finished two years of high school there before moving to Scotch Plains for the re- maining two. A major in business administration, he hopes to receive his C.P.A. certificate and become an accountant in the field. Mike was a member of the French, Newman and Commuters, Clubs. PAUL STEELYE MONROE, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, lives at 8 Columbia Avenue, Trenton. He is enrolled as a mechanical engineer and intends to take up designing as his future work. Born in Youngs- town, Ohio, December Io, 1916, Moose moved with his parents to New jersey. He graduated from Trenton high school and has worked with the Delaaval Steam Turbine Company summers. He played freshman basketball, was a member of the band, Antho staff, and Interfraternity Council for two years. WILLIAM MONTAGNA, a physical education student, is a member of the Beta Theta Phi fraternity and was elected by his brothers to the office of rushing chairman. Monty spent last summer as a guide at the World's Fair but hopes, upon graduation, to become a physical education instructor. Born in Newark, he attended the West Side High School. Monty played baseball in his freshman year and since then has played varsity lacrosse. Playing squash and hand- ball are his favorite pastimes. .-mg . It - .wl,4Iw. gil1ll..Llll '4 lim ,hi - , . Af ,men ss: nm, -an vi -I. w II I, ms. fr' I ,,, .3 N , , -- .I ,M .Z A 4 J 4 .- I JANIES M. NIORAN is enrolled in the curriculum of elec- trical engineering. He has been active in the Newman Club, the Radio Club, and the student branches of the A.I.E.'E. and l.R.E. Jim commutes to college from Plain- field, N. J. He transferred to Rutgers in 1939 from the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, and intends to make elec- tronic engineering his life's work. jim's favorite pastimes are tennis, amateur radio, and symphony music. For the past few years he has worked at the Calco Chemical Company. DONALD REED MORRISON is looking forward to teach- ing biology after studying here in the School of Educa- tion. Living in Elizabeth, he attended the Thomas jeffer- son high school there. Don was born in Newark, March 27, 1919. He has spent his summers working as a wax paper machine operator and his collegiate activities include Glee Club, Biology Club, Winants Club, Agriculture Club, and the Summer Sessions Symphony. His pastimes include skiing, swimming, reading, singing and cello playing. , WILLIAM KENNETH Moss was the business manager of Targum, president of the journalism Club, and social ac- tivities editor of the Scarlet Letter. He also found time to be secretary of the Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity, to take part in the varsity show, and to be a member of the Inter- fraternity Council and the tennis squad. Ken was born on May 12, 1917, and his home address is Plainfield Avenue, Stelton. He has been in the journal- ism course, and intends to do work in the advertising field after graduation. lVlARTIN NOVICHH has commuted for four years from his home at Somerville, New jersey. His curriculum is physical education at the university. He hopes to obtain a position as physical education instructor, and is very di- versiied in his sports interests. Martin played football in IQ36-37, participated in basketball and track for one year each, was a member of the Jewish Snidents League and the State Physical Educa- tion Teachers Association. Mickey, Buck, Don, and Frank are but a few of his nicknames. JACOB LEON OLDAK has been a business administration student. He originally was a biolog, but made the change after deciding upon a career in business. He is going after a C.P.A. certificate, and hopes to become an accountant. Jack has commuted from Elizabeth to school. He now lives in Elizabeth and went to Thomas Jefferson high school there, but he was born in Brooklyn. During his summer vacations, he has worked as a factory hand. MARTIN TOBIAS OLSEN, who lives at Rear 8oz Ocean Avenue, New London, Connecticut, was born there in 1918, on July the 16th. Planning to be a production chem- ist, he is taking the chemistry course. Marty played football for four years and was also a merman. Having taken advanced military science, he is a member of the S.A.M.E. In his spohomore year he was a debate manager. His college address is the Theta Chi fraternity, where he is house manager. RICHARD LOWMAN ORR, a member of Tau Kappa Ep- silon fraternity, comes from I7 Codington Place, Somer- ville. A graduate of Somerville high school, Dick first enrolled in the curriculum of history and political science but later changed to journalism. He hopes to enter the Army Air Corps or the field of advertising following graduation. He was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, August 4, 1918 and has spent his summers working at different jobs. He is a member of the journalism Club and was on the Targum staff for two years. Etwoon josEPH PALMA is a civil engineer from East Mahwah Road, Mahwah. A graduate of Ramsey high school, he was born in Ridgefield Park, August 2, 1918. El or E. J. has spent his summers working on a farm but after graduation he hopes to become a hydraulic engineer. El is a member of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers, Society of American Military Engineers, and Tau Beta Pi. His favorite pastimes include camping, hiking, ice skating, music and shooting. IH, ROBERT FIELD PALAIER, born on October 14, 1918, at jersey City, resides at IO Wakefield Place, Caldwell, New jersey. He is majoring in journalism and will naturally go into newspaper work. Bob played basketball for two years and went out for track and cross country in his freshman year. As a sopho- more he played on the 150-pound football team. Having worked on the Targum for his first three years, he is now president of the Targum Council. He is chapter editor of his fraternity, Delta Upsilon. FREDERICK WILLIALI PAP15 ca111e to the banks as a trans- fer from Cornell. He was born on july 19, 1917 in New York City, attended Bennet High School in Buffalo, N. Y. and now lives on 705 Crown Street, Morrisville, Pa. He commutes from home every day. Whitey, a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma frater- nity, is enrolled in the school of chemistry. He has for a hobby, aquaponics, while his favorite pastime for recrea- tional purposes is every and anything in the field of athletics. FRANK LEXVIS PARET, backstroker on the swimming team, is an ag student majoring in soils. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and hails from North Bergen, New Jersey. Frank contributed a year of work to Targum, but he held a stronger interest in R.O.T.C. activity. He was elected to Scabbard and Blade, military honor society, in his senior year. Frank has supplemented his school athletic activity with a summer job as camp swimming councilor. LEONARD PARNESS, who lives at 361 Webster Avenue, jersey City, was born in that city on july 19, 1919. A biolog, he expects to enter a medical school upon the completion of his education at Rutgers. Lenny has the record of being a member of the Quad Club, the Biology Club, and the Scarlet Barbs for four straight years. He also took part in freshman swimming. Inihis spare moments he collects stamps, reads a book, or takes in a movie lab downtown. 1- JOHN LANGENDORF PENN1No, known as Long johnn or P-9-O,', was born on November 4, 1919, in Vineland, New jersey, and still lives there at 727 Elmer Street. He is an education major and is planning to be a high school history teacher. Throughout his four years at college he has played basketball. He is a second lieutenant in the R.O.T.C. As freshman and sophomore, he was a member of the Lu- theran Club. He is treasurer of his fraternity, Theta Chi. ERVVIN NlENNINGER PERKINS of 41 Oakridge Avenue, Nutley, New jersey, was born in Long Island City, on December zz, 1918. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity. Perk', is interested in fishing, reading, and sailing and his favorite pastimes include hiking and hunting. I-Ie is in the school of education and intends to enter business upon graduation. He wants to remember l1is A.K.P. brothers and the hell weeks he has seen in that house. PRESTON LEONARD PERLIXIAN, who resides at 219 E. 9th Street, in Roselle, N. J., was born in New York City. He is a biological science major and hopes to do research in biochemistry. He attended the Abraham Clark High School at Roselle, before entering Rutgers. Pres or Seefus,', as he is often called, is a member of the Scarlet Barbs, as well as the Commuters Club, and the Biology Club. Though Pres', was a commuter, he was able to know New Jersey Hall as few others have. ALVA CURRY PERRINE, of Cranbury, was born on janu- ary zo, 1918. He is a Loyal son of Rutgers in more ways than one, for his dad also graduated from Rutgers. He has been enrolled in the College of Agriculture, and majored in horticulture, intending to teach vocational agriculture as his future work. Bud has been vice-president and social chairman of the Chi Phi fraternity. He was a member of the crew, the Ag Club, and the Rowing Club. In his junior year, he belonged to the Scarlet Key society. JOSEPH FRANCIS PFINGSTEL, whose home is in Butler, New Jersey, was born on May 14, 1917. Enrolled in the journalism course, he expects to go into advertising. joe, a member of Alpha Chi Rho, was secretary of that fraternity in the junior year and is now its president. In- terested in newspaper work, he wrote for the Targum for one year and has been active in the journalism Club throughout his entire course. As a sophomore and junior, his scholastic rating gave him Honor School standing. He was a member of Scarlet Key. RAY PHILLIPS, vice-president of his fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon, represented it at two national conven- tions. He was a member of the Interfraternity Council. For three years he wrestled and in his freshman year he played lacrosse. In the band he gave vent to the song in his heart. Ray is enrolled in the School of Chemistry, preparing possibly for a career of teaching. Born in Lebanon, Illinois on August 30, 1919, he is at present living at 155 North 16th St., East Orange. CHARLES WILLIANI Pnsz, JR., has been preceded in Rutgers by his father and three cousins. He is a ceramic student and hopes to find work in some phase of the ceramic industry. Active in Scarlet Barbs, the Scarlet Barb Council, Scabbard and Blade, Ceramics Club, and Winants Club, Curly still has time for his l1obby, pho- tography. He was born in Rochester, New York, june 10, 1915 but his hon1e is now in Absecon, New Jersey. Summers he has worked as a truck driver and gas station attendant. MA11T1N ZACHARY Posr, a journalism major, is headed for a career in the newspaper profession. He was news editor of Targum in his senior year, and was secretary of Pi Gamma, corresponding for the Newark Ledger. Marty has been a member of the Off-Campus Club and the Scarlet Barbs, and was president of the History and International Relations Club. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Tau Kappa Alpha. Born in the Bronx, lVlarty's home is now in East Orange, where he graduated from high school. FRED JERONIE POTTER, III, resides at 404 North Main Street, Milltown, New jersey. He is studying ceramics, in which field he expects to workin the future. Chum, as he is called by his friends, belongs to Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity. He is a member of the Ceramics Club and played football when he was a freshman and a sophomore. During the summers he was in the ice cream business. Born in New Brunswick, he is also a graduate of New Brunswick Higl1 School. FREDERICK ALVIN PROSSER, a business administration major, is a member of Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity, where between card games, he devoted his spare hours to stamp collecting, a favorite hobby. Managing 150-pound foot- ball, three years of Targum, membership in class cabinets, varsity show and Queen's Players activity, R.O.T.C., and the presidency of Scarlet Key occupied all his extra- curricular time. He looks forward to an insurance or ac- counting career, and thinks being the first father in the class was quite an achievement. WALTER ROBERT PULLAN has been pursuing the business administration curriculum with tl1e intent of corporate law as his future work. His home address is 137 De Mott Avenue, Clifton, and he prepared for Rutgers at the local high school. In the summer Walter is a life guard. He is a member Of the Scarlet Barbs, and was born ou April z, 1918. Walt played freshman lacrosse, and was on tl1e swimming squad in his sophomore and junior years. He was also a member Of the junior class cabinet and the International Relations Club. JOSEPH HAROLD RABIN of 36 Franklin Street, of Somer- ville, New jersey, is a biological science major and in- tends to become a dentist. He atte11ded Somerville High School, before coming to Rutgers. Joe was born on the 2Qtl'l of April, in the year 1919. While a student on the banks he found time to partici- pate in the going-ons of the Biology Club. He also is a n1ember of the Scarlet Barbs, In tl1e spare time that one has in such a hard curriculum, he enjoyed the activities of the tennis team. JOHN NIILTON RANNELLS, member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, resides at 310 North Third Avenue, Highland Park, N. J. He has participated in baseball, basketball and 150-POUI'1d football at various times during his four years on the banksf' He is secretry of the Physical Education Club. Born July 7, 1916, Jack graduated from the Perkiomen School. He is majoring in physical education in prepara- tion for his future work of coaching. He is a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity. GEORGE M. RICHNIOND, member and secretary of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, has laid the foundations for a law career with his curriculum in history and political science. George has been elected to Scarlet Key, junior honor- ary society, and Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary debating society. He played freshman basketball and baseball, two years of varsity basketball, and 150-POl1I1d football. His favorite diversions are bridge and the movies. ARTHUR WlLLl.Ah'I Rircmxos, English Literature stu- dent from Newark, has made some outstanding accom- plishments on campus. A member of Delta Upsilon fra- ternity, he held the offices of steward and president in his senior year. Art is a member of Cap and Skull, Student Council, Scabbard and Blade, and the Philosophian SO- ciety. Among many other activities he has been active as soccer manager, assistant intramural manager, varsity show advertising manager, and member of Freshman Handbook staff. THEODORE KI1'CHEL ROBINSON, a commuter from Tren- ton, matriculated at Rutgers in the curriculum of history and political science but later changed to economics. He intends to continue in the field of economics after gradu- ation as an investment analyst. Born in Morristown, Feb- ruary 13, 1916, T.K. as he is sometimes known, attended Princeton high school. He is a member of the History and International Relations Club, Debating Club, and is an undergraduate assistant in the economics department. D.-XNIEL Rockorr is a dairy manufactures major and plans to go into dairy work. His summer employment has given him experience in this field. A Scarlet Barb, he is a member of the Ag, Dairy Science, and Off-Campus Clubs. He played freshman baseball and is on the varsity squad now. He also played freshman and intramural basketball. 'LR0dney was born in New Brunswick on October 13, 1918, and was graduated from the local high school. His address is 147 North 7th Avenue, Highland Park. GILBERT GEORGE Roizssmzr., who is president of the Raritan Club, was born on April 27, 1918, in Irvington, New jersey. Gib entered Rutgers in the business ad- ministration curriculum, changed to the English major, and has now transferred back to his original course in preparation for work in the real estate business. Gib's activities include 150-p0UI1d football, and wres- tling. He was intramural wrestling champion at 155 pounds in 1936. IRVING S. Ros12N111sRG is a New Brunswick boy majoring in history and political science. His numerous hobbies in- clude photography, music, and collecting match covers. Rosey or Mac as he is so1netimes known first en- rolled as a biological student, however, he changed his course and hopes to study law after graduating this June. Rosey has been active in the Scarlet Barbs, Scarlet Let- ter, History Club, Biology Club, and the Off-Campus Club. In the athletic line he has participated in boxing and 1 50-pound football. IVIARVIN ROSENIiRANI'Z, of rzr Weequahic Avenue, Newark, N. J., has been scribe, historian, and consul of the Tau Delta Phi fraternity. I-Ie has been president of the jewish Student League. A transfer from N.Y.U., Rosy is enrolled in the Col- lege of Agriculture, majoring in bacteriology. He spends most of his summer vacation working as a bellhop at mountain resorts. A graduate of Arts High School, he' celebrates his birth date as january zz, 1917. MURRAY ROSENTHAL, an agriculture major, intends his future work to be in the fields of dairy manufactures and bacteriology. Not confining his time to studies, he has been a member of the Ag, Dairy Science, and Commuters Clubs, and took part in the Ag Field Day activities. Both a freshman and varsity trackman, he was Polar Bear shot- put champ in '38. A Scarlet Barb, he played intramural football and basketball. Murph was born in New York City on July 29, 1919, and now lives at 400 Belmont Avenue, Newark. ELLIOT ROTHSTEIN transferred to Rutgers from the University of Pennsylvania where he was taking business administration. Upon coming here he switched to jour- nalism and plans to pursue advertising as his life work. Born in Brooklyn, October 23, 1917, El attended Long Branch High School. He has been active in the Journalism Club and in the varsity show. In his sopho- more year he distinguished himself by making Honor School. Among his favorite pastimes are ice skating and swimming. DAVID HALL ROWLAND, secretary of Delta Phi, studied electrical engineering in preparation for a life's work in the radio industry. He hails from Plainfield, where he at- tended Plainfield High. He was born in Vancouver, Can- ada. Amateur radio is his hobby. He was out for 150-pound football during his fresh- man and sophomore years, and belonged to the Radio Club. Al Strickland's is the scene of his fondest college memories. EDNVARD J. RUBINS, our ag Phi Beta Kappa, hails from Tenafly, N. J., where he was born on Feb. 7, 1917. He says he has no time for hobbies and spends most of his time preparing for futurework in biochemistry. At pres- ent, Ed is a preceptor in I-Iegeman Hall. Besides being elected to Phi Beta Kappa in his junior year, Ed was chancellor of Alpha Zeta, ag honor society, and a member of the Scarlet Key, junior honor society. His chief activities outside of those are the Ag Club, the Quad Club, and Ag Field Day. LAURANCE PHILLIPS RUNYON, JR., president of Delta Phi fraternity, was born March 3, 1917, in New Bruns- wick. He attended the Choate School, in Wallingford, Connecticut, before entering college. Enrolled in the bus- iness administration curriculum, he intends to work in industrial work after graduation. , Runny's activities are tennis, baseball, and squash. His favorite pastimes include collecting phonograph rec- ords and stamps, sailing, dancing, and tennis. He is a mem- ber of Scarlet Key. ANDREXV JOSEPH RUSKA is enrolled in the School of Education. After graduation he expects to continue his studies and to work for his master's and possibly his doc- tor's degree. Known as Gypsy by his fraternity brothers, he is marshall of Theta Chi. When a sophomore he played jay-vee football, but during his last two years he played varsity football. He is a first lieutenant in the R.O.T.C. and is also a member of the Radio Club. His home is at 77 Woodbridge Ave., Woodbridge. ARTHUR RUSSELL, JR., is a special student who resides at 216 Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ridge, New jersey. He started this year by living off campus, moved to Hertzog Hall, and finished the year commuting from Glen Ridge, his home town. Art is a transfer from Kenyon College in' Ohio. He still retains many fond memories of the days he spent at Kenyon. Having a great interest in English, one of Art's favorite classes was the Milton class taught by Dr. French. RALPH JANIES Russo, a physical education major, is a member of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. He has made him- self an enviable record both athletically and scholastically. Election to Scabbard and Blade, Student Council, Cap and Skull, and Phi Beta Kappa are some of the honors which have capped his senior year. He was president of the Physical Education Club and Lt.-Colonel in the R.O.T.C. in his senior year. Ralph came here from Paterson, N. J. on an Upson Scholarship and is a three-year veteran in football and lacrosse. JOHN jos13PH RUTAN, of 445 Central Avenue, Orange, N. J., is a major in dairy husbandry, and intends to pursue this course after graduation. He went to high school in WVest Orange. He was born on the 3rd of january, 1917, in this same New jersey town, that he attended high school. 'Ljoe or Rudy, as he is called, has played basketball, and toured Buccelough Park as a member of the cross country track team. Some of his summer time was spent fighting the Dutch Elm disease. W1LL1aM FRANK Sacco, JR., whose home is at 4II Nel- son Avenue, Grantwood, New Jersey, attended Rutgers Preparatory School. Freddie is enrolled in the electrical engineering curriculum. During the school year he lives at the Lambda Chi Alpha house, where he is social chairman and also man- aging editor of the fraternity publication. When he was a freshman, he played baseball. Freddie is a member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. YVILLIANI ENGLE SCATTERGOOD, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, comes from Bordentoun He IS an Ag student majoring in dairy husbandry and intends to take up farming after graduation Some of the activities Bill has to his credit are Glee Club for four years, Ag Club, Friends Society and soccer He sang in the glee club quartet in his freshman Vear and has been a member of Alpha Zeta for the last three years Born in Burlington, june 16, 1918 Bill graduated from Bordentown high school HAROLD HARVEY SCHANK has been one of the outstand ing athletes on the campus He was on the football squad for three years, and has been one of the infield lumlnaries of the baseball team He 1S majoring in physical educa tion, and will either coach or be a director after he has graduated. Shorty comes from Lakevs ood, xx here he graduated from the local high school. He likes best to look back upon his part in the 1938 xictory over Princeton, xx hen he was a backfield man. ALFRED SCHENKMAN, an ag student, is preparing for teaching and research in Zoology, botany, or biochemistry. He has spent his past summers on limnological investiga- tions of the Delaware and Raritan Canal, while his spare time during the school year is devoted to walking and observing the oddities of nature. Al's home town is New Market, New Jersey, where he was born on Sept. 27, 1919. His hobby is the study of foreign languages. JOHN CHARLES SCHILLER, JR., is a New Brunswick man, lived off-campus, and is a graduate of New Brunswick High School. He intends to be a news reporter, and with that in mind has studied journalism. He worked in the post office, played in a steamship's dance band and worked in a warehouse during his summers. Schill belonged to the Glee Club and band, the New- man Club and the journalism Club. He is a collector of match covers, enjoys sports and spends long periods of time listening to recordings. EDYVIN HEWETT SCHIRAIER, a true farmer at heart, is studying agriculture. Living at the Alpha Phalpha house, he was treasurer and is now house chairman. He is a mem- ber of the Dairy Science Club and the Ag Club. His activities in agriculture have warranted his election to Alpha Zeta. A lover of the country, he claims horses and hiking as his hobbies. Ed was born July 17, 1918, at Egg Harbor, New jersey, where he still resides. In summer he has worked on his father's farm. FREDERICK CONRAD SCHNIELZ, of I4l YVest End Avenue, Somerville, New jersey, was born April 3, 1918, in New York City. After graduating from Somerville High School, he entered Rutgers, majoring in business adminis- tration. His intended future work is in the field of in- surance. Fred's hobby is target shooting, using the small bore rifle and pistol i11 this connection. His favorite pastimes include sleeping, reading, and tennis. He has been elected to Scabbard and Blade. JOHN CHARLES SCHNITZIUS, mechanical engineer, comes from 1620 Mable Street, Plainfield. When he began com- muting in his first year, john was enrolled as a civil en- gineer but he later changed to mechanical engineering. Born in Audubon, February 4, 1918, he attended Plain- field high school. In his freshman and junior years john played 150-POI1I1d football. He is also a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and a charter member of the civilian aeronautics flying corps here at Rutgers. WILLIANI JOHN SCHOOLEY has served as historian and rushing chairman in Zeta Psi during his four years at Rutgers. He has also been active on the Scarlet Letter, Targum, Interfraternity Council and debating. He was elected a member of Tau Kappa Alpha in his junior year. Bill lives in Red Bank and entered Rutgers from Red Bank high school. He started as a joumalism major but later changed his course to history and political science. His fondest memories are of the 1938 Princeton football game and of the senior debating trip. HENRX' FRED SCI-IRANIIYI was born on October 12, 1919, in Jersey City and now lives at 59 Wegman Parkway in that city. He is taking the agriculture course in prepara- tion for work in landscape architecture. Hank is a member of the Ag, Hortus, and Winants Clubs. In his freshman year he XVC1'lt out for wrestling and for crew. During the summers he worked in a boy scout camp. His hobbies are hunting and dabbling in photography. He is a member of the Scarlet Barbarians. HERBERT M. SCHULKIND is a history and political science student who has commuted the last two years from Plain- field. He transferred here during his junior year from Union Junior College, Roselle, New jersey. Herb hopes to enter law or government service after graduation. Both a cousin and a brother have preceded Herb in graduating from Rutgers. The latter, Gilbert, graduated last year. Herb has been active in both the Commuter's Club and the History and International Relations Clubs. SIDNEY GEORGE ScHwAR'rz, who is president of Spiked Shoe, the honorary track society, has been a member of the Rutgers track and cross country teams, serving the latter as captain in 1938 and ,3Q. He is studying dairy chemistry and bacteriology and is planning his future in the dairy industry. Some of the organizations Sid be- longs to are the Dairy Science club, the Agclub, and the Scarlet Barbs. Born August zz, 1916, in New York, Sid now resides at 246 Hope Avenue, Passaic, N. J. DONALD CONRAD SCHXVEIZER, educated in the entomol- ogy curriculum while at Rutgers, will enter the Medical College of Virginia this fall to pursue study in his life's work. Deacon, as he is known best in Delta Upsilon, where he was both chaplain and secretary, spent his four years here as an entomology major. - His summers were divided between entomology and surveying. Targum, lacrosse managership and enrollment in the C.A.A. flying course constituted his extra-curricu- lar activities. ROBERT DUDLEY SEELEY, who is vice-president of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, was born on March 19, 1919, in North Bergen, New Jersey. After completing his course at Ridgewood High School, Bob entered Rutgers' Ag School, where he has majored in agricultural bio- chemistry. He intends to do research work in animal nutrition after graduation. Bob's activities include lacrosse, the Ag Club, and membership in Alpha Zeta, the honorary agricultural society. JOHN A. SENICRESEN is a student from 549 South zoth Street, Irvington, and is enrolled in the College of Edu- cation. He will receive this june the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. Following graduation, John in- tends to follow the teaching profession. Twenty-seven years old, five feet eight inches tall, and one hundred and forty-seven pounds in weight, John is well-known and liked by the members of his classes. He commuted from Irvington and largely financed his own way through school. J1l nu , STANTON AIARSHALL SHACRELL, engineering student and member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, hopes to climax many years of ham radio activity with a career of experimentation in communications after graduation. With this in View he has served as secretary of the Radio Club and built countless transmitters and receivers dur- ing the summer months. Stan fenced on the freshman squad, was vice-president of A.I.E.E. in his junior year, and served as president of Tau Beta Pi in his senior year. ARTHUR WHITNEY SHOEMARER, Targum features editor and columnist of At the Cobbler's Bench renown, and member and past president of Lambda Chi Alpha fra- ternity, is enrolled in the journalism curriculum. In addition to Targum work, Whit was elected to Scarlet Key, served as associate editor of Anthologist, was a member of Pi Gamma as correspondent of several Philadelphia newspapers, and won his numerals by play- ing freshman tennis. He plans a newspaper career upon graduation. CHARLES FLOYD SIMPSON, ag student from East Orange, plans to enter the veterinary medicine field. He is an en- rollee of the C.A.A. pilot training course and enjoys nothing better than flying. Chick, a preceptor in Ford Hall, was manager of the basketball team and a member of Alpha Zeta. Aside from flying, his favorite pastimes are tennis and hiking. During the summer months he has added to his education by holding jobs as playground instructor and in farm work. AARON SNIALL was born on September 27, 1918, in Bridgeport, Connecticut. He now resides in Maywood, and graduated from Bogota high school. Archie is an agriculture and lloriculture major and hopes to be a florist upon graduation. His leading extra-curricular activity was 150-pound football. Archie participated in this sport for four years and received mention on several all-150 selections. He enjoyed the Rutgers-Princeton varsity game but will always remember the 1 5o's contests. CHESTER ARNOLD SNIITI-I, son Of a Rutgers man, is en- rolled in biological science in preparation for medical school. He is a transfer from Middlesex County junior College. Gymnastics, weight lifting, and playing the trumpet are 4'Smitty's hobbies, but he also has an interest in marks- manship and was on the rifie team. Born in Perth Amboy on May 11, 1917, he still lives there at 271 High Street. Living near the campus has made it possible for Smitty to commute daily. JOHN TALBOT SM1'1'H, born in 1918, on April 3Oth, re- sides in Vineland, New jersey, at 33 South Valley Ave- nue. He is studying to be a ceramic engineer. During the summers he worked in the control laboratory of the Kimble Glass Company. Smitty,' was vice-president and is now president of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Representing his fraternity he was chairman of the program committee for the Inter- fraternity Ball. He played baseball during his freshman year at college. THEODORE TERRY SAIITH, of 1579 Elizabeth Avenue, Rahway, was born on june 27, 1918. He is a member of Phi Epsilon Pi and has been treasurer and vice-superior in his fraternity. Ted was on the Scarlet Letter business staff for three years and debated for four. He played freshman and jay-vee basketball, and lacrosse. He was also treasurer of the Scarlet Key Society, and a member of Tau Kappa Alpha. In the summer, Ted Works at real estate COIISEIUC- tion, in which field he plans to enter after graduation. WILLIAM KENNETH Sx11'rH, Of 152 Pomona Avenue, Newark, is a journalism major, preparing to go into news- paper work. His activities have been confined to this par- ticular field. He is a member of the Journalism Club and worked on the Targum for three years. In the summertime he was employed by the Newark Evening News. L'Smitty is secretary of his fraternity, Theta Chi. He was born in Newark on January zz, 1918, and is a graduate of Weequaliic High School. Vi l F. BARTON SMOCK entered Rutgers in the class of '36 and left at the end of his first year to work. Five years later he returned as a sophomore in the Class of ,4I but upon completing a season of summer school he became classified in the class of 740. Coming from West Orange, Bart is an education stu- dent preparing himself for teaching. He belongs to the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and has been active in swim- ming, tennis, Glee Club, Queen's Players, band, and the Scarlet Key Society. GORDON WALLACE SOFIELD, who was born in Perth Amboy on January 3, 1919, resides at 161 Dunham Place, Woodbridge, New jersey. He is a graduate of Wood- bridge High School. Having a real interest in agriculture, 'fDoc is majoring in dairy husbandry. After graduation he hopes to con- tinue in that field. From the time he was a sophomore, he has been a member of the Ag and Dairy Science Clubs. For two summers he worked on a tobacco farm in Virginia. DANIEL I-IERMAN SOLOIVION, of izo Valentine street, Highland Park, was born on March 5, 1919, in New Brunswick. Dime plays the clarinet, and is a member of the band and the University Orchestra, having re- ceived a gold R for his work in the former group. This past summer he worked his way to Sweden playing in the orchestra on a steamship. An Ag student, he expects his future work to be either in the dairy industry or as a musician in a big-time band. MARVIN MYRON SOPERSTEIN, vacation-time dancing in- structor, has served as pledge captain and athletic man- ager of his fraternity, Tau Delta Phi. He changed his curriculum from journalism to education in his freshman year and now plans to teach. . Soapy to his friends, he has participated in Varsity Show for two years, Targum and Deutscher Verein for one. A member of Philosophian Society, he is also a mem- ber of Delta Phi Alpha, Queen's Players, and J.S.L. O'rTo RICHARD STACH is a ceramist who was elected to the presidency of Club Ford in his Senior year. He spent last summer as a lecturer in the duPont exhibit at the New York World's Fair. Smoke has also served as sports counselor and life guard at summer camps. Other of his extra-curricular activities include mem- bership in Scabbard and Blade, freshman swimming and water polo, and Ceramics Club. His home is at Elizabeth, New Jersey, where he often enjoys a good game of golf or squash. JAINIES ARCHER STACKHOUSE, JR., of 213 Cleveland Ave., Highland Park, is a major in dentistry. On campus he has participated in wrestling and the R.O.T.C. band. Jim is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Stack received his secondary education at Middle Township High, in Cape May Court House, N. J. He Hrst saw the light of day at Bridgeton, N. J., on the I6tl1 of May, 1918. He is one of the many students that will not soon forget the '38 Rutgers-Princeton football game. CLARENCE HAROLD STEELMAN, JR., agricultural research student with an eye towards graduate work in plant pa- thology, is a Delta U. Clancy was vice-president of the fraternity in his senior year. Born in Linwood, August 13, 1919, he attended Princeton High School, and now lives in Kingston, New Jersey. Clancy is a member of Alpha Zeta, as well as the Ag Club and is on the Ag Field Day Committee. He has played lacrosse and is one of the few soccer players who were instrumental in making the latter sport recognized. ROBERT DECAYARD STIEEEL, a Phi Gamf' was born on November 8, 1918. His home is at 400 Highland Terrace, Orange. Enrolled in history and political science, he in- tends to obtain government service or public administra- tion work. For three years Stocky worked on the Targum. This year he is copy editor of the Anthologist. Having an interest in dramatics, Bob has been in Queen's Players from the time he was a sophomore. He was a member of the German and History Clubs. ERNST GUSTAV STOLPER, born on March 13, 1916, in Vienna, received his early schooling in the Berlin and Vienna Gymnasiums. He transferred from M.l.T., where he studied engineering, to the banks, where he is now preparing for dairy farm management. Smoky is a member of the Ag, Dairy Science, and the History Clubs. When on campus, he lives in Ford Hall, where he is secretary-treasurer of the Ford Club. At present his home is at 49 Greenhaven Road, Rye New York. 3 SAIHUEL STRICKLAND, son of Frank and Anna Strick- land, lives at 72 Chestnut Street, Midland Park. He trans- ferred here from Paterson State Teachers College. Al- though Sani is enrolled in the School of Education he plans to enter business upon graduating. He was born in Paterson, January 6, 1914, and attended Ridgewood high school. A member of the Rutgers Chris- tian Association, he has been preceptor at Wessells for the past year. His favorite pastimes are golf, hiking, swim- ming, and art. JAAIES JOHN S'rRoUMTsos is a native of New Brunswick, having been born here on November zz, 1916. His present residence is at 140 Albany Street. Upon graduation from New Brunswick High School, Jim entered Rutgers in the business administration cur- riculum. After graduation he hopes to become attached with an insurance firm. Jim is an ardent movie fan and spends many of his free hours at the various theaters downtown. He spends his summers as a soda fountain clerk. JOHN SUBCO has comniuted to college for four years from his home in New Brunswick. He has majored in education and most of his interests while at Rutgers were along that line. While preparing for college at New Brunswick High School, John was elected to the National Education So- ciety and he has continued to place emphasis on his studies at Rutgers, not Ending much time for any extra-curricula activities. CHARLES JOSEPH SULLIVAN, jk., a history and political science major, is planning to study law at Cornell. He prepared for college at Rutgers Prep and comes from New Brunswick. Sully is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity where he has held the chairmanships of rushing and entertainment. He was a member of the ISO-P0l1Ild football team, and took part in baseball in his sophomore year, and basketball during his junior year. His hobbies are hunting and fishing and his favorite pas- time . . . sleeping. VINCENT' josiaru SULLIVAN is an education student from Elizabeth. He graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School and is preparing for secondary school teaching. His outside interests lie in the direction of photography and music. Vinnie is a member of the Theta Chi frater- nity. He has played in the band for four years and has been active in debating for the last three years. Born in Jersey City, May 7, 1912, Vinnie's summers have been spent at summer school and working in a printshop. RALPH SUSSMAN is a history and political science major from Elizabeth and one of the distinguished few to make Honor School for four years. Suss', has been a member of the History Club for four years, the Liberal Club, three years, and the Deutscher V erein for one year. He is plan- ning for a professional career practicing law. Ralph was born in New York City, February 7, 1919. He attended the New Brunswick and Union Hill High Schools. ELNIER ELLSXVORTH SUTPHIN, 3110, all ag student from Trenton, is a Chi Psi and was president of his fraternity in his senior year. EHS was a member of Alpha Zeta, Glee Club, Ag Club and the Agricultural Field Day Com- mittee. In his senior year Ells was manager of the Glee Club and served on the Buckhill Falls Committee. Born in Trenton, Ells has lived there all his life and now resides at 817 Berkeley Avenue. He hopes to do graduate work following his graduation in june. WARREN HJALNIER SXVENSON, born in Brooklyn on February 16, 1919, lives at 39 Park Avenue, Dumont, New jersey. He is taking a course in Business Administra- tion and intends to follow insurance or auditing as his future work. Abba is a member of the Raritan Club and has served that organization as treasurer and steward. He has been a member of the track team, and a member of Spiked Shoe. He was also elected to the Scarlet Key Society. ZOLTAN TAKACS, who is a product of New Brunswick, has spent most of his days in this town. Born on the 26th of December, 1916, in the home of Rutgers University, he attended New Brunswick High, and then took up his studies on the banks. Tak resides at 73 French St., not a great distance from the class-rooms. While on campus he hs participated in varsity football and lacrosse. He is one of the senior members of the Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity. Zol also is a member of the Society of Military Engineers. ARTHUR LEE TALBOT, JR., a business administration major, is a member of Zeta Psi fraternity. He has been secretary of the fraternity and a member of the supreme council. Art was active in Debating, R.O.T.C. and was manager of varsity football. In his junior year, he be- longed to the Scarlet Key Society and he is a member of Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary forensic society. Art resides in East Orange, N. J., and graduated from Columbia High School. During the summers, he is em- ployed by the Grace Line. WILDER ALLAN TASICER, whose home address is 655 Church Street, Bound Brook, New -Iersey, is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He entered Rutgers from Rutgers Prep, and is majoring in economics in preparation for a career in business. Wilder's activities include football, crew and debating. He spent last summer in the dangerous position of line- man for R.C.A. His favorite pastimes are swimming, golf, reading, the theater, and sports in general. EDWIN LESTER TAYLOR came to Rutgers from Ridge- field Park High School to become one of the outstanding leaders in the senior class. This year he has been secretary of Student Council, vice-president of Philosophian, and a member of Cap and Skull. He has also belonged to the Glee Club, Winants Club, Scarlet Barbs and Scarlet Key. He was a songleader in his junior and senior years and was a member of the debating squad., ARTHUR TEITELBAUM, born February 24, 1918, has lived all his life in Elizabeth, New Jersey, where he at- tended the Thomas Jefferson High School. Arthur, some- times known by the nickname Acky, is a mechanical engineer. He is an active member of Club Ford, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and has played various intra- mural sports. Arthur has gained wide experience summers working with a nursery, in a road gang, and in a machine shop. LEON BRETT TEMPLE, JR., was preceded at Rutgers by a cousin and by his brother Sam, who graduated in the Class of 1935. Leon, known by the nickname Rebel, is a member of the Delta Phi fraternity, of which he was vice- president in his senior year. Lee was born in East Orange, November 23, 1918, but his present home is in Baltimore, Maryland. He is a mem- ber of the Interfraternity Council, Scabbard and Blade and Scarlet Rifles. His participation in athletics has been devoted entirely to lacrosse. FRED C. TIEINQANN is a Camden man, where he gradu- ated from high school. In New Brunswick he has lived off campus. I-Ie has been a member of the Off-Campus Scarlet Barbs. . He has been a liberal student, majoring in language and literature courses. At the end of his senior year he was elected to Sigma Delta Phi, honorary Spanish fra- ternity. Fred played football in college, as well as work- ing in the neutral organization. In high school he was on the football and basketball teams and was a member of the student governing body of the school. WILLl.AAI PENN TILTON came to Rutgers from Lake- wood High School and entered Old Queens to study jour- nalism. He changed his course to education during the second semester of his junior year, however. He has been active in Targum and journalism Club. Bill is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and served as chapter editor during his junior year. He lists writing as his favorite pastime and is one of the many who holds the 1938 Rutgers-Princeton football game among his fondest memories. WILLIAM TQINSALIAN, JR., who came to Rutgers from Doylestown High, Pennsylvania, intends to enter the re- tail lumber business upon graduation. He has been treas- urer and scholarship chairman of Chi Psi fraternity. William, more familiarly known as Buck, is a business ad student who has participated in Varsity Show, fresh- man wrestling, the band, and a track managership in his freshman and sophomore years. His home town is Lum- berville, Pa., where he drove a truck during the summer vacation. LESTER ToBRows1tY, a history major, comes from 461 School Street, Woodbridge, New jersey, where he has lived all his life. Born june 28, 1919, Lester is a member of the Scarlet Barbs and plans to teach after graduating. Among his activities here at Rutgers were wrestling, debating, and membership in the Commuters Club, Liberal Club, and History Club. He has spent his summers playing in an orchestra, on an ocean liner, and in a hotel. Lester graduated from the Woodbridge High School. JOHN CROZIER TODD, whose home is at I20 East Glen- wood Avenue, Wildwood, New jersey, was born on October 18, 1918. His four years at college have been spent in preparation for med school. Having a keen interest in biology, he was instrumental in the organizing of the Biology Club, of which he was president for two years. He was secretary of Beta Iota Lambda, president of Delta Phi Alpha, and a member of the Honor School for three years. His other activities were fencing, golf, sharp- shooting, and A.S.Mil.E. ROBERT Torr, ISO-POlll'1d footballer for two years, has commuted to Rutgers from Hopelawn for the duration of his college career. Enrolled in the education curriculum, he plans to be a high school mathematics instructor upon graduation. More familiarily known as Triple, he has also been a member of the band for four years. A confirmed gar- dener and fisherman, Bob has added to his preparatory teaching experience by working asa playground super- visor during his summer vacations. WILLIMNI HENRY STEVENS TOXNVNEND, a member of the honorary engineering society, Tau Beta Pi, and a transfer from the United States Naval Academy, was born in Chattanooga, Tenn., on june 23, 1917. He is a member of the Off-Campus Club and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. During his spare time he does a great deal of reading. Bill is a graduate of the Atlantic City High School. At present his home address is IQ Delaware Street, Somers Point, N. J. WILLIAM 'TRANAVITCH is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. He hails from Norwood, Massachusetts, but went to prep school in New Hampton, New Hampshire. He is a major in physical education, and hopes upon graduation to become a coach or athletic director. With three years of varsity half-backing behind him, he stands as one of the outstanding athletes in Rutgers history. He has been also a crack wei ht man on the track team. Be- sides his athletic activitiei Bill has served on the Inter- fratemity Council, and was elected to Cap and Skull. THEODORE ROGERS TREADXVELL, JR., was born on August 5, 1916, in Arlington, New Jersey, where he makes his home at II3 South Midland Avenue. Transferring from University College, Newark, he enrolled at Rutgers in the economics course. After graduation he plans to continue his studies at Harvard Business School. Ted rowed with junior varsity crew and was also a member of the Rowing Club. He evidenced his interest and ability in dramatics by his part in the 1939 Varsity Show. ,fzrtalcr-in i l ,M .. ,lui ,ii ' ' i, .. X . 'Saw Y: . .r 1- B3 . 1 v 'J' F WALTER DoUcLAs Tnorr is a journalism student from Linden, New Jersey. He is a member of the Raritan Club and held the otiice of historian in his senior year. Walt was recently awarded a scholarship by the New Jersey Press Association and also given membership to the Rutgers Phi Beta Kappa chapter. Among his campus activities are freshman cross-country, freshman track, French Club, journalism Club, and the Student Forum Cabinet. He was also intramural boxing champion for 1939 in the 155-pound class. DAX7ID CYRUS TUDOR, one of our ag-poultry men, was born in Wildwood, N. J., on May io, 1918, and now re- sides at Cape May Court House, N. J. He entered Rutgers from Middle Township High School and expects to do teaching or research work in the field of poultry. Dave's present college address is the Poultry Building. Besides being elected to Alpha Zeta, ag honorary so- ciety, Dave was also president of the Poultry Club, and a member of the Ag Club, Glee Club, and band. GEORGE LAXVRENCE VAN DILLEN has been vice-presi- dent and president of the Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity. He transferred from the University College in Newark to take business administration on the Banks. Van was born on August 9, 1916, and his home address is 58 Cleveland Terrace, Bloomfield. , His favorite extra-curricular activity was public speak- ing, having debated and managed debates during his last three years. Van was elected to Tau Kappa Alpha in his junior year. RICHARD KILBOURN 'VAN NOSTRAND, born on April Fools Day, 1919, lives at 309 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park. He is a member of the Theta Chi fraternity, and has served as secretary of that group. Van is a journalism major, and was copy editor of the Targum. After graduation he intends to find work either in the advertising or merchandising field. His activities in- clude Scarlet Letter, Glee Club, and water polo. Dick was also a member of Scarlet Key. EDGAR WALLACE VAN WINICLE, corresponding secretary for Phi Gamma Delta fraternity as a senior, comes from Middletown, N. Y. With the future view of working in the petroleum industry, he has majored in chemistry. He likes fishing especially well, also hunts and collects stamps for a hobby. He has managed a summer camp in the Catskills during vacations. Rip was on the Deutscher Verein rolls for two years, played lacrosse, did some intramural swimming and played intramural baseball. He took the civilian flying course. ROLAND VAN ZANDT, who transferred to an English cur- riculum at Rutgers from Union County junior College in his freshman year, is a commuting student from Plain- field. Roland follows his brother, Henry, to the University and hopes to teach English after graduation. He is a member of Philosophian Society and has spent much of his vacation-time attending summer school. He admits a very great interest in music and its study and best re- calls the classes of Professor McKinney. A. THOMAS VELTRE, a Liberal student, majored in languages. Originally a member of the class of 739 Tom stayed out a year to work as a paint chemist. He was espe- cially active in the German Club, being president in his junior and senior years. For four consecutive years he has had a lead in the German play. His proficiency in German earned him membership in Delta Phi Alpha, na- tional honorary German fraternity. He likes to dabble in poetry and is an avid letter writer. Tom comes from Newark and is a member of the Scarlet Barbs. LOUIS FULD VOGEL is enrolled in the history and politi- cal science curriculum. After graduation he plans to study law. For two years he has been president of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. Lou was advertising manager of the Var- sity Show, and also on the business staff. He was a member of Queens Players and the senior class cabinet and was on the junior Prom committee. Lou was born on October 7, 1918, in Trenton, where he attended Trenton High School. He still lives there at 647 West State Street. ..-ii... JA NIARVIN JAY WALKER is enrolled in the curriculum of mechanical engineering. Hiram, as he is called, is a resident of New Brunswick and graduated from New Brunswick High School. He is a member of the Univer- sity band and his chief pastime is music and especially jam sessions. He is also a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Hiram was originally enrolled in the biological curriculum, but he decided that there was more of a future in engineering. During the summer he leads an orchestra. FRANCIS WALSH has commuted for four years from 54 Model Avenue, Trenton. Sometimes known as Jack to his friends, he is undecided about his future work, al- though majoring in literature. Coming here from Tren- ton High School, he enrolled in journalism but later changed to his present curriculum. Jack was born july 13, 1917, at Spring Lake, New jersey. His favorite pastimes include swimming, tennis, dancing, collecting records, music in general, and riding the waves at the shore. GEORGE MICHAEL WASKO, twenty-three-year-old major in the civil engineering course, intends upon his gradua- tion to devote himself to that profession. George is a native of Trenton and went to Central high school in the State capital. He was born there in 1917. He has comrnuted to New Brunswick since his freshman year, to get his education. His chief interests are bound to his engineering plans. Among his hobbies and pastimes are the study of works and writings of that profession. HARRY DELANEY WATSON was born in Wilmington, Del., on April 21, 1917. He enrolled in the business ad- ministration course at Rutgers from Camden Academic High School, and intends to enter the advertising field. Watty has been a member of the Scarlet Barbs, here on tl1e banksf' and spent his senior year in Hertzog Hall. Harry's favorite pastime is sports and he was a member of the Spiked Shoe, track honor society. He also ran on the varsity cross country and track teams for the past three years and fought in the intramural boxing tourna- ments. MARTIN WEINGOLD is a native of Newark, where he graduated from South Side high school. In Rutgers he is enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in his senior year. Marty has been interested in debating activities since his matriculation in the University. He has both debated and has managed debaters. As a senior he led one of the orgar1ization's trips through the West.' He is also a mem- ber of Tau Kappa Alpha. Marty is one of the youngest members of his class. MELVIN JAY WELITOFF, author of Mel-on-Dramafl the movie column in Targum, has also participated in track, Varsity Show, Anthologist, and debating. This year he is secretary of Spiked Shoe and manager of one of the senior debating trips. Mel, who lives at 626 Bergen Avenue, jersey City, at- tended Poly Prep before coming to Rutgers. He is a history and political science major who intends to study law next year. His favorite pastimes are bridge, coop- ing, and the movies. ALVIN KUHN WELZEL, enrolled in the College of Agri- culture, was born on April 5, 1916, iu.Olney, Pa. He now lives at 1 II Haverford Avenue, Runnemede, N. J. During his four years here he has been a member of the Poultry, Ag, and Winants Clubs, Scarlet Barbs, and in his freshman year, the Glee Club. He was also elected a member of the honorary agricultural society, Alpha Zeta. Ake worked his way through college and expects to go right 011 working in agricultural research. RICHARD FUSSELL YVEST has the distinction of being one of the two members of the first class majoring in Pre-Forestry. He is planning to work for a master's de- gree, probably at Duke University. Dick's activities in- clude senior manager of the boxing team and senior editor of the Sports and fraternity sections of The Scarlet Letter. He is a member of Chi Psi fraternity. Trenton is his home town, and he prepared at Northwood School, Lake Placid. Tennis and golf are Dick's favorite sports besides playing with his model A Ford. ROBERT VVHITELAXV, social chairman of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, was born in New York City on No- vember z9, 1918. He is enrolled in the pomology course, and consequently Works on the college horticulture farm in the summer, but as yet he has made no plans for his future work. Bob attended Mount Hermon High School and lives in Riverdale, N. J., on Bryant Place. His favorite hobby is cooking and his favorite pastimes are listening to the radio and walking. THEODORE VVHITLOCK, JR., of 1 SI College Avenue, New Brunswick, attended Rutgers Prep before entering col- lege. He is a business administration major, studying the production end of business. Rattler is a member of the golf team, having been co-captain last year. He has served as an assistant to a golf professional in the Poconos for the last two summers. His hobbies include photography, tennis, and dancing. He is a member of Delta Phi fraternity. , DAVID XVILLIANI VVH1TN1f:Y is taking the government service course but plans to go into the advertising field for his future work. Dave played freshmen and junior varsity football. A member of the Raritan Photographic Society, he dabbles in photography for a hobby. During the summer he has been a swimming counsellor at a boys' camp. Born on September 23, 1917, in East Orange, Dave now lives at I7 Lawrence Avenue, Highland Park. He is a graduate of New Brunswick High School. ROBERT W1LK1NsoN, physical education malor, came to Rutgers from Bound Brook Hlgh School and Rutgers Prep During his summer vacations he has worked as an assistant playground director in New Xoik and hopes to become a physical education director upon graduation Willcie has commuted from his home in Dunellen while in college and has been a member of the Commuter s Club He has been active in track and baseball and in intramural sports has played softball, touch football and bowling HARRY GEORGE W1LLsoN, a business administration student, comes from zz Helen Street, Fanwood, New jersey. When 'LDuke began college he was a journalist but he later changed to his present curriculum and hopes to enter business upon graduation. Although a commuter, he has participated in freshman baseball and intramural football. He has, in addition, earned honors for his work in Spanish. Born in New York City, September 14, 1919, Duke attended the De Witt Clinton High School there. LAXVRENCE GILLAhfI WIRE, a member of Zeta Psi fra- ternity, is taking the history and political science course. His intended future work is foreign trade. Not confining his interest entirely to studies, for four years he has been a member of the History Club. While a freshman, he was a manager of basketball. Creeper was born on October 1, 1918, in Beverly, New Jersey. He now lives at zzo High Street, Mount Holly, of which town's high school he is a graduate. GEZA EDYVARD WoLF was born in New Brunswick, N. J., on July 7, 1918. He has lived in that town ever since, and upon graduation from New Brunswick High School entered Rutgers as a chemistry major. Gates is now a n1ember of Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity. Geza's interest revolves around tennis, dancing, and bowling. As a freshman he was a member of the frosh tennis team and is now a member of the Newman Club. After his graduation, Geza intends to enter the chemical industry. CARL RAYhiOND WO0DXV:XRD, JR., majoring in bacteri- ology, hopes to get work along tl1e line of public health or sanitation after graduation. He is the fourth in his family to attend Rutgers. Woody, a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, has been active in baseball, tl1e Glee Club, and the Biology Club. His home is in Highland Park, and he attended New Brunswick High School. Some of his favorite pastimes are fishing, boating, and collecting stamps or coins. He has spent his summers as a counsellor in a boys' camp. HOYVARD LIPPINCOTT VVOODWARD, whose home address is R. D. No. z, Englishtown, New Jersey, was born in 1918 on March 19. He is a graduate of Freehold High School. VVoody is in the College of Agriculture and is major- ing in poultry husbandry. Elected to Alpha Zeta, he is treasurer of that organization. A member of the Ag and Poultry Clubs, he was also on the poultry judging team. Having a real interest in rowing, he has been on the J. V. crew and is vice-commodore of the Rowing Club. STEPHEN JOSEPH WURM, JR., a major in poultry hus- bandry and ag education, was born on the 24tl'1 of janu- ary, 1918, in Philadelphia, and now resides at Rz Box xoz, Vineland, N. J., where he attended high-school. He is a member of the Theta Chi fraternity, and is summoned by calling Steve. He transferred from Drexel, where he was a student of mechanical engineering. While on the banks, he partici- pated in the activities of the poultry judging team, the Poultry Science Club, and the Agriculture Club. DANIEL ANTHONY DESESSA was born in 1918, on April the 9th, at Millburn Where later he attended the local high school. His home is still in Millburn and is located at 34 Old Short Hills Road. Not like many men he de- cided on one course and has kept to it for the entire four years. Planning to go into structural Work, he enrolled in the civil engineering curriculum. Dee-Dee, as he is known about the campus, is a Scarlet Barb and is secretary of the A.S.C.E. TARGUM SENIOR POLL H7130 is the most popular senior 0n CLWIQPYIS?-CARLETON C. DILATUSH H71Ji01:v senior bas done the most for RZlIg6TS?-CARLETON C. DILATUSPI H7110 is the best dressed?-ROBERT H. GRASA-IERE H7190 bas done Rutgers most?-CARLETON C. DILATUSH H7190 is tbe best dIb716I6?-WILLIAM TRANAVITCH H7120 is the nzost 'versatile senior?-CARLETON C. DILLATUSH Wlaicla senior is most likely t0 SZlCC6C'd?-CARLETON C. DILATUSH' H7190 is the most intellectual?-HORACE lXdICHELSON H7190 is tbe best looking senior?-ROBERT H. GRASMERE H71.vio1J senior is the biggest politician?-CARLETON C. DILATUSH Above-Top: Dilatush, Michelson. Bottom: Tranavitch, Grasmere. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The CLASS or I94I, which entered Rutgers 542 strong in the fall of 1937, finds itself turning into the home stretch as senior year looms ahead. In the three years since that fall convocation which found each member of the class a bewildered freshman, the present juniors have gone ahead to cut their niche in Rutgers tradition. They sponsored one of the most successful Junior Proms in the University's history this year, some of the class were charter members of the Crown and Scroll, junior honorary society organized by the Class of 1940 for future juniors, and some of the most outstanding members of many varsity teams were taken from the ranks of the class. Albert Hasbrouck was elected president and James Wallace served as chairman of the Junior Prom. John Vaill was secretary-treasurer. The class organized the KEEPERS or QUEEN,S TRADITIONS as an honorary activities society for sophomores. The Class of 1942 carried out the club's purpose of sponsoring organized competition between the freshmen and sophomores. The 1941 crew triumphed in the interclass crew regatta on the Raritan for the second successive year. Frank Brock, Bob Bunnell, joe Varju, Ray Foster, VVallace and Orm McClave were among the out- standing athletes in the junior class. CROWN AND SCRCLL CROWN AND SCROLL is the newly organized junior honorary society Whose purpose is to aid the administration in orienting freshmen to the campus. Last year a group composed of Professor Richard C. Reager, head of the Public Speaking Department, Dr. W. Russell Greenwood, assistant physician to the University and instructor in physiology, and three seniors, Robert E. Gaynor, class president, Arthur W. Ritchings, Ball chairman, and Edward Kloos, secretary-treasurer, put forth the idea and had it approved by the Student Council and the administration. Method of selection for the society is by means of an activities point system in which the fifteen highest men in the class are picked. In this, its initial year, the newly reorganized society has cooperated with the administration by visiting freshmen in their rooms in order to help with any problems. It has also sponsored a series of freshman chapels, securing and introducing the speakers. Its most prominent activ- ity was in the administration of the sophomore-freshman week during March in cooperation with the Student Council. Above-Left: A. Hasbrouck, XVallace, Vaill. Below-First row: Wallace, Omley, Jefferds, Siry, Rockafeller, Hasbrouck. Second rofw: Radus, McManus, Barbash, Ritter, Crosby, Thomas, Nordberg, O'Neil, Levy. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY THE CLASS OF 1942, largest in Rutgers history, probably marks a high peak for student enrollment for any Rutgers Freshman Class. This en- rollment Was greatly diminished by the heavy losses inflicted upon the class during its Freshman year. Only 438 members of the class returned to the Banks to begin their Sophomore year. Lyman Avery was elected President of the class for the Sophomore year, and Ted Sands was chosen Secretary-Treasurer. John Williams was choseneSoph Hop Chairman. While the Soph Hop was not a finan- cial success, it was one of the best dances of the year. The KEEPERS OF QUEEN7S TRADITIONS, established by the Class of 1941, was carried on successfully by the Class of 1942, and served an added purpose by promoting greater class rivalry between the Freshman and Sophomore classes. The Sophomore Class has its gridiron greats, among whom are Vinnie Utz, Ralph Schmitz, Otto Hill, John Verbitski, Bill Smith, Steve Capes- tro and Hank De Rensis, on the varsity, while Frank Patten, Lyman Avery, Kenney Gelber and Don Shallcross played 1 50-pound ball. With representatives in this and other activities, the Class of 1942 seems des- tined to take its place among the great classes of Rutgers. K. Q. T. The K1-ZEPERS or QL7EEN,S TRAD1T1oNs is an outgrowth of the sopho- more vigilante committee of the class of ,4I. A delegation from this class, headed by Howard Crosby, selected twenty-five men from the class of ,42 for membership in this new honorary society. Under the leadership of Ronald Jarvis, chairman, Robert johnson, secretary, and Lyman Avery, Student Council representative, an extensive program was evolved which was approved by the Student Council. The K. Q. T. is primarily concerned with the observance and enforcement of freshman rules. Although several freshman courts were held, few punishments were nieted out to violators of the freshman rules, for the court strove principally to inculcate Rutgers spirit and loyalty to tradition. Tugs-of- war between the classes of ,42 and 743, with the sophomores finally gain- ing an edge, the mystery of the missing rope, the green K. Q. T. hats, the stocks episode, and freshman attempts at retaliation all served to liven the year's activities. Above-Left: L. Avery, VVilliams, Sands. Below-First row: Howard, Sands, Getty, Jarvis, johnson, VVilliams, Avery. Second row: janoff, Klion, Smith, Kilcheski, Kellogg, Cary, From- kin, Roekliif, Frank. N RS CAP AND SKULL Every year at spring convocation the twelve outstanding members of the senior class are tapped for CAP AND SKULL, senior honorary society. Most important of all the honor societies on the Rutgers campus, Cap and Skull has for its members twelve men who have shown great ability in the fields of leadership, scholarship, athletic and non-athletic activity. Nominations for membership in the society are made by a Board of Electors Whose selections are based on a comprehensive point system. Cap and Skull was founded in 1900, and remains as the coveted award for the well-rounded Rutgers man. Head of the organization for 1940 was Carleton C. Dilatush. Members are: Kenneth Ashby, Charles H. Ficken, Robert E. Gaynor, Douglas Hotchkiss, Robert H. Grasmere, joseph H. joffe, Edwin S. Keeler, Arthur VV. Ritchings, Ralph Russo, Edwin L. Taylor, and VVilliam Tranavitch. First row: Ritchings, joffc, Keeler, Dilatush, Gaynor, Ficken, Taylor. Second row: Tranavitch, Hotchkiss, Russo. Third rofwf Ashby, Grasmere. PHI BETA KAPPA Election to PHI BETA KAPPA represents the highest award for scholastic achievement which Rutgers can offer. The Alpha Chapter of New jersey was founded here in 1 869, becoming the eighteenth chapter of this famed national honor fraternity, which emphasizes the scholarly ideals of academic life. Membership to the society is by selection, based princi- pally upon the candidate's scholastic record, and his manifestation of intellectual curiosity and enthusiasm. The local group is extremely active, meeting frequently and presenting literary and scientific programs. The society is also addressed by prominent speakers. Present members of the Alpha Chapter of New Jersey are Morris Chodorow, Horace Michelson, Edward J. Rubins, Robert R. Brooks, Christopher Cicoro, Chester Cohen, Livio C. Dalto, Morris Diener, VVilliam S. iGillam, Abraham S. Graff, VValter Kimel, Martin Z. Post, Ralph Russo, Ralph Sussman, john C. Todd, Williain Townend, Walter D. Trott, Martin Weingold, Seymore A. Fenichel, Edward Levitsky and Stephen E. Ulrich. Below: Rubins, Michelson, Chodorow. SCABBARD AND BLADE-PI GAMMA SCABBARD AND BLADE is the national honorary organization for the pro- motion of interest in military affairs. Only those seniors who have shown exceptional records for advanced military training are eligible for mem- bership. The purposes of the society are to develop civic thought, and to act as military advisers in their communities. Robert B. Braid is captain, Arthur W. Ritchings and George G. Green are lieutenants, and VVarren P.Ern1eling is sergeant. P1 CSANIINIA is an honorary journalistic society which was organized to cooperate with the Department of Public Relations by furnishing various metropolitan newspapers and press syndicates with the news of Rutgers campus activities. The oflicers are: Joseph H. Joife '40, president, Samuel D. Zagoria '41, vice-president, Martin Z. Post '40, secretary, Jack N. VVallace, faculty adviser. Abotie-First rofw: Major Kellogg, Barnes, Russo, Green, Braid, Ritchings, Ermeling. Second row: Stach, Paret, McGlennon, Maupai, johnson, Brooks. Third row: Piez, Schmelz, Ashby, Barber, Temple. Below: Shoemaker, Post, joffe, Rose, Zagoria, O'Neill, Prout. -.i,.-.- ' 5.55, r xg' ' pig WL l l 1 f I l nu l X Tl' 'I SCARLET 'KEY-ALPHA ZETA The junior honor society, SCARLET Kev, is the olicial host of the University, welcoming and entertaining visiting athletic teams. Member- ship in the society is limited to Juniors who have not yet earned their varsity letter at the time of election. Every fall the society holds its annual Football Dance, with the team as its guests. Richard L. Yoken, president, Arthur R. Litterst, dance chairman, Raymond Herbert, secretary. Cook, the local chapter of ALPHA ZETA was chartered on May 22, 1921. This honorary society was organized to promote agricultural professions and to aid in the development of high standards of scholar- ship, character, and leadership in its members. The officers are: Edward Rubins '40, chancellor, Charles Simpson '40, censor, Ellsworth Dougherty '40, scribe, Howard L. VVoodward '40, treasurer, Edwin H. Schirmer '40, chronical. Above-First row: Treistcr, Archibald, Litterst, Yokcn, Herbert, Bewley, Rose. Second rofw: Gosselink, Tambo, Taylor, Johnston, V aill, Azulay, Nelson, Christensen, Stein, Smock. Below-First row: Seeley, H. NVoodward, Dougherty, Rubins, Simpson, Schirmer, Christ, Godfrey. Second row: Forbes, Casparian, Welzel, jackson, Gordeuk, C. Lord, P. Lord Abramitis. Third row: Meiss, Sutphin, Scattcrgoocl, Livingston, Borden, Tudor, Barratt. 1 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON-TAU KAPPA ALPHA This national honorary chemistry society has, as its purpose, the promotion of high scholarship and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. The officers are: Cyril H. Nield, G.S., president, Walter Kimel '40, vice-president, Glenn VV. Stahl, G.S., secretary, Ellwood M. Hammaker, G.S., treasurer, Kenneth T. Greene, G.S., alumni secretary, and Dr. H. L. Van Mater, faculty adviser. The national honorary forensic society of TAU KAPPA ALPHA was founded in 1908, and the Rutgers chapter came into existence in IQZQ. Its purpose is to recognize and promote excellence in speech. The quali- fications for membership include individual debating skill and participa- tion in several intercollegiate debates. The year's officers were: Horace Michelson '40, president, Williani S. Gillam '40, vice-president, joseph W. Siry '41, secretary, and Carleton C. Dilatush '40, treasurer. Above-Seated: Foulke, Kimel, Nield, Stahl, Greene, Kayzalski. Stavzdivzg: Kunin, Schwartz, McComas, Cohen, Livengood. Otbers: Altreuter, Staley, I-Ianimaker. Belofw-First row: Mehr- hof, McCurdV, Dilatush, Michelson, Gillam, Taylor. Second rofw: Wcingold, Gaynor, Kloos, Chodorow, Crosby, Post, Zagoria, Dembling, Margolius. Others: Ganz, Kerzner, Schooley, Smith, Talbot, Tasker, Van Dillen, YVelitoff, Austin, Crawford, Ritter, Siry, Thomas. F DELTA PHI ALPHA-PI-IILOSOPHIAN Membership in DELTA PHI ALPHA, national honorary German fra- ternity, is restricted to those students whose proficiency in the German language and literature demonstrates their ability and desire to distribute a Wider knowledge and appreciation of German art and culture. Officers for the year were John C. Todd, president, R. Kenneth Altreuter, vice- president, and Harry Kerzner, secretary-treasurer, all ,4O. Dr. Albert W. Holzmann was faculty advisor. Seniors who show interest in literary endeavors are eligible for membership in PHILOSOPHIAN, the honorary 'literary society. Guest speak- ers discuss various phases of literature and the arts at the meetings, and recently Philosophian has sponsored a successful subscription series to eight of the foremost productions of the New York dramatic season. Robert H. Grasmere, president, Edwin L. Taylor, vice-presidentg and Arthur L. Ritchings, secretary, directed the 1940 program. Above-Seated: Dr. Bayerschmidt, Altreuter, Todd, Kerzner, Prof. Holzmarm, Veltre. Stand- ing: Colonna, Voutetakis, Azulay, Salasin, Gerber, Haase, Mansfield. Others: Chodorow, Graff, Soperstein, Carpenter, Erbe, Prussin, Sidun, Singer, Treister, Ulrich, Koenig. Below: joffe, Dilatush, Barber, Buggeln, Grasmere, Taylor, McCosker. Others: Ritchings, Soperstein. A ,W fm ln. 9, v , . E 'N 1.-Y 1 M Mn! .' --, X ,. im. J -wi 'WT-2 ' --1, -mu 1., R .. ML . ,.,., 14, . ' swf' 4 V 1' X. . -. ,. , A .cm 1 . . , 1 If 'X f ,J If ex 'N ' X X at , if E fy 7 ggafzw ,Q -an Ei 1 i H W ' 3 JN -i- . ' Q ' Q . V J , 1 w 'D G , 7 N mf Q!! , .-5 ' 'E' , M I Ev is fx I Q 'Q o S fd Q' Q 1 F sf 4 Q' x 5, 4 'W 1 W ' -k . f ff :J f Zim up, . . ' ., f mf. - 4. 4, W., Wg, ,A V ,I V ' .P ' 1 - . , 1:51 vf , .- 3 ,A- - 1. Qqf 1 ' 229'-6 , in in , '7 2 rf?-W 'rw fl ? 17 1, 'fifw 5' ii? If. f' 1 E ' L4 yr.- ws-vx A , 'Jin 1 'I If ': ?g4S ,lqtiyi I 1. M- TIE Q A . Q ' J . 1 . , Q ' x , .. - -, . nS'E1.? .' In 4 A' I ' , 1 p V I I ' W X ' FP-J - -,J if 1 E V' Yf NV f ' 1 .l4 It ,A 'L , ...c'fJ'f 3 X? 4 . i4 XA Q , .M N x 'fl ii 4 'U 1 x ,H 2 Q wx. Q 'W fi .faq X ,H .fn 1 ,-'X 1 ,. I ' 1 K4i 43 '? x . .5 , H 1, X la' ,- 55' X Q ,X ., A ' 1 if I V 1 515-fig' U X ,Y Q ,wk QY ,af ' '-ufgjfy . ,1. vb M 31 N if . ,- ,..f f 1 4 sg' fr SOCIAL ln attempting to review the current Rutgers Social Season, which along with that of is one of the most extensive of any university in the country, we Hnd this year has brought over 50 major affairs, either dances, concerts or lectures, to our campus. This is exclusive of the numerous club meetings and programs open to members only. Over 700 anxiously expectant freshmen from N.J.C. and Rutgers met each other as guests of President and Mrs. Robert C. Clothier at the Sixth Annual Freshman Reception to start off this year's social whirl. Dr. and Mrs. Clothier, Dean Margaret T. Corwin of N.j.C., Fraser Metz- ger, Dean of Men, and Mrs. Leah Boddie, Dean of lVomen, received the members of the class of 1043. Music by Bob Grasmere's Queensmen helped break the ice for the new freshmen, and Ray Quadt's rendition of the dance, Under the Spreading Chestnut Tree added a distinctive touch. VVhile refresh- ments were being served, an exhibition of swimming and diving was given by members of the varsity swimming team. Un the following evening, Uctober 7, after the Wfooster game the Scarlet Key Society with Arthur Litterst as chairman presented the season's first football dance. VValt Shultise and his Orchestra, with vocalists Mitzi Douglas and Steve Dunton, furnished music for dancing. The Scarlet Barb victory dance held after the Maryland game was as much a success as the game itself. Lee Temple played, Eleanor Daly sang and over 300 dancers Hlled the gymnasium to the delight of chair- man, Charles W. Piez. Buck Hill Falls VVeelcend, under the direction of the University Glee Club, offered an excellent opportunity for winter sports this year. Skiing was good on the trails, tobogganing was fast and iceskating smooth. Saturday evening's Glee Club Concert, followed by dancing and topped off by a midnight barbecue, was the highlight of the between-term festive get-together in the Pocono Mountains. Chapcrons were Pro- fessor and Mrs. Earl Reed Silvers and Assistant Dean and Mrs. Edgar G. Curtin. YV ff' V 8 j- g '1 ,gif Q 4 Jfrf' N ' 'XJ a vu 3 x t sw '.w 1 J M 1 5 QQ' Va 4 SOPH HOP The SOPHOMORE HOP, first formal dance of the year, was held in the gymnasium December 8, with Gene Krupa and his Orchestra furnishing the music for more than Hve hundred couples attending. The gym assumed a nautical atmosphere for the event, the floor resembled the main deck of a ship and the balcony was converted into an upper deck. With the doors to the swimming pool open, a replica of a ship's cabin was constructed in front of the pool, the two being sepa- rated by an iron railing to designate the boat's side. The balcony was decorated with life-boats, life-rings, anchors and pennants and the entire ceiling Was clothed in blue. During the affair, representatives of the Chalif School of the Dance gave an exhibition of ballroom dancing to the music of Gene Krupa. The committee was made up of john B. Willianis, chairman, Ronald Jarvis, Jr., tickets and programs, Laurence R. Blair, decorations, Elliot Rubin, publicity, Stephen Dunton, music, Weriier XV. Kuhn, chaperons and John F. Ruprecht, refreshments. Above-First rofw: Jarvis, VVi1liams, Rubin. Second row: Ruprecht, Dunton, Blair. JUNIOR PROM More than seven hundred couples danced to the strains of Glen Gray and the Casa Loma Orchestra at the JUNIOR PROM, Friday, February 23. The affair gave the illusion of dancing under a star-studded sky. The gymnasium was draped in cloth of midnight-blue with pentagonal lights, to represent stars, suspended from the ceiling. Wliite cloth clouds Were hung from the rafters. The programs for the Prom featured the University theme of scarlet and black. Bound in scarlet suede, the cover displayed a picture of Queen's Building backgrounded by a silvery moon. Featured at the dance was the Casa Loma rendition of a Rutgers Hit Parade? The hit parade was the result of a contest conducted by the Prom committee to determine the ten most popular songs on the campus. The committee included james V. VVallace, chairman, Warreri E. Erbe, music, George A. Nordberg, tickets, Vincent H. jefferds, decora- tions, Edmund L. Eliason, chaperons, Vincent R. Kramer, publicity and George M. Foos, refreshments. Above: Foos, Eliason, jeffcrds, XVallace, Kramer, Erbe, Nordberg. aiiQ ww-, V jx? lf J. ' -l'Jf 1 5':,-- fn. ,514 . f-X :S , w,MfW1 ' 5 1 ' Blu , 'r . +53 , 25, 1- Q I xp. ,im -,J ,, , W v 5: 1, J: W -Ya? ii-Jn -L A , s -1.1, ff y fl, .V .QF I, -zz., E 5 1 1 ' '- X' A ff 5 ' '- 'L+' A h dwwa 'ff a'fmkzwf if . YJ! Q 14. 1333259 ua, A A. A X5?.,F. was ,. A Ji., Nu., ' 55 .0232 'TEA 5' A , A' - ' ,, wwMwG ' WT' iwfy 3? - 4 V f-M5 K P- - - -f . If 5 . ff T' , , W Q . M M 4-I ' 6 F ' X! x Xi X X Q- A Mfg Ed' , 1 4 'ff A , 1 3 15' 5, 5 , , 1 ' 3753 ? 5- , 9 '--ff f 4 A . ' -' A. 1 U 9, A 'Elf' Q Yi: Y' fm. Q 'k L ' N3 3' Nvl W W , m J Z h'- V QE , ,W .-... 5' V E ' Ha , , ., gi: -9. f' L 5 Ak r 5w' Vx 1 fn' E. 2 Us t,.'bk5nseqQui.!i- i I Q 8 ll .F hi KW A 1,4 5 gi! Q ' 25' 5 Q -Gg555554 V gxavxv YI A. uv ' wi-y'. . 1 U- A' - ,AA 5, iii' f- 4 I 'l ' in 'A 5, , 'H-fu 'gf 1 Q - , -- 9 5 fre- . My V-W vvgll .pi ,jx 1, V . an 492 Geez., ,, ' W- 'swf 1 v N, J 1 ?'QQx . J xg wiv, P X , H'- N , L 4-, ,F , 5171- ' K 1 5 A- , f ffilf- -1 x x fd K N K Q A xg? ,M RT. . -.1 - at Q- Cl G, XQQ , 5 at M W1 nigh fr. 1. 171 'Fw MILITARY BALL Uver 750 couples attended the IVIILITARY BALL, Where Jimmy Dorsey and his orchestra played. Blond Helen 0'Connel1 was the featured vocal- ist. Virginia Field, motion picture actress, was featured as the Queen of the Ball and presided over the grand march, the keynote of which was the arch of sabers. P The red, white and blue decorations were centered about a model of Mount Vernon thus carrying out a patriotic theme. Programs, as well, displayed the nationalistic theme and motif, being printed in the same colors. The Military Ball committee consisted of Walter R. Bruyere Ill, chairman, Charles H. Reichardt, chaperons, Morton D. Rochelle, decora- tions, Grover K. Coe, tickets, Ernest W. Patten, music, and john W. Ruger, publicity. Chaperons were the four major ofiicers of the Military Department: Colonel john H. Stutesman, Major Arvid P. Croonquist, Lieutenant Colonel Lewis C. Davidson, and Major Paul V. Kellogg. Above: Reichardt, Rochelle, Coe, Bruyere, Patten, Ruger. gy. -.1 g 'A x IA ' 'I ,fx Jr J Q- 'X A 'Y ' ' x NX ' 1 'X ' W5 :im W Me, ra, g . 15 ' ' rjglirtx fxljk 'ls ,f V -15' J , XXX ,. ,Q , - , ,. 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XE,-,Xl F Y ,X KX? wt , , ,v X X, ,X . - , N XX4 X ugljv - ,f '9' ima,-,JJ Lgzfif' W sw W' f 7 3 r INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL, the body which draws the fraternities together for the discussion and solution of mutual problems, put into effect this year several policies which will stand as landmarks in Greek life on the Rutgers campus. The ten-point plan of improvement for fraternities was accepted and many houses have already begun to put it into effect. Unrestricted rushing was re-instituted after having been absent on the campus for several years. For the first time since the University adopted its new marking system, the Council set a definite initiation average which Will be required of all candidates for fraternity initiation. The annual Interfraternity Ball, sponsored by the Council, featured Everett Hoagland and his Orchestra. Dr. Harry S. Rogers, president of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute and national president of Alpha Tau Gmega fraternity, was guest speaker at Interfraternity Banquet. .Mevlzbers for 1940: Dilatush, Hasbrouck, Moss, Lowery, Baldwin, XValIace, Meredith, Rockafeller, Grasmere, Christensen, Common, Mattoon, Temple, McClenahan, Altreuter, Nordberg, Erdman, Jefferds, Mayers, Erbe, Freedman, Levitszky, Maupai, Potter, Tranavitch, Scott, Swenson, Keating, Estrin, Brawer, Eisenberg, Cohen, Phillips, Renoux, Barnes, Szot, Schooley, McManus, and Advisor-J. I-I. Johnston. ALUMNI INTERERATERNITY COMMITTEE The ALUININI 1NTERFRA'1'ERN1TY coix1Mi'rTEi5 is a comparatively new organization, having been organized only a year and a half ago. Interest was aroused in the idea at a meeting of alumni fraternity members at Newark Athletic Club at that time. Dr. Clothier and Dean Metzger addressed the meeting, telling of fra- ternity eonditions on the campus and suggesting aid by the alumni in bettering conditions for the undergraduates. The Committee grew out of that meeting and has assisted the undergraduate chapters wherever possible. Morris M. Davidson of Bound Brook, Delta Phi, was named the chairman of the executive committee which was formed within the Alumni Interfraternity Committee. Other members are Henry G. At- water of Westfield, Chi Psi, Wallace E. VVirtz of East Orange, Delta Kappa Epsilon, I-I. Richard Segoine of New Brunswick, Delta Upsilon, Dr. Carl R. VVoodward, secretary to the University, Phi Gamma Delta, Daniel Safford of Newark, Beta Theta Pi, Newton H. Potter, jr. of Montclair, Zeta Psi, Harold Johnston, assistant to the president of Rutgers, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Ernest E. McMahon, alumni secretary of the University, Theta Chi. The Alumni Interfraternity Committee acts only in an advisory capacity, there is no action forced on the undergraduates by it. Its execu- tive committee has met with both Dr. Clothier and Dean Metzger in discussion of the fraternity problems. Also, members of the committee have 1'I1Ct with representatives of the undergraduate Interfraternity Council. In January the Committee sponsored a meeting of the alumni advisers of the nineteen campus fraternities and a week later it conducted a meeting of the financial advisers of the fraternities. Subject for dis- cussion in these meetings was naturally the attainment of better con- ditions for the undergraduate chapters and better relations with the administration. , - f - fi if 1 ,. 1142- V, -if Y ,,. , ,,tL:.z.,zEf, 35, -.f'f-. .Jn- - J'- DELTA PHI The Rutgers campus and the Epsilon chapter of Delta Phi were the scene of the annual national convention of that fraternity in May. Repre- sentatives of all fourteen chapters of Delta Phi were present to take part in the activities. Last spring Epsilon won the last leg of the intramural track trophy and retired it perrnanently. Another activity carried on during the year was the redecoration of the entire second floor. is Laurence P. Runyon 740 served as president during the past year and was assisted by Leon B. TCHlPlC,,4O, vice-presidentg Craig F. Haaren ,4I was secretary and Roger W. Brett 740, treasurer. The oldest fraternity on the Rutgers campus, Delta Phi's local chapter was founded in 1845. Nineteen men under the leadership of William H. TenEyck were charter members. Delegates from the Union, Brown, N. Y. U. and Columbia chapters initiated the Rutgers men into the fraternity after application was ac- cepted by the national organization. a a 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 fire in IQ 30, and has since been revamped to house the University Extension offices. The present house, located at I7 Union Street, was soon purchased, enlarged and made colonial in style, with the help of alumni. Class of 1940: Roger W. Brett, William S. johnson, David H. Row- land, Laurence P. Runyon, Leon B. Temple, Theodore Whitlock, and Parker Worthington. Class of 1941: Craig F . Haaren, Robert B. MacWhinney, John B. McCardle, james S. McClenahan, Edward B. Stearns, Jr., William G. Thomas, john A. Vaill, George VanMater, and Kenneth H. Yates. Class of 1942: Forman T. Bailey, Jr., Thomas R. Daggert, Roland M. Fairlie, William G. Herrman, Douglas S. Luke, Neil Y. Preissman, and Hubert VV. Steger. Class of 1943: VVilliam H. Amos, Edwin P. Arnolt, Gilbert T. Combs, Sargent S. Eaton, VV. Thomas Edler, John, R. Hawkins, Jr., Robert B. Lang, James S. Moore, VVillard M. Preston, Wil- liam LQ VanNuis, and John T. VVilliams. ZETA PSI Three athletic teams and one non-athletic activity drew their senior managers from Delta chapter of Zeta Psi during the past year. Arthur L. Talbot, Jr. headed the Delta managers, having charge of the football team. Warren H. Lasher was manager of the swimming squad and Arthur R. Ambrose carried his managerial duties to the crew. William S. Gillam was a senior manager of debating. The second oldest fraternity on the Rutgers campus, Delta chapter was founded just one and one-half years after the establishment of the first chapter at New York Uni- versity in 1846. Because of the strong feeling against Greek-letter fraternities, however, Delta did not come forth ofticially until the year 1848. I The chapter is known in Zeta Psi as i Mother of Chapters because no less than six other chapters of the fraternity owe their existence directly or indirectly to the zeal of Delta. After years of holding meetings in haylofts and back rooms, the chapter bought its Hrst house, on the present site, in 1889. The present structure replaced it in 1925. Vllilliam S. Gillam '40 guided the chapter through this year as presi- dent. VVarren H. Lasher '40 served as vice-president and VVilliam Poston '42 was secretary. Others officers included G. Gordon Behn '41, treasurer, Arthur R. Ambrose '40, corresponding secretary, and Stuart A. Hurlburt '42, sergeant-at-arms. Class of 1940: Arthur R. Ambrose, Robert A. Faatz, William S. Gillam, YVarren H. Lasher, W. John Schooley, Arthur R. Talbot, jr. and Lawrence G. Wire. Class of 1941: G. Gordon Behn, John Clark, Jere R. Hoffner, Harold P. Johnston, William Muhleron, jr., Neil C. McManus, Littleton K. Smith, and james H. YVeyenmeyer. Class of 1942: James M. Belcher, James C. Evert, Allen E. Hadley, Stuart A. Hurlburt, Jarvis P. Kellogg, Robert C. King, Richard R. Lunger, VVilliam Poston, John Wiles, and john H. Wyckhoff. Class of 1943: Vaughn Behn, Frank M. Flynn, F. Edward Gillam, William G. Neumann, Alfred Storer, Arthur E. Vaughn, Jr., Robert M. White. Unclassi- fied: Ralph P. Carroll. DELTA UPSILON The Rutgers chapter of Delta Upsilon is notable for the wide variety of activities and sports in which the undergraduate members participate. From the graduating class alone come two Student Council members, two Cap and Skull members, two senior Editors on Scarlet Letter, three senior sports managers, and representatives in many other activities. The social events of the year include an alumni banquet in March and a tea on Parents' Day. The Rutgers chapter of Delta Upsilon was founded in 1858 as the first anti-secret society on the campus and received its charter in May of the following year. At the present time, there are sixty-one chapters spread out over twenty-five states from coast to coast and in four Canadian provinces, giving the fraternity an international aspect. Charles H. Ficken '40 served as presi- dent and was supported by H. john Bug- geln '40, who was vice-president. Other 4 oflicers were: Arthur W. Ritchings '40, house manager, R. Kenneth Altreuter '40, steward, james I. Ferris '41 , corresponding secretary, Frank P. Patten '41, and Ernest E. English '42, recording secretaries. Class of 1940: R. Kenneth Altreutcr, H. John Buggeln, Leslie H. Douglass, Lloyd B. Eves, Charles H. Ficken, Albert B. Flemcr, George G. Green, Robert M. jackson, Raymond M. Marelli, Robert F. Palmer, John M. Rannells, Arthur VV. Ritchings, Donald C. Schweizer, and Clarence H. Steelman. Class of 1941.' VVillian1 T. Archibald, Boyd M. Bergen, James I. Ferris, Herbert A. Ireland, Thomas L. jeramaz, George A. Nordberg, Alan M. Okell, Raymond Osmers, S. Austin Van Houten, and Howard Mullin. Class of 1942: Eugene C. Anderegg, William T. Criswell, Lewis K. Davidson, Ernest E. Engel, Wfalter M. Gall, Frank P. Patten, Lawrence H. Seibert, Arthur T. Tuttle and Joseph VV. VVhitworth. C lass of 1943: John L. Archibald, Wil- bur N. Baumann, jr., James H. Chandler, Gordon E. Cowan, Robert L. Fardel- mann, Leonard Hansen, Robert C. Kenyon, Robert A. Luz, Jr., William R. Reiss, Malcolm A. Schweiker, jr., Fred- erick Theile, Thomas Wenczel, Henry 1 VVilcox, Robert Adams and john Broten. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON For the second time, Phi Chi and Delta Kappa Epsilon won the Keller Trophy, indicative of campus supremacy in intramural athletics, in the spring of 1939. Listed among the individual sports, the champion- ships of which helped them to earn the cup, were triumphs over all opposition in both football and swimming. The social year was highlighted by the annual Alumni Banquet in New York City and the national convention in VVashington, D. C., in December. Several town children were entertained at the annual Christmas party. WV. Kenneth Ashby '40 was elected president of the chapter and also served as treasurer during the past year. Theodore B. Common '40 was vice-president, while Denton Baird ,4I was secretary. . One of the first chapters established in the national fraternity, Phi Chi got its start in 1861 when a small group of Rutgers students organized the chapter in a room on Burnett Street. Later quar- ters were established at 78 College 4 l Avenue. The present house was erected in 1929. The national fraternity was founded at Yale in 1844 as a literary society. The organization now boasts of 48 chapters throughout the country. Listed among its outstanding alumni are Theodore Roosevelt, Albert J. Beveridge, Admiral Peary and Whitelaw Reid. Class of 1940: Frank Alleva, jr., W. Kenneth Ashby, Irving M. Coch- rane, Theodore B. Common, Ellsworth Dougherty, III, Frank W. Her- stine, Clarence H. Hill, Walter S. Jeffries, Charles McB. Ludolph, Charles Sullivan and Wilder A. Tasker. Class of 1941: Denton Baird, John S. Baird, VVilliam VV. Bishop, A. Kenneth Frambes, Stetson S. Holmes, Philip VV. Mattoon, Howard P. Miller, Robert A. Stein, and Arthur C. Warner. Class of 1942: Lyman C. Avery, Norman B. Bagger, Arthur B. Feagles, Charles E. Lingenheld, james F. Mason, jr., Paul L. Meierdierk, Clifford C. Twaits, Donald P. Waterman, Robert L. Williams, john Wright, jr., and Bailey M. Barrett. Class of 1943: Richard Barney, Rob- ert L. Cusick, VVilliam K. Hamilton, Robert Kent, Robert G. Meyer, David E. Swansen, Sydney Whitehead, and John T. Everett. CHI PHI Delta chapter of Chi Phi began the present school year in a com- pletely redecorated house. All the rooms were repapered, all floors re- finished, and a new rug purchased for the living room to make the interior remodeling complete. A Father and Son Weekeiid, held the weekend of the Maryland foot- ball game, highlighted the social season. The fathers were entertained by the undergraduates and then stayed in the chapter house overnight. Also on the social calendar was the annual Alumni Reunion in February. Young boys from New Bruns- wick were entertained at Thanksgiving and Christmas parties in the house. TfVi1lfhfOP R. Gowen '40 was president during the year. VVilliam L. Annett '40 served as vice-president, Charles D. Heck- man, jr. '41 treasurer, and James S. Camp- bell Uncl., Zeta. In 1910, just 43 years after Delta was founded, Pinehurst, the present house, was built. It had the distinction of being the Hrst 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. Cf the four original chapters of the northern or Hobart order of Chi Phi, the Delta chapter is the only one which ls survived. The chapter celebrated its two thousandth meeting in 1934. Class of 1940: William L. Annett, VVinthrop R. Gowen, Henry M. Meredith, and Alva C. Perrine. Class of 1941: Philip W. Butters, Stratford T. Draesel, Charles H. Grant, Jr., Charles D. Heekman, jr., Arthur R. Litterst, John E. Nugent, john B. Prior, and Harry Rockafeller, II. Class of 1942: Stephen Dunton, Harland B. Kinzley, Robert L. 1 McCormack, David B. Savage, Frank C. Scanlon, Wlalter S. Shultise, and Henry E. Sostman. Class of 1943: james P. Carr, john Hart, Howard H. Marr, Charles Martin, VVilliam C. Schmitt, Robert A. Suhrbier, Harry C. Young, and Frank R. Zurla. U1zcl11ssified.' Carl K. Blanchard and james S. Campbell. BETA THETA PI Beta Gamma of Beta Theta Pi marked its sixtieth year as a chapter of the national fraternity by holding the most elaborate initiation week- end ever to be presented on the Rutgers campus. The program, which was held on April 1 3, was highlighted by a visit from Owen D. Young, retired head of General Electric Company and national vice-president of the fraternity, and Clarence L. Newton, noted New England lawyer and national president. The program opened at the chapter house with a , University Luncheon, which University oflicials, presidents of other fraternities on campus, alumni, guests, and undergraduates attended. That was fol- lowed by fraternity motion pictures in the Physics Building lecture room in the afternoon. The initiation was held in the Roger Smith Hotel later in the afternoon and that was followed by the annual In- itiation Banquet in the evening. Other highlights of the year for Beta Gamma were the second annual 450-mile tour taken by the chapter basketball team CL and the successful rushing season which found Beta Gamma leading the campus. Richard L. Larrabure '4o served as president, Howard W. Baldwin '40, vice-presidentg Charles H. Prout, Jr. '41, secretaryg and VVesley L. Reynolds '41, treasurer. Class of 1940: Howard W. Baldwin, Chester A. Boyer, Robert VV. Dutton, Charles A. Ernstberger, Jr., Robert E. Gaynor, John N. Hum- mel, Richard L. Larrabure, Emil V. Martocci, William Montagna, Frank L. Paret, George M. Richmond, and William P. Tilton. Class of 1941: joseph A. Banas, jr., Robert L. Buttle, Eugene B. DuBois, Arthur C. Eisberg, David P. Heacoek, William F. Llewellyn, Barclay P. Malsbury, Charles H. Prout, jr., Wesley L. Reynolds, James V. VVallace, and Francis J. Wfhitby. C lass of 1942: William S. Cranmer II, William C. Hale, John R. Lewis, Francis X. Martocci, Harry Moore, and A Rollin E. Thorne. Class of 1943: Leonard C. Briggs, H. Foster Broom, Peter Cartmell, Robert Goodwin, Eugene A. Guislain, Raymond C. Hartung, Kenneth W. MacDonald, Charles M. Morris, jr., William L. Prout, Ralph L. Taylor, Donald K. VVhite, El- wyn L. Young, jr. Charles L. Zukaukas. CHI PSI Alpha Rho of Chi Psi highlighted its year of activities by winning the Harman Loyalty Cup for having perfect attendance at the pep rally the night before the Lafayette football game. As far as activities on the campus are concerned, it also boasts of a senior, Robert H. Grasmere, who is president of his class, president of Philosophian, member of Student Council, and member of Quecn's Players. For the second consecutive year Alpha Rho was cited by the national fraternity for its fine alumni relationships. Due to the success of the Chi Psi Holiday Ball in 1938 a similar affalr was held at the Canoe Brook Country Club Summit, N on December 7 Other social affairs held durm the year included the annual Father and Son Banquet in No- vember the Mothers Bridge Party in that same month the Parents Day Tea, and teas follows in each of the home foot- II Ellsu orth Sutphm 40 vsas elected president and Clifford McM. Barber 40 served as vice president. Other oflicers were William E. Smith 42 secretary and W1ll131H H. Klein, jr., '40, treasurer. 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 1 879 sw ere seven Phi Beta Kappas. Class of 1940 Clifford MCM. Barber, Robert H. Grasmere, Richard L Heath F1'311ClS W Lawley Carmen L. Lillie, James H. F. McCosker, L Ellsworth Sutphm l1V11l1am Tinsman, and Richard F. West. Class of 1941 Arthur A Christensen, George N. Gulick, George R. Hartley W1ll1a1n H Klein H Russell Lake, VV alter E. Schwannhauser, Thomas H Webb and George Wolverton. Class of 1942 Ldward H Allison, Osborne H. Day, Jr., Arthur R. Dorsch, Henry R. Megargee, Jr., Daniel Rapalje, Carl N. Shuster, Jr., and Wil- liam E. Smith. Class of 1943: Raymond A. Finley, jr., Frank F.. Hutcheon, Simon P. Klosky, Lorne A. MacKinnon, Merrill S. Morris, H. William Pearce, Jr., John C. Pfeil, Elmer V. Reilly, john L. Thompson, and Carl F. Wittig. its J PI KAPPA ALPHA The Alpha Psi chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was outstanding in the athletic accomplishments of its members during the past year. Williani Tranavitch, known to all Rutgers football followers as The Train, can be considered the number one athlete of the University. For three years he was a mainstay in the Rutgers backfield and he ended his intercollegiate career by playing with the team representing the North in the annual North-South football game. At the end of the season he was elected on the All-Middle Three Team and also awarded the Williamson's Trophy as an alternate All-American. Wilfred C. Dorn and Raymond B. Foster were also prominent in football being elected, with Tranavitch, to the All Pi Kappa 1 Alpha football team. In track, lacrosse, it and baseball, the fraternity also con- tributed several men. Among the social activities of the year, the Pi Kaps have sponsored a Parents Day Tea, Founders Day Banquet, Spring Picnic and an Alumni Smoker. The house has greatly increased in size being almost I double its size from last year. The chapter publishes The Alpha Psi News three times a year containing information about the activities of the fraternity. The Alpha Psi Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha has been under the leader- ship of John Franklin Burke '4o. He was aided by: VVilliam H. I-Ioen ,4O, vice-president, Wilfred C. Dorn '40, secretary, Thomas IV. Finney '40, treasurer. Class of 1940: john Franklin Burke, Edward V. Chartrand, Wilfred C. Dorn, William W. Evans, Thomas VV. Finney, VVilliam R. I-Ioen, William J. McGlennon, Jr., and VVilliam Tranavitch. Class of 1941: William W. Buckley, Thomas M. Combiths, jr., Ray- mond B. Foster, Walter Friewald, Jr., James E. Gutzwiller, Raymond Herbert, jr., Thomas S. McKinney, john E. Pilecki, Carl Shmidt, William G. Scott and S. Durrell Titus. Class of 1942: William Allcott, Joseph YV. Fedor, john F. Rupprecht, and Ray- mond Thomas. Class of 1943: Frank R. Billington, John T. Dargin, Nicholas Dennis, Fen- wick W. Ritchie, III, Francis G. Towne, William F. Turner, and John T. Walklet. - -- - 4 , . vii 'Y LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The winning of the intramural touch football championship high- lighted the year for Phi Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha. The strong chapter team Went through its schedule to triumph with comparative ease over all opposition. Three animal social events were on the 1939-40 calendar for Phi Zeta. The Mothers Club held its annual card party, a Christmas banquet was given for underprivileged children and the annual Initiation Banquet -- was held in February. A major event in the history of the national fra- ternity took place in the fall when Theta Nu merged with Lambda Chi Alpha. The eighty-eight chapters in the fraternity were increased to one hundred and six by the addition of the eighteen in tl1e smaller organization. Phi Zeta was the ninth chapter of the national fraternity to be established. In 1913 a group of four undergraduates formed the chapter which niet for the first time in a room in VVinants Hall. A house on Mine Street was rented in 1914, and in 1915 the chapter moved into a University-owned house at 501 George Street. The house at 164 College Avenue was purchased in 1920. Robert C. Bridegum '40 served as president during the year, Robert D. Seeley '40, vice-president, Kenneth M. Kaiser '41, secretary, and Paul S. Monroe '40, treasurer. C lass of 1940: Samuel A. Briggs, Robert C. Bridegum, John F. Dalton, Harry L. Emmons, jr., VVarren Ermeling, John F. Gumaer, Harry E. Hawkins, Jr., S. ldfilliam John, Edwin S. Keeler, J. Robert Madsen, joseph Mayers, Jr., Paul S. Monroe, VVilliam F. Sacco, jr., VVilliam E. Scattergood, Robert D. Seeley, and A. Wfhitney Shoemaker. Class of 1941: John J. Bowen, James Claypoole, C. Lee Crandall, jr., Roy E. Darby, jr., Warren E. Erbe, Daniel E. Gerow, Edward S. Hoe, Kenneth M. Kaiser, Darwin M. Keil, H. George Loux, Edwin R. C'Hara, VVilliam J. Stanley, George V. Taylor, and Harry VV. lVilliarns. Class of 1942: VVilliam F. Symons and Lynd F. Tillyer. Class of 1943: Randall Conklin, john A. Creager, Benjamin Hart, jr., VVilliam O. Heckman, Jr., VValter G. Hejna, H. Carleton Jones, Charles Mar- tin, R. Franklin Patrick, Robert E. Schram and Vincent P. Zanetti. . ego 5 ii E New 2 'ea Fi ttf M . PHI EPSILON PI The winning of three cups-two of them for excellence in scholar- ship-featured the 1939-40 year for Lambda of Phi Epsilon Pi. The chapter was given the Interfraternity Scholarship Award for the third time as a reward for its scholastic rating which was highest on the campus. In the national fraternity as well, Lambda garnered the scholarship cup for the third year. It also won the Phi Epsilon Pi Activities Award this year. This chapter has Won that cup for fourteen ii' rl . ll e T COHSCCLIIIVC years. . 'X e The activities on the campus which helped Lambda . X. 1 F. win the activities trophy again this time include members active in many non-athletic extra-curriculas, among which are Queenls Players, Targum, and various honorary societies. In sports the chapter has several outstanding members of different athletic teams, headed by Arthur Gottlieb '40, halfback on the football team, who re- ceived several All-Amcriean honorable mentions. Superior for the past year has been Nathaniel Freedman '4o. Other officers include: Theodore Smith, vice-superior, NVilliam F. Gutter ,42, recording secretary, Norman Levy 741, corresponding secretary, and Jordan H. Lippman '41, treasurer. Lambda Chapter originated on the Rutgers campus in IQI4. as a local fraternity known as Theta Phi. Meetings were Hrst held in Wiiiaiits Hall but soon moved to Ford Hall where they continued until 1915 when Theta Phi was chartered as Lambda Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi. Class of 1940: Melvin S. Alpren, Nathaniel Freedman, Robert Freid- berg, Arthur Gottlieb, and Theodore Smith. Class of 1941: Kermit Axelrod, Austin E. Basner, Edward R. Elin, Eugene Ferdinand, Edward Levitsky, Norman Levy, jordan H. Lippman, Charles M. Pine, Nathan M. Silverstein and Richard Yoken. Class of 1942: Herbert I. Bilus, Howard K. Goldberger, VVilliam F. Gutter, Royal M. Howard, YVa1ter B. Reichman, Alan Reitman, Arthur L. Roth, Seymour W. Silverberg, Robert L. Strauss, jay G. Sykes and Morton M. Wfeiss. Class of 1943: Arnold Bernfeld, Rob- ert Q. Tulin, Robert B. Kloss, Julius A. Selinger, Sidney R. Lebow and Howard D. Slobodien. I-l PHI GAMMA DELTA The Nu Beta chapter of Phi Gamma Delta has continued to be very prominent in the number of social events held throughout the year and in the participation of the members in extra-curricular activities. The social events include a Father and Son Banquet, a Kiddies Christmas Party, Alumni Smoker, Deans Dinner, Parents Tea and Faculty Smoker. The fraternity contributed men to the varsity football and basketball teams as well as to numerous other campus activities. This year the Phi Gams made considerable im- provements in their house by buying new furniture, redecorating the rooms and installing a new stove. The national fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta was founded at VVashi11gton and jefferson in 1848. From this ti111e o11 it grew rapidly f until there are now 73 chapters. The Nu i i Beta chapter was started in 1909 at a meeting in VVinants Hall and was known as Rho Sigma Zeta. The following year the Scarlet Club, the father of Nu Beta, was formed. After a Calllpalgll under the slogan Phi Gamma Delta or nothing the club was admitted to the national fraternity in 1917. Eugene Maupai ,4O led the chapter throughout the year as presi- dent. The other officers include: VV. Donald Davidson ,40, treasurer, Kenneth C. Mehrhof ,4O, recording secretary, Wallace Van VVinkle 740, corresponding secretary, and Robert M. Bunnell ,41, historian. Class 0f:I940.' Victor G. Aubry, Winfred C. Bloom, W. Do11ald Davison, Andrew Deile, C. E. Bryce Dickinson, Robert V. E11low, Alexander Forbes, Eugene J. Mauoi, Kenneth C. Mehrhof, Robert C. Steifel, VVallace Van VVinklc, a11d Carl R. Woodward. Class of 1941: Robert Bunnell, Theodore Erickson, Charles Farns- worth, Robert Graecen, Harry Halstead, Vincent Kramer, Raymond Lines, Herbert Newton, Robert Owen, Herbert Potter, Barton Smock, and jack Van Wi11kle. Class of I942.' G. Robert Ainslee, Douglass Baldwin, Robert Bleeker, Norman D. Cary, Robert Christensen, Edward D. Griswold, Robert Hamilton, john Huntley, John A. Millar, William Orton, William Rounds, Wil- liam H. Spence, Richard M. Thews, George R. VVells, and John B. Williams. Class of 19431 Louis Bauer, Philip Ber- ger, Hugh Davis, I. Lamont Hughes, Jr., Paul Avery, E. Clifford Pangborn, How- ard Dietz, William Clarke, Herbert Gran- quist, VVillia1n Travis, James YV. Wells. ff KAPPA SIGMA Gamma Upsilon of Kappa Sigma sponsored a series of banquets dur- ing the year to feature its social season. The annual Father and Son Banquet in October was held in the chapter house as were several Alumni and Pledge dinners. Edward J. Kloos '40, was honored by the national fraternity when it rated him the third best secretary in all 109 chapters of Kappa Sigma. Other officers for the year included john T. Smith '40, president, Robert E p 4 B. Braid '40, vice-president, and Leonard H. Cooke i '41, treasurer. a gg The chapter redecorated the house dining room 5 and ballroom as it continued its program of improve- ments on its physical property. New fur- A nishings were also added to these rooms. The Kappa Sigma fraternity was founded December Io, 1869 at the Uni- versity 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 came in contact with some of the few remaining mem- bers of a mutual protection society which had been founded at the University of Bologna in 1400. These remaining members of the ancient group conveyed the secrets of their fraternity to the American on the understanding that they would be instituted into the new organization. Thus Kappa Sigma traces its history back 340 years. Class of 1940: Frederick M. Adams, Robert B. Braid, Albert F. Erd- man, John S. Hall, Edward Kloos, Otto W. Kunkel, John T. Smith, and James A. Stackhouse. Class of 1941: Watson B. Ackart, Charles Anderson, Roy R. Ander- son, John D. Arthur, Raymond D. Barret, John F. Carpenter, Guido M. Crocetti, Leonard H. Cooke, Ronald V. Eardly, VVinHeld C. Goul- den, Vincent H. jefferds, Robert E. johnson, Irvine B. Johnstone, Jr., VVilliam V. Kniffen, Charles R. McDade, Walter W. Perkins, Albert Reigg, Donald C. Scott, Basil J. Sollitto, and Charles E. Whitmore. Class of 194.21 L. David Bevan, Henry E. Cordts, Jerome D. Doyle, Otto H. Hill, William G. Hofmann, Paul W. Rork, Kenneth S. Rothwell, Vincent P. Utz, and Peter A. Walters. Class of 1943: Frederick R. Baser, james J. Hamblin, Louis C. Lasagna, Carmine T. Perrapato, Gerald Rieger, and Herbert R. Treuting. RARITAN CLUB A new policy which endeavors to foster an interest in worthwhile subjects was instituted by the Raritan Club this year. After a full year's trial the plan proved a success and will be continued as a permanent policy by the fraternity. The house attended an opera in New York in February as a body. It also Went to the Little Theatre productions at New Jersey College for Wonieii. Fathers Day was held on November 25 when all fathers of the under- graduates Were invited to hear a talk by Professor Edward F. Johnson and motion pictures of Rutgers football games of the past season. Pledge Sunday in September and the annual Founders Day Banquet in March completed the social calendar for the year. Serving as president during the past year was Gilbert G. Roessner 740. Joseph A. Mohr '40 was vice-president, Edward Bautz, jr. ,4I, treasurer, VVar- ren H. Swenson ,4O, steward, james J. VVilno ,4I, secretaryg and Walter D. Trott 740, historian. The Raritan Club is the only local fraternity remaining on the Rutgers campus, three others in rece11t years having merged with national fraternities. The organization was founded in 1912 by a group of men who struggled for the fraternity's existence until 1926 when the Uni- versity granted a fraternity charter to them. The spirit of 'zzl' still exists in the friendly camaraderie of the Club. From the original house on George Street in 1927 the fraternity moved to Mine Street, and then in 1930 first occupied a house on College Avenue, opposite the Gymnasium. The present house 'was take11 over in 1938. Class of 1940: joseph Jingoli, joseph A. Mohr, Gilbert G. Roessner, VVarren H. Swenson, Walter D. Trott, and John W. Zimmerman. Class of 1941: Edward Bautz, jr., Joseph F. Keating, Nicholas Mor- alds. Carmen E. Gpdyke, Ben H. Thompson, Clement W. Unangst, and james YVilno. C lass of I942.'J0l1I1 F. Ambos, Norman L. Hickok, Albert G. Heisler, Ronald Jarvis, jr., james T. Kenny, Arthur C. Osmun, Philip F. Rose, William J. Ramel, and james B. Roets. Class of 1943: Edward Cota, Peter D. Crane, James L. Levergood, Edwin W. Schmierer, and Thomas J. VValsh, jr. ,I SIGMA ALPHA MU Sigma Delta of Sigma Alpha Mu highlighted its year by earning the national fraternity's Publications Cup, awarded to the chapter out the best newspaper. No less important in the eyes of the undergraduate brothers scholarship standing which the chapter held on the campus 1938-39 year. Sigma Delta Hnished second in campus rating the position it has occupied for several years. In extra-curricula activities the chapter is resented. The treasurer of Interfraternity as Well as several dance committee chairmen and honor society members have come from the Sigma Alpha Mu house. In athletics the chapter has excelled especially in swimming and track. Sigma Delta is represented in the na- tional fraternity organization by two alumni who are members of the Supreme Executive Council. Louis F. Vogel '40 has headed the chapter during the past year in the office of prior. Other ofhcers included Douglas M. Schatzberg '41, exchequer, Morton H. Estrin '40, recorder, and David L. Elks '40, historian. Sigma Delta was founded on the Rutgers campus as the Sigma Delta Club, a local fraternity. In 1928 the organization became Sigma Delta chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu. The national fraternity was founded on November 26, 1909, at the College of the City of New York. As a local, Sigma Delta was housed at 39 Mine Street, but after its merger with the national fraternity it expanded and moved to its pres- ent quarters at 78 Easton Avenue. Class of 1940: David L. Elks, Morton H. Estrin, and Louis F. Vogel. Class of 1941: Leon April, Haskell H. Bratter, Marvin L. Brawer, George M. Foos, Albert Hurwitt, Alfred V. Salomon, Jr., Douglas M. Schatzberg, Arnold P. Siegfried, David M. Star, and Jerome L. Treister. Class of 1942: Leroy Davidson, Leonard Goldblatt, Herbert B. Gross, , Robert B. Haber, Armand L. Klein, Stan- ley R. Klion, Philip F. Nelson, Benjamin Richmond, Elliot Rubin, Seymour Schen- kel, and Marvin A. Susswein. Class of 1943: Elliot Bartner, Edgar Feldman, Jerome A. Gast, Sheldon Krakower, Arthur Kramer, Daniel Leif, and Jerome Levin. L TAU KAPPA EPSILON The Alpha Eta chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon has completed its second year in its new home at 192 College Avenue and its ninth year on the Rutgers campus. A number of material improvements and ad- ditions have been made to the interior of the house in the last year. Like many other fraternities on various campuses, the TKE chapter has abolished all forms of hazing and hell week ceremonies. Alpha Eta becomes the first fraternity on the Rutgers campus to take such action. Many of the undergraduates in the TKE house have attained prominence in athletics and extta-cur- ricular activities. Perhaps foremost in this group is Charles P. Craig who this year finished four years of varsity football. One of the brothers is president of the Rutgers chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary scholastic engineering society. Twelve years ago a new fraternity known as Phi Sigma Tau was formed through the efforts of John Mulhern 'z 7, Charles Kieswetter '29, and Salvatore Salerno '29. Thirteen charter members applied for a petition for recognition to the Board of Trustees on jan- uary 14, 1927. Due largely to the hearty recommendation of Dean Fraser 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 December 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 chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The Alpha Eta chapter elected Ablett H. Flury, Jr. '40, presidentg VV il- liam H. Gcbert '40, vice-president, Raymond L. Mitch '41, treasurer, and Charles P. Craig '40, secretary. Class of 1940: Charles P. Craig, Ablett H. Flury, jr., Wfilliam H. Gebert, Ray Phillips, Stanton M. Shakell, and Robert A. VVhitelaw. Class of 1941: James M. Cron, Raymond L. Mitch, George A. Renoux, and john B. Verdier. Class of 1942: james B. Blish, Paul H. Henderson, TfVilliam M. Keeler, Nor- man C. Miller, jr., and Lindo P. Nan- geroni. Class of 19431 Edward J. Dugan, Eu- gene T. Doyon, VVilliam D. Lamond, Emil Potzer, jr., and Ralph F. Sellers. 1 , , , , ALPHA KAPPA PI A Fathers Club was organized by Rho chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi to mark another step in the chapter's effort to bring the parents of the undergraduates in closer contact with the fraternity. A Mothers Club has been in existence for some time, but this year was the first attempt to organize the fathers. Parents Night was held on November 25, and during the program the fathers held their first meeting and made plans for a permanent organization. Rho has done considerable work on the chapter house during the year. The entire third floor was insulated and four study rooms were redecorated. A FT' -4-1274 -' F recreation room was also constructed in the basement. Among the campus leaders in extra- curricular activities Rho was well repre- sented. Senior managers of both crew and debating were members of Alpha Kappa Pi. The business manager of TdTgZl7l1 and one of the junior news editors of that publication also came from Rho chapter. Two of the varsity backs on the ISO-PO1.1I1d football team as well as several outstanding players in other sports are listed among the frater- nity's athletes for the year. George L. Van Dillen '40 served as president during the past col- lege year. Other oflicers included: james B. Cortright '40, vice-president, VV. Kenneth Moss '40, secretary, Ransom F. Gladwin, jr. '41, treasurer, Fred Potter '40, chaplain, Zolton Taekacs '40, marshall, Frank N. Kuszen '40, sentinel, and Clifford Radus '41, historian. Class of 19401 james B. Cortright, Wilbur S. Darby, Frank N. Kus- zen, W. Kenneth Moss, Erwin P. Perkins, Fred Potter, Frederick A. Prosser, Zolton Tackacs, George L. Van Dillen, and Geza F.. VVolf. Class of 1941: Ransom F. Gladwin, Jr., VV alter I. Lewis, Frederick L. Kadey, Kenneth H. Lowery, and Clifford R. Radus. Class of 1942: William S. Aaroe, George Anderson, Herbert J. Ash- well, Lawrence R. Blair, john Daniels, Arnold De Angelis, Kenneth R. Gebler, Alexander Miller, jr., and Kenneth M. Ross. Class of 1943: Harold L. Bird, Richard S. Colfax, Jack F. Dingle, Charles W. Korbonits, Robert A. Mengel, Ernest S. Race, James D. Sigler, Jr., and Ray- mond H. VVheaton. ---Y f 4 THETA CHI The annual Alumni Party this spring featured the social year for Beta Delta of Theta Chi. A bowling match and softball game between the actives and graduates in the afternoon was followed by dinner. A houseparty in the evening completed the program for that day which is planned to promote closer relationships between the alumni and the chapter. Also included on the social calendar for the year was the Installation A ggv. Banquet in April for the new officers, the Pledge X i' Banquet in February, the annual Spring Outing for the entire house, a Mothers Club Tea given in january at the house, and the annual Parents Day Tea which was held in May. In the Spring of last year Beta Delta triumphed in the intramural bridge com- petition to bring the trophy home. The winning team was made up of Frank Mc- Henry and Frederick P. Brown. Beta Delta established a budget system of finance this year for the Hrst time in Eve years. The old library was replaced A by a new set of shelves matching the paneling in the living room. Over zoo volumes were also added to the library. Alfred Leech '40 served as president of the chapter during the year, and was assisted by J. Douglas Hotchkiss '40 as vice-president, john L. Pennino '40, treasurer, VV. Kenneth Smith '40, secretary, and An- drew J. Ruska '40, marshall. Beta Delta was originally founded as Theta Zeta, a local fraternity, in 1917, and was received into the national fraternity in May of 1932. Class of 1940: james T. Barnes, Charles G. Donerly, J. Douglas Hotchkiss, Alfred Leech, John L. Pennino, Martin T. Olsen, Andrew J. Ruska, W. Kenneth Smith, Vincent J. Sullivan, Richard K. Van Nostrand, and Stephen J. Wurm. Class of 1941: Frederick P. Brown, Edmund L. Eliason, Frank B. Eshleman, Frederick Lacey, Harlow Meckles, Lawrence R. O'Neill, A , Alexander C. Szot, and Robert S. Tatton. Class of 1942: Robert C. Olsen and Arthur W. Weber. Class of 194.31 Alfred W. Biondi, Numa D. Balliet, William A. Miller, Otto Svejda, R. Alan VVaters, and Donald R. VVittig. Unclassihed: George E. Busfield. TAU DELTA PHI This year saw the Tau Gamma chapter of Tau Delta Phi move into its new home at 4 Union Street. Among those present for the dedication ceremonies held during the second week of school were oilicers of the national fraternity, Dean Metzger and alumni. The new chapter house has been purchased and completely renovated largely through the eHorts of Philip A. Bruskin, one of the Tau Delts' outstanding graduates. Tau Gamma of Tau Delta Phi was introduced to the Rutgers Campus in 1921, when a group of students with the same interests at heart, founded the Evergreen Club. This body of men, although relatively small, made up in quality and activity what they lacked in size. As this group grew in importance and , strength it felt that expansion was in order. Accordingly, in 1928, it became the Eta chapter of Omicron Alpha Tau. This fraternity, as did the Evergreen Club, produced men who have proven their worth in the economic, social, political, scientific, and educational fields of en- deavor. Then, in june of 1934, the entire Omicron Alpha Tau Fraternity merged with the Tau Delta Phi Fraternity and the best features of both were combined. The Rutgers Chapter then became known as Tau Gamma of Tau Delta Phi. Tau Delta Phi contributed new ideals and a new spirit. It is known in fraternity circles for its ideal administrative program, its selectiveness and its progressive, ever-expanding spirit. The Brotherhood formed here by the Tau Delts has become an integral part of Rutgers lore and tradition. The oflicers of the Tau Delta Phi local chapter are Marvin Rosen- krantz '40, consulg Sol A. Bachrach '40, quaestorg Irving L. Bander '40, vice-consul, Gerald S. Blum '40, editor-historiang Marvin M. Soper- stein '40, pledge captaing justin L. Weiss '42, scribe. Class of 1940: Henry Abrahams, Sol A. Bachrach, Irving L. Bander, Stanford E. Eisenberg, Stanley H. Fernhoff, Marvin Rosenkrantz, and Marvin M. Soperstein. 4 Class of 1941: Gerald S. Blum, Irving J. Cohen, and Morris Scherb. Class of 1942: Alfred H. Deutsch, Irv- ing B. Goldsmith, Raymond H. Gorman, Melvin G. Rubel, joseph M. Schofel, and Justin L. Weiss. Class of 19431 Hermann K. Mohr. ALPHA CHI RI-IO At the annual Alpha Chi Rho national convention held early in the present school year, the Beta Phi chapter was rated as the most pro- gressive of the Fraternity's twenty chapters. The Beta Phi chapter had three of its men in the line-up when the Scarlet took to the gridiron this fall. It was also represented on the ISO- pound football team as well as in many other extra-curricular activities. Alpha Chi Rho is also the only house on the Rutgers campus to have three men on the Student Council. The membership in- cludes the president of that body. The seed which has grown into the present Beta Phi chapter of Alpha Chi Rho was planted fourteen years ago when a group of students living in Hcrtzog Hall formed a local fraternity called Alpha Sigma Rho. In 1937 this group petitioned the Alpha Chi Rho Fra- ternity for membership and was accepted in February of that year. The Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity was founded at Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut, in 189 5 by Carl Ziegler. The first formal meeting of the organization was held on june 4, 1895, and Alpha Chi Rho was launched as a national frater11ity. Joseph Pfingstel is president of the Rutgers chapter. Other officers are: Carleton C. Dilatush '40, vice-president, Edward F. Dwulet '40 secretary, Hoidel E. Tambo '41, historian, H. Ernest Young '41, treasurer, David Berdan ,42, ritual officer, john A. McCurdy '40, chaplain, and Albert R. Hasbrouck, jr. '41, steward. Class of 1940: Carleton C. Dilatush, Edward F. Dwulet, Charles R. Landback, Howard A. Mueller, john A. McCurdy, Ralph J. Russo, and joseph F. Pfingstel. Class of 1941: Andrew I. Graham, Albert R. Hasbrouck, jr., Robert D. Laslocky, Hoidel E. Tambo, Alan K. Thompson, H. Ernest Young, Quido Daponte, Charles J. Petrie, and Leon Dwulet. Class of 1942: David Berdan, Joseph V. DeMasi, Ralph Schmidt, 1 Samuel J. Sedicino, VVarren Beckwith, l john VV. Ervin, and Clark U. Espenship. Class of 1943: Wleston L. Dangler, l1Villiam G. Hasbrouck, Robert P. ln- gouf, Chris S. Maggio, Domer Zerbe, Al- fred D. Haynes, John Protosow, Robert Coursen, and Robert Boice. ACTIVITIES ,- STUDENT COUNCIL Founded by a resolution of the faculty in 1 894, the STUDENT COUNCIL enjoys the highest position of student responsibility on the campus. The Council is based on the principle that student action is best governed by student deliberations. Council members try at all times to keep in touch with the main currents of undergraduate feeling, and at the same time to consider the plans and desires of the faculty and administration. The meetings are open to all who wish to attend, a policy which was put into practice for the first time this year. Each spring sixteen candidates are selected by a point system which embraces scholarship, athletics, and extra-curricular activities. The entire student body takes part in the election in which eight men are selected for membership in the Council. In addition to these men there are four ex-officio members. Abofue: Colonna, Grasmere, joife, Ritchings, Russo, Dilatush, Ficken, Hasbrouck, Avery, Gaynor, Taylor, and Van Nostrand. The Council roster for 1939-40: Carleton C. Dilatush, president Charles H. Ficken, vice-president Edwin L. Taylor, secretary Robert E. Gaynor, treasurer joseph A. Colonna Arthur WV. Ritchings Ralph J. Russo Richard K. Van Nostrand Robert H. Grasmere, president of the Senior Class Albert R. Hasbrouck, president of the junior Class Lyman C. Avery, president of the Sophomore Class J. I-larry joffe, editor of The Tnrgzmz The year has been an extremely active one for the Council. Its activ- ities ranged from contributions to the Chess Club to making it possible for the University Band to travel to Providence for the Thanksgiving Day game with Brown. As a result of action by the Council the Univer- sity authorities were induced to make future provision for the band so that Council funds will not have to be used for this purpose again. ln conjunction with the VVomen's College the Council sponsored a round- table conference on peace which brought to New Brunswick many authorities on world and domestic affairs. Under the sponsorship of the Council, Frosh-Soph week was inaugurated for the purpose of promoting organized rivalry between the two classes. Contributions to the Art Lending Library were made in the hope that like action on the part of other organizations would be encouraged. Petitions for funds were pre- sented by many extra-curricular clubs, and the majority were granted in whole or in part after deliberation. Delegates from the Council attended a conference on student government at Lafayette at which representatives of many colleges and .universities were present. DEBATING Another milestone in the history of DEBATING under the direction of Professor Richard C. Reager was passed this year with Rutgers entrance into the Eastern Intercollegiate Debate League. Debating, always a popular activity, has been voted the most Worthwhile activity on the , campus for ten consecutive years. This year approximately one hundred men participated in the debate program with a number of fine prospects from the freshmen class. The highpoint of the year's program was again the series of five trips which certai11 qualiied seniors took through the middlewest. The first trip, to Chicago, included Robert E. Gaynor, Harry Kerz- ner, Kenneth C. Mehrhof, Horace Michelson, and Carleton C. Dilatush, manager. The second trip, to Chicago, was taken by Sidney Brown, Edwin A. Margolius, John A. McCurdy, Martin Z. Post and George L. Van Dillen, manager. The third trip, to Ohio, was taken by Paul Dembling, Alexander Ganz, Theodore K. Robinson and Melvin J. Welitoff, acting manager. The fourth trip, to Ohio, included Charles G. Donerly, Edward J. Kloos, Harold H. Martin, Wilder A. Tasker and Martin Weingold, manager. The fifth trip, to Ohio, included Wfilliam Schooley, Arthur L. Talbot, Jr., Edwin L. Taylor and Williaili S. Gillam, manager. . VVillian1 S. Gillam '4o was the senior in charge, while George Van Dillen '40, Carleton C. Dilatush '40, and Martin Weiiigold '40 were the associate senior managers. Gordon Behn, VVilliam Bobertz, and Kenneth Lowery were the junior managers. Above: Potter-assistant coach, Gilliam, Van Dillen. Dilatush. Below- Firxt rofw: Weingold, Michelson, Managers. Second rofw: Cereghino, Irwin, NVaters, Kehoe, Freedman. Third row: Henclrian. GLEE CLUB Under the capable leadership of Director Howard D. McKinney and Conductor F. Austin VV alter, the GLEIS CLUB has acted, in concerts and radio programs, as good-will representative of the University before alumni and public groups throughout the state. The feature event of the season was the combined singing with the clubs of Columbia and New York University, presented as the fourth pro- gram of the University Concert Series and re- . peated later at Town Hall, New York. The eighth annual VV inter Sports Weekend, sponsored by the club, at Buck Hill Falls, was the distinctive social event of the year. The 0Hicers of the club are: Professor Howard D. McKinney, di- rector, Mr. F. Austin VV alter, conductor, E. Ellsworth Sutphin, man- ager, Frank XV. Herstine, president, George N. Gulick and Harlow N. Meckes, assistant managers. The Glee Club Council members are: Pro- fessor Howard D. McKinney, Mr. F. Austin Wfalter, Mr. Edgar G. Curtin, Professor Earl R. Silvers, E. Ellsworth Sutphin and Edwin L. Taylor. ifmsr TENORS VV. Donald Davison '40 Donald R. Morrison '40 X-Villiam E. Scattergood '40 Richard K. VanNostrand 740 ' Philip W. Butters '41 john J. Clark '41 joseph A. Ryan '41 Eugene C. Anderegg '42 Stephen Dunton '42 George H. Pullan ,42 Allan E. Hadley '41 ,-.k , ,... -...,-, mlm .mlm -aan, ' 4 ,Eiga ww eff Q Q Q 5 cs' me Q Q Q is4s5'Q'i'-ali-QQ 15 ef Q., , 'E n s 9 k 1 X x ji i A BAND Intricate precision marching ac- , companied by stirring music fea- tured the work of the Rutgers Band throughout the 1939 foot- ball season. The band, directed by its new leader, Vernon VV. Miller, entertained the thousands of spec- tators who followed the team in one of its most successful seasons with popular music as well as the traditional Rutgers songs. The fading autumn sun will never again play upon the moving specks of scarlet on the velvety sweep of the gridiron, for the old band uniforms of red sweaters, white flannels and duck crew hats have been supplanted. A change in uniforms had been contemplated for many years, but until recently no steps were taken to remedy the situation. Aided by contribu- tions, funds accumulated from the annual band concerts, and the receipts from a battle of swing for which four campus bands donated their services, the band this year found it possible to take the first step toward the actual acquisition of new uniforms. Sergeant Arthur E. Wilbtir of the Military Science Department designed a uniform which, pending War Department approval, will be worn next fall. The new outits call for scarlet trimmings on the olive-drab uniform now in service in the R. O. T. C. A one and one-half inch tape will be added to the trousers, and red braid will be attached to the sleeves. Scarlet lapels will take the place of the regulation blue, and scarlet piping will be added to the col- lar and the seam of the jacket. According to custom, the annual Band Concert was presented on April zoth. A marked success, the concert was divided into six parts, five seniors and Mr. Miller each conducting a part. - 1 Lf.gLi..x-ffff f ,V , J 1 1 x--'-.,,.- .Y-A, , .,..- L. x17 Y -,,Lr.s'rjr'- 1,f,f f '.' ..'L 'Lf V. :V ,,-.,.W., , ,A V ,. 121:-,rf.igff 1 ff f 2?'j'2f.-Q.: i' ' 55' if .n. 5 f- : :'-1'7s:'F:- -' - 1.-' sr' - I My 5 Z3 , .,,.4::.:125.,11v. 1 , -- '-Lv --, ,T 'ig 1545 .Y.cLen1:-,::f'-1- ,f - ,:-xr:-:grnwp 1 ,,.,,.,,,JY?4' 1- b xx :,,. QE? 1- lf' Fff, . ' F , -V.4Igl-l-:f1 .. , --.ww wk- Wm, M ---H . F, Q 4::x- , ., -.-71112125 -wagww-if L if ,- V 'ifhgwig'-:.z ':-, , ff: 5i?v,.,.1 -.Q M., .,,., ,J 4., , A., Kaffe.,-f H:--,rh -- . - ,,,.,,,,Y-I, .QQ U , ,. ,ie 5'-73, ,., ,X N- -- i mf .. ' - 'f...Q, pf H -Eff, ' ..2a1,.' . - , '65-1 ' if ' 5' mf v -' ,Q 71 - , 1 ., q ,. . . .gf sz, ' sid f L. 1 3- 1 21.--412-3 -, V' V ,Ng -Y -1: - is EN , I' ev V , jg 3 'Tr iq:,2.,IuL'., ,ji ' ' 1 . ww ' a -1 , 1 1- V, V j 1 ,r is .WK , 1, , ?,z, if H 'fu-45, -23 ,S 17 - , R ,f ' ' ' . L xg ,,- Y .- -f, vt I ' f M-sw? ,ai ' QR 13- ' f .- ,M ,-x xv -I W -:VJ f-...SA if if. I all fir A I5 i y- 4 , B - A L, F-, - 1 Nr --fi W gp: E, Q, 3? U' ,'N?2n, ,111 22-gpg' 4' ' ' 4' 'A 2 A f 5 f ff' X- .. mf X 1, f v i .1 D hw, , W, wi af ,, ,L Q Y - 0 . Q X f ' Lf 155 ,F jf? ,ff -' - , - - .4 ,fy Q ,Y , rv , , , A ' f . ' Q jj- ix..-, QA .lm A, V Yr-N 1 1 M K 'VGXT .,..-:'5f?,.. Q-JRE Rf X E , Agn F 55,-fx ., . :'T4'I3-- Ni'-,.,.,:,. ,,fvm'wIf51' ' Qiifi,ii. X1,m f,,, ivfsi' 1 X -fm I N- V gig, 'hug' j' 13577 3 Qxxx ' RSRQT. , ,- wr' CONCERT SERIES Professor Howard McKinney is again to be commended for bringing to the campus a number of outstanding artists in the field of music in the eleventh University Concert Series. Audiences at the five concert programs in the series were privileged to listen to the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, Elizabeth Rcthberg and Ezio Pinza, Ethel Bartlett and Rea Robertson, the Glee Clubs of New York, Columbia, and Rutgers Universities, and the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Eugene Ormandy conducted the Philadel- phia Symphony Orchestra in the opening con- cert of the series on October 2 3. The renowned symphonic unit presented a program of four musical compositions, ranging from the clas- sical and romantic to the modern. They ac- knowledged the applause of the audience by playing three encores. llflost widely acclaimed selection in the program was Tchaikovsky's Romeo and Juliet. The second concert, on November zo, brought to the campus Eliza- beth Rethberg and Ezio Pinza, well-known artists of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Their two-hour program included sixteen composi- tions of such noted composers as Mozart, Handel, Brahms, and 'lfVolf. A mystery concert was the surprise feature of the series, when Myra Hess, English pianist, and scheduled artist for the third concert, was detained in England because of the war. The names of the substi- tute artists for this concert remained a secret until the evening of the performance of January 8. Ethel Bartlett and Rea Robertson, the world's best-loved piano duettists, presented a program of favorite selections from Bach, Handel, and Strauss. The fourth concert of the series was presented by the combined l Glee Clubs of New York, Co- lumbia, and Rutgers Universities, on March 1 1. A unique concert in the series, it was repeated after a similar program in the tenth Con- cert Series was acclaimed a success. Sergei Koussevitsky returned to New Brunswick with the inter- L. fi' nationally famous Boston Sym- S i'g'wif phony Orchestra for the final con- ' cert of the eleventh Concert Series. Appearing on April 3, this symphonic orchestra delighted the audience with their remarkabl tions of the program of classical masterpieces. famed e rendi- 1 i SCARLET LETTER grief 7 viilllaggits' -' HT :A I , .gi , :rt H Sixty-seven editions of TIJE SCARLET LETTER are extant in the University Library. The title-page of the first issue, dated 1871, indi- cates the volume was published by the fraternities, and the state- ment eloquently characterizes 0 many subsequent editions of the book. These Hrst volumes were statistical accounts of fraternal activity. There were few pictures, and advertisements Hlled the pages in the front and back of the book. In this form, as an annual fraternity handbook, THE SCARLET LE'r'rER continued until 1913 when the junior class took over publication and the tre11d toward the modern book began. Above: Dilatush. Below: Professor Silvers, Grasmere, Dilatush, Dean Metzger, A-lr. Brill. EDITORS The date 1932 appears on two volumes of the book as issued i11 the early I93O',S. The Hrst came out in 1931, published by the Class of 1932, as usual. The following year, however, the senior class took over publica- tion and tl1e Class of 1932 again had charge. This year for the first time, all advertisements have been abolished. Thus the book has evolved to its present form. Editor-i11-Chief Carleton Dilatush 740 Pborogmpby: Robert jackson '40 C. Lawrence Borden '40 Biogrrzpbier: Charles Fieken '40 Acrivitier: I-larry Kerzner '40 F1'nte1'71ities: Richard XV est ,4o ilfl1l7I1'lgf7Ig' Editor Robert Grasmere '40 Social: Kenneth Moss ,4O Sports: Harry joife '40 Clubs: Henry Meredith '40 john A. McCurdy '40 Alzozfe-First Row: Meredith. jackson, Grasmere, Dilatush, Ficken, Van Nostrand Moss Second row: McCurdy, Radus, Newton, Owens, Prout, Ferris, Patten, Fromkin, Heuser Ross CONTRlBUTORS Photography: james Ferris, George Nordberg, '41, Frank Patten, Kurt Heuser, John Ervin, Melvin Fromkin, '42, Fred Thiel '43. Bi0g'rapll9ies: Herbert Ireland, John Kent, Norman Levy, Austin Van Houten, Richard Yoken, 741, William Criswell, Stanley Klion, '42, john Broten, james Chandler, Herbert Irwin, Donald Leff, David Luckman, Donald Meany, Domer Zerbe, '43. Activities: Albert Hasbrouck, John Williams, ,4IQ Bertram Goldstein, Robert Hirsch, Russell Janoff, '42. Fraternities: Charles Prout '41, Stanley Klion '42, William Pierce '43. Social: Albert Hurwitt '41, Albert Zeller '42, Robert Schurbier ,43. Sports: Clifford Radus, Philip Rose, '41, Edward Allison, Walter Herget, James Kenny, Robert McLoughan, Alan Reitman, '42, james Levergood, john Pfeil, 43- Clubs: Herbert Newton, Robert Owen, '41, Henry Sostmann, '42, James Carr, John Hart, Robert MacCorn1ack, William Schmidt, Harry Young, Frank Zurla, '43. Managing Editors: Carl Shuster '42, Merrill Morris '43. Above-Top: Meredith, jackson. Bottom: XVest, Ficken. QUEEN'S PLAYERS After two years on the campus, varsity show WCIIE into temporary re- tirement for 1940. Faced with almost insurmountable obstacles in the lack of a University theatre and dramatics staff, QUn:EN's PLAYERS, under whose sponsorship varsity show was revived, and the administration de- cided to stop production while a more sound basis upon which future shows will be planned could be devised. The administration found it impractical to act on the recommendations this year, but there is every indication that next year will see Rutgers men again deriving the tangible and intangible benefits which result from participation in a collegiate pro- duction. Each of the departments of Queen's Players has drawn up a report with recoinmendations for the future. Officers were: Robert H. Grasmere '40, president, Francis XV. Law- ley '40, vice-president, James H. McC0sker ,4O, business manager, Eu- gene Maupai '40, secretary, and Charles G. Donerly '40, treasurer. First rofw: McC0sker, Sopcrstein, Maupai, Grasmere, Lawlcy, Heinl. Second row: Steifcl, Elin, VVolvcrton, Axelrod, Francis, Christensen, Stein, Vogel. TARGUM Founded as a monthly publication in January, 1869, the TARGUM, official newspaper of the University, aims to present to the student body 'an interesting and varied paper including complete coverage of the news of the campus and a cross-section of reader and editorial opinion. The idea of a student paper first arose in 1867, and when the Hrst pub- lication appeared, it was unanimously decided to call it The Targum, from the Hebrew. Appearing at intervals during the year, the publica- tion had five columns of literary matter. Until 1869, The Targum ap- peared each year in a special annual issue, thus being the forerunner of the present Scarlet Letter. Since the first monthly edition on january 29, Above: Professor Silvers, Dilatush, Moss, Palmer, joffe, Mr. Brill, Dean Metzger. 1869, the newspaper has never been discontinued. In 1880, The Targum was published as a tri-weeklyg in 1888, it became a bi-monthly. For a short time, it appeared as a Weekly and in 192 6, it took its present form as a semi-weekly. The paper appeared throughout the past year under the direction of J. Harry joffe, editor-in-chief and W, Kenneth Moss, business manager. One of the highlights of the year was the issue of the celebrated Mugrat edition. SENIOR STAFF Editor-in-Chief: j. Harry joffe Copy Editor: Richard K. Van Nostrand Business Manager: XV. Kenneth Moss Photography Editor: Melvin J. Welitoif News Editor: Martin Z. Post Asst. Business Manager: Charles H. Ficken Sports Editor: Robert D. Eckhouse Asst. Business Manager: Howard W. Baldwin Feature Editor: A. Wfhitney Shoemaker Circulation Mtrrlager: Richard L. Heath TARGUM COUNCIL J. Harry Joife Professor C. L. Allen YV. Kenneth Moss Professor E. R. Silvers Robert F. Palmer, from rbe student body Mr. E. H. Brill Carleton C. Dilatush, President Student Conncil First row: Heacock, Malsbury, Reese, Foos, Levy, Salomon. Second row: Van Nostrand, Ficken, Baldwin, Moss, joife, Post, Shoemaker, Eckhouse. Third rofw: Fromkin, Stearns, Crosby, YVhitby, Prout, Zagoria, Satter, Barbash, McManus, Radus. ANTI-IOLOGIST The ANTHoLoG1sT has appeared on the Rutgers Campus for the past thirteen years, starting in 1927. It is recorded with the National Scholas- tic Press Association, and has received top honors in competition with magazines from other colleges. The six issues of the magazine were pro- duced under the editorship of Joseph Mayers, jr., and were received by the student body with enthusiasm, because of the style and quality of the poems and other features. Edwin S. Keeler was business manager and Roy E. Darby, jr., managing editor. Above-Seated: Enlow, Bowen, Keeler, Mayers, Stiefel. Standing: Shoemaker, Dalton, Claypoole, Stearns, Loux, Darby. Below-First row: Darby, Mayers, Bowen. Second rolw: Mr. Earl Reed Silvers, Prof. Davis. Third row: Dean Metzger. R. C. A.-HANDBOOK The RUTGERS CHRISTIAN Associ- AT1oN carries on many activities, in- cluding the weekly Sunday evening Student Forums. The oflicers were Lorenz A. Proli '41, president, and Gordon M. Aldrich '41, secretary. This HANDBOOK serves to orientate the freshinen in the ideals and tra- ditions of Rutgers. The editors are: Charles H. Ficken '40, editor and james I. Ferris '41 and Clifford R. Radus '41, junior editors. Above-First rofw: Jarvis, XVhitworth, Crosby, Proli, Thomas, F. Gosselink, M. Gosselink. Second row: Patten, King, juckett, Finkle, Dickson. Below: Prout, DeGennaro, Ferris, Ritchings, Ficken, McManus, Patten, Nordberg. r wi, ,ul N. Q. u- vf . 1 r 5,?5'-5- .0894-i'4-' vw ' 11' If 2, . .' 6.3.5 -JA X'-.ma- gh QV. .1- ef. V. K,.,., was S . x L' , '12-Q'-Qfff5.f-,,.,,1 1-', X gf- , ' X w . H 'fig-Sfrfglst-YQu,1i,',Q, . Q 1 ,' A ?'f15K' ' if eff - '. .wiweffgiw '-A5534 x Q .4 1 ,YQRQ X X ,f t-195'--.u , .J ' -ew . W 5iXK.wxi l Q f , XQKxKQWx-1- X . x l ,U V W' Q 1 wif' mi' 1 .,,.. ,X W -,L 7 ,girl MQ' Q1 x L- -V 1 ' - E ' S 'u ,.-- f,. 1- 'faaf X .4 . K , pw 1!A. , .53 M an I MxcL1,,l h X 1 1 . 1 x , . ,--. ip-,L N- siw , f-If If Jf ' A. A s. M-V Y Y, S.. .h H. 'I T. --4 ,. 1 V 4 'viz' .x I, .,.' Af I' Qwtjsll H . I 4, -4-gf. Zag xxx ,' '61 SPORTS FOOTBALL The accomplishments of the Scarlet football forces provided the most spectacular element of the year's sports program. Under the tutelage of Harvey Harman and his staff, the Varsity ran its string of victories to fourteen for the two-year period, with but one tie and two losses. Coach Tom Kenneally's lightweights enjoyed an undefeated season, albeit bur- dened somewhat by three ties which relegated them to second place in the league standings. The freshman team showed great promise by winning three games and losing but one. Genial Harvey Harman is the embodiment of Rutgers' football renais- sance. Since his arrival at Rutgers from the University of Pennsylvania he has caused the bells of Old Queens to ring in fact as well as in song. I ee - No small amount of credit goes A to Frank Long, line coach, and Eddie Masavage, backfield tutor, both of whom came from Penn- sylvania with Coach Harman. At Rutgers Al Sabo was recruited to coach the ends and has done an admirable job. It was appropriate that the foot- ball revival should coincide with the opening of the University's magnificent athletic plant on the River Road campus. After two 1-L Q years of battling, the Scarlet's stadium record is still unsullied. Only two teams have taken their measure during the period, N. Y. U. in 1938, and Brown in 1939, a Hue record and one that will be long remembered. RUTGERS OPPONENT LETTER WVINNERS I3 ....... Wesleyan ....... 7 Cggglg: izesriifa Cggsfgo zo ........ Wooster ........ o H Hz , C 6 ....... Richmond ....... 6 arty .Hman S3365 Srggnsiq 25 ....... Maryland ....... iz Wpfflmf ' li y C ' zo ......... Lehigh ......... 6 WVilliam Xfllfrgfirlggru 32. . . .. New Hampshire ..... I3 Tranavitch C? S Ray mond Foster 13 ....... Sllgzjgggfied ....... Z Manager: Arthur Gottlieb ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Albert Hasbrouck 0 ......... Brown ......... I3 Affhuf Talbot Otto Hill VVon: 7 Lost: I Tied: 1 Douglas Hotchkiss Vincent Kramer, Milton Nelson, Martin Olsen, Ralph Russo, Harold Schanlc, Ralph Schmidt, lVilliam Smith, Alex Szot, Arthur Talbot, William Tranavitch, Vincent Utz, joseph Varju, john Verbitski, james lfVallace. X' ' ii ii iff . ii nu 5 my rj-ii xii ra , 3.3. Y iwiwi nhl ,Jw M i X ii ii i i V W ii :F 'V H . l Aka A P. 1 ' l E Fashioned by the gifted technique of Harvey Harman for the second year, the Rutgers football fortunes experienced a repetition of the coach's hrst-year successes, as the Scarlet was piloted to another record marred by but a single defeat. Highlight of the 1939 season was the extension of the defeat-free streak, inaugurated by the Hne team of the preceding season, to thirteen games. The skein, which started to unwind with the fourth game of 1938 and which carried to defeat Springfield, Hampden-Sydney, Le- high, Princeton, and Lafayette, was auspiciously defended until the last quarter of the closing game of 1939. A powerful Brown University eleven, held off desperately for three periods, surged through the Scarlet defense in the closing minutes for the two touchdowns which broke the string. One tie sullied the Queensmen's record. It was suffered at the hands of the University of Richmond after lN'csleyan and YVooster had been vanquished in the opening contests. Seven of the schedule's nine engagements were filled on the turf of the new stadium, and while the Richmond tie dimmed the luster of the achievement, the home undefeated record was maintained. .X X X XV ' W W l 5 if V -N. lx C H 'ff 'fb fad 5 4, . ,wi X, '-T., 1 V 1 rsijlil ' - , 'm A ' ' ,-.NLQCL ,11.,11m'1Q.,,jgpf vpgfjffeigi, YV M - g za ax , ',w'm,,' 553. it A fin-' I P ., The fr- ,Jn I. el., V 4 1' 'V -, L ., , , yg YV hat was probably a very short era in Rutgers grid history closed with the ending of thc 1939 season. It featured the last playing days of Gottlieb, Tranavitch, Hotchkiss, Cooke and Craig, the nucleus of the eleven which a year and a half ago baptized the stadium with the first win over Princeton in almost 70 years, and which was the first local club to bear the stamp of Harman Coaching. Of importance to future grid fans is the supply of undergraduate talent left to the football faculty for fashioning into the next Scarlet eleven. Adept angling of punts by Ray Foster, the fine Wing work of jim VVallace, rugged play at guard by a host of sophomores and juniors, able subbing for Tranavitch by Henry DeRensis, in a manner which almost equals the mighty Train-all these, combined with the sensational development of Schmidt and Utz, point toward another outstanding campaign. RUTGERS, 13, WESLEYAN, 7: VV ith both teams sluggish in their execu- tion and physically worn by the midsummer-like heat which brought a shirt-sleeved crowd of 15,000 homecoming alumni out to see the game, Rutgers inauspiciously opened its season. A fumble which was recovered for a touchdown put VVesleyan in the lead early in the con- it 'J -,.AV- 'E-1653 '- L 1 Kg if X N 'Iii or e P tj test. As the game progressed, though, the fact became more evident that the manpower of the home team would be the deciding factor. This proved to be the case as a blocked kick was converted into the Hrst local score. Then, in the last quarter, Gottlieb passed to joe Varju for the touchdown which started the season with a Rutgers victory. RUTGERS, zo, WOOS1'ER, o: In its second engagement Rutgers over- powered a small eleven from Wcioster College of Ohio. The VVesterners were no match for the heavier, skillful, Harman men. They were soon exhausted by a never-ending string of scarlet-shirted reserves and by the oppressive heat which took all the football tang out of the weather. DeRensis scored on a pass from Gottlieb, while a blocked kick resulted in the other score. Second teamers effected the third touchdown. RUTGERS, 6, RICHMOND, 6: With a pair of high-stepping, sharp-passing backs and a stepladder end as its offensive guns, the University of Rich- mond invaded New Brunswick. Only Foster's corner kicking prevented the aggressive Southerners from scoring early in the game. The Spiders exhibited some wide open football and provided one of the best shows of the season. Rutgers launched a drive that crossed the goal line with two minutes left to play. Steve Capestro missed his first conversion V l .A XX , I. VX . , as ,,t y at 3 T ,J le If .rf gd Q- A J! fx' 'xxx Y , ahh' K,-X ix W ,,-- 'uf at X 'I gr I b -X XX. 5-ff? we K . . 1 Ti A' A 2 if -e th ,4 ri- . ,fs - A jf ' ,X J 4 , sb attempt in a dozen boots. Richmond came back swinging, and in Q0 seconds of dizzy passing tied the score. Their point try was unsuccessful as the game ended. RUTGERS, 25: MARYLAND, 12: In the IHOSt interesting game, as far as the spectator was concerned, Maryland was outscored by a decisive margin. As had their fellow Southerners of the previous week, the Terra- pins opened their book of hocus-pocus and had numbers of their hosts chasing ghosts the greater part of the afternoon. Power once more told the tale, and Rutgers pounded out the winning decision to repulse a plucky Southern team. RUTGERS, zo, LEHIGH, 6: One of the weakest teams on the schedule was the Middle Three rival, Lehigh. Quick scores were thrust over the goal line twice in the opening session. Utz' bruising drives into the under- manned Engineer line and a deadly overhead attack leveled by Gottlieb were the chief forces in gaining the first victory in the title race. RUTGERS, 32, NEW HAMPSHIRE, 13: New I-Iampshire's VVildcats were easily tamed by Harman's well-drilled machine. This time it was all Gottlieb. He carried the ball over twice and passed for the other three rallies. Tranavitch caught two scoring tosses, Foster the third. RUTGERS, 13, LAFAYETTE, 7: Leaving their home Held for the Hrst time during the season, the Scarlet invaded Easton to successfully defend its Middle Three championship against the Lafayette Leopards. The Pennsylvanians, although not boasting a winning record, were reported to be a dangerous threat to the Big Red. They were not quite the power- house depicted. Four minutes had ticked off when the first Rutgers touchdown was recorded. A sustained march produced the six points. A second period drive, in which the Eastoners shot their bolt, was successful, and the conversion enabled the home team to end the half with a one-point ad- vantage. Everything was on the side of the defending champions in the second half, however, and the locals pushed the Leopards up and down the Held. Tranavitch scored the winning touchdown on a twenty-yard jaunt from scrimmage. RUTGERS, 17, SPRINGFIELD, 7: Making its animal appearance in New Brunswick, Springfield College bowed to the home team and to the stadium jinx on visiting teams. Despite the fact that the gymnasts from New England were romped over for thirteen first downs in the first half, the Indians fought off every touchdown bid and held the Big Red r U 'i H ,i , I - ,j . H ' , ,rj T ' !.,..,..- , H 1' , F In M'-.NN r W r Cv- rj 'TZ , 1 ' 3. , 'fi A , X 'is ii' charges to a field goal, toed by Capestro. Ten minutes after resumption of play after the intermission, Rutgers had a I7 point lead. The Spring- field score was engineered against the third line of home defense. RUTGERS, og BROWN, 13: With student hopes built to crazy heights by the desire for an undefeated season, the first in Rutgers history, Harman took his squad to Providence to meet Brown in the final game. The story of the game is already legend. The desperate efforts of the Scarlet foot- ballers to achieve what none of their predecessors had are well known. Brown, defeated by all its major opponents and tied by Yale, carried too many guns for its jersey guests. For three periods, before Tranavitch was felled by a knee injury, the Bruins were fought to a standstill. With his departure the Rutgers defense crumpled. Brown scored quickly on a determined push. An intercepted pass late in the period ended all hopes for a Scarlet success. The loss was chalked up as the second one in seventeen games for the Harman-coached teams at Rutgers. Fourteen victories were added to his impressive coaching record by his 1940 Scarlet eleven. 150-POUND FOOTBALL Rutgers ISO-P0l.11ld football team missed by the narrowest of margins the capturing of the league title and retiring of the Foster Sanford Trophy when the league champions, Princeton, battled with the Scarlet to a scoreless deadlock on Thanksgiving Day, November 23. For three and a half periods Coach Thomas Kenneally's charges out- played their opponents, only to see a 70-yard march stopped one inch short of a touchdown late in the fourth quarter. LETTER WVINNERS Class 1940: Abrahams, Baxter, Casparian, Colonna, Darby, Dilatush, W. Freeman, Small, Sullivan. Class 1941: Brown, Gombosi, Graham, Moss, Mullin, New- ' ton, Tambo. Class lQ42! Avery, R. Freeman, Gebler, Goldsmith, Hurlburt, Kenny, Patten, Sedecino, Shall- cross. Above: First rofwr Kirrane, Avery, Gebler, Graham. Sec- ovzd rofwi Colonna, Bachrach, Cortright, Darby, Dilatush, Canola: Small, Abrahams. Third row: Thomas F. Coach Kenncally, Herget, Kermeauv Newton, NV. Freeman, Cas- ' parian, Mgr., Baxter, S. Moss, Captain: Kenny, Assistant-Coach Ma- Carleton C, kin. Fourth row: Shallcross, Dilatush '40 C. Sullivan, Patten, R. Free- man, Hurlburt, Goldsmith, Mfflmgeff F. Brown, Sedicino. George A. Below: Coach Thomas Ken- Casparian '40 neally. ll , 1 By virtue of the tie L Princeton won the league championship and gained half a' leg advantage over Rutgers in their fight for the Foster Sanford Trophy. The Scarlet was un- defeated, winning three and tying three games. The team opened its season in an auspicious manner by defeating Pennsylvania, 14-6, in the stadium. Lyman Avery's two first-period scores were the margin of victory. The following week Lafayettels lightweights held Rutgers to a score- less tie on a rain-soaked field. A journey to Yale provided another vic- tory, 19-7. A 95-yard runback of an intercepted pass which resulted in a touchdown by Stewart Hurlburt turned the tide Rutgers' way. A 1 z-o triumph over Villanova and a o-o stalemate with Cornell were the results of the lightweights' other efforts before they concluded the season against Princeton. Lightweight All-Arnericans from Rutgers were William Freeman, left end, and Lyman Avery, right halfback, on the first team. Donald Shall- cross, center, and Andrew Graham, right guard, were second team y selections. RUTGERS OPPONENT I4 ...... Pennsylvania ...... 6 o ........ Lafayette ...o IQ .......... Yale I2 ........ Villanova . ...o o .... Cornell .... ...o o ........ Princeton ........ o VVon: 3 Lost: o Tied: 3 BASKETBALL Facing a nineteen-game suicide-schedulel' which featured some of the outstanding college basketball teams in the East, Coach Frank Hill's 1 5th Scarlet quintet completed one of that sport's most disastrous seasons in the history of the University. Such powerful opposition as Princeton, Stan- ford, N.Y.U., Fordham, Penn State, Brown, and Maryland was too much for the weak Rutgers squad which lacked height, number, and finesse. Their final record showed only Hve wins against fourteen losses. Al- though prospects for Coach Hill's outfit were dull from the start, the team, built around regular Frank Brock and six reserves from last year's squad, got off to a good beginning with an easy victory over University College. They then dropped two close-score thrill- ers to Princeton and Montclair but from then on, despite several close games, the Rutgers five could only manage to defeat four of the remaining 16 teams. Above-First rofw: Freeman, Omley, Bunnell, Brock, Hummel, Jarvis, Varju. Second row: Simpson, Mgr., Loreto, Kaplan, YVilliams, Schmidt, Ackart, XVatson, Hasbrouck, XVilno. Below: Coach Frank Hill. -11,1 LETTER VVINNERS Class 1940: john Hummel, Harold Kaplan, Charles Simpson Class 1941: Watson Ackart, Frank Brock, Robert Bunnell Albert Hasbrouck jr Kenneth Ornley, joseph Varju. Class 1942: Robert Freeman, Ronald Jarvis, jr., Ralph Schmidt RUTGERS OPPONENT 56... University College ...z7 Z9 ....... Princeton ....... 30 28 . Montclair State Teachers. 34 60 ........ Ursinus ........ 55 39 ....... Manhattan ....... 41 43 ........ Stanford ........ 71 39 ....... Maryland ....... SI 41. .Trenton State Teachers. .33 30 ........ Fordham ........ 3 1 53 ....... Dickinson ....... 3: I9 ....... Penn State ....... 49 3 1 .... . . Lehi h ....... . . g . 41. 3 3 ........ Lafayette ........ 36 45 ........ Lafayette ........ 46 64 33 ........ N. Y. U. ....... . 26 ....... Princeton ....... 34 47 .... Lehigh ........ .46 47 .... . . . Tufts ...... . . . 49 47 .... . . . Brown ........ .60 Cmzcb: Frank Hill C aptain: Frank Brock ?4I M unager: Charles Simpson 740 Above: Omley, Brock, Varju. Belofw: Trainer Mike Stang. SWIMMING Coach James H. Reilly completed his twenty-fifth year as mentor for the Rutgers SWIININIING team in his usual successful style. Five victories stacked against three losses once more weighed the scale in a favorable balance for the genial coach. Columbia was the Hrst victor over the Scarlet as the latter opened its season by dropping a 41-34 meet in the last event, the 400 yard relay. Rutgers had six firsts to Columbia's three until this last event gave the Lions the margin. Orm McClave took Hrst place in the dive with II4 points in this meet. The following week a strong Brown team traveled to New Brunswick and duplicated the Columbia victory and score. On Saturday, February 3, Coach Reilly's team traveled to Princeton rated as underdogs because of the comparison of three Princeton victories to their own two defeats. The Tigers, Eastern Inter- collegiate Champions, trounced the Scar- let by a 59-16 score. McClave and Bud MacNelly were impressive at Princeton. -li. Virginia was the Hrst victim of the Rutgers swimmers, 45-30. Lehigh followed the Southerners one night later. Seven firsts to the Brown and White's two helped make up the 54-21 score. McClave and MacNelly continued their winning ways in the dive, while Captain jim Barnes, Bill Kirk, Len Zubco and Mort Estrin performed well. New York Universityis swimmers fell victim to the Scarlet as Coach Reillyis team made it three victories in a row to balance the three losses. McClave again Won the dive. Final score was 52-2 3. The team turned in a sparkling 46-29 victory over Penn State on Sat- urday, February 24, which was Reilly Day. Alumni and undergraduates gathered to honor the Coach's twenty-fifth anniversary. Robert Eck- house, sports editor of The Targum, arranged the event which brought former Rutgers swimming greats back to the Banks. At intervals during the afternoon Coach Reilly was presented with gifts on behalf of the swimming team and the alumni. A 46-29 victory over the University of Pennsylvania finished the sea- son for the Scarlet natators. Outstanding for the team during the season were Captain jim Barnes, Bill Kirk, Orin McClave, who was undefeated in dual diving competition, and Mort Estrin. RUTGERS OPPONENT LETTER WVINNERS 34 ....... Columbia ....... Candy: Clnss 1940: james T. 34 ......... Brown ...,..... H R -H Barnes. Morton H- ES- 16 ....... Princeton ....... James ' C1 Y Yfln- Pvilliilm Kirk, WHT- 45 ........ Virginia .,..... . Captain: ren H- Lasher- Martin T- 54 ....... . . Lehigh' .... . ..... James T. Barnes '40 0125172 1'f2Hk.LRPg1fCf- G 52. . New York University 'fm '94 0 eff ' 46.,. Pennsvlvania State' Mf'71U807'5 Faulkner' Ofmflflde VV' University 46 ..... of Pennsylvania ..... 19 XVon: 5 Tied: o Lost: 3 'iVarren I-l. Lasher 740 McClave, Clarence L. MacNelly, David M. Star. Class 1942: Robert C. Olsen, Leonard M. Zubco. Above left-First row: M. Olsen, McClave, M:1cNelly, Leone R. Olson. Second row: Faulkner, Darby, Captain Barnes, Estrin, Paret, Bautz. Third row: Coach Reilly, Star, Whitlock, Camp- bell, Lasher, Zubko, Eliason, Coach Dochat. Below-Left: Coach james H. Reilly. SOCCER soccER's debut as a varsity sport on the Banks was a very quiet one and might most conveniently be put under the heading of experience, for the Scarlet booters dropped all four of their scheduled matches and had only two goals to their credit for the seasonfs play. Above-First rofw: Ireland, Young, Steelman, Ermeling, Ficken, Erbe, Phillips. Second rofw: Ritchings, Mgr., Bergen, Messer, deGomar, Burroughs, Hill, Buzas, Robbins, Parker, Anderegg, Dochat. Third row: Peltz, Day, Gordeuk, Miller, jeramaz, Nordberg, Sidun. Below: Coach George W. Dochat. RUTGERS OPPONENT Conch: o ...... Princeton J. V. ...... 7 G. YV. Dochat o.. . Franklin and Marshall . . .8 C , . 1 ........ Lafayette ......... 4 apfam' 7 1 ........ Panzer .......... 4 C- H- F1CkCU 40 Manager: A. XV. Ritchings '40 LETTER XVINNERS Class 1940: August Buzas, Warren Ermeling, Charles Ficken, Arthur Ritchings, Clarence Steelman. Class 1941! Boyd Bergen, Theodore deGomar, Warren Erbe, Herbert Ireland, William Llewellyn, George Nordberg. Class 1942: Eugene Anderegg, Russell Bur- roughs, Osborne Day, john Ervin, Clark Espenship, james Hill, Norman Miller, joseph Parker, David Phillips, Rollin Thorne. -i..,.i. BOXING Though the BOXING team lost all three of its matches, Coach Bud Gor- man's mittmen made a creditable showing in each. Captain Joe Colonna and Bill Gager were the only veterans and the rest of the team was made up of promising but inexperienced men. Bucknell took the measure of the Scarlet 6-2 in the first match While the Coast Guard Academy emerged victorious 5-3 in a close match at New London. In the only home meet of the season, Rutgers dropped a 5-3 decision to the Yale Uni- versity boxers before a large crowd. Highlight of the season was the un- defeated, untied record made by diminutive joe Colonna Who, in three years, has piled up eleven victories to remain undefeated in intercollegiate boxing. Bill Gager and Jim Gutzwiller were also outstanding, winning two of their three bouts. Captain Colonna will be the only letter winner lost to next year's team. RUTGERS oPPoNEN1' Coaches: Lrxrrnk XVINNERS 2 ......... Bucknell ......... 6 Earl Lovejoy Clary 1940: joseph Colonna. 3 ....... Coast Guard ....... 5 Arthur Marsu Class 1941: Xvilliam Gager, 3 ..... .... X Vale ...... 5 , james Gutzwiller, WVilliam ' Cf'Pff 11f Klein, Robert salma, William Jvseph C0l0n11f1'40 Scott. Class 1942: John Fenyk, M . Jarvis Kellogg, Robert Lauifer, f 1 ge'- VVilliam Smith. Richard VV est '40 Seated: Gutzwiller, Gombosi, Rimalover, Colonna, Fenyk. Standing: Smith, Hadley, Salasin, Gorman, Lauffer, Kellogg, VV est, Mgr. WRESTLING The WRESTLING team enjoyed the best season in the history of the sport at Rutgers, winning 7 meets and losing 2. It also captured the Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Wrestling championship in its first year as a member of the Association. Lindo Nangeroni, George Cas- parian and William Guttentag, wrestling at 128, 136 and 145, respec- tively, won individual titles in the meet. Heavyweight Captain Leonard Cooke, who closed a brilliant intercollegiate career with I7 victories and only 2 defeats, was outstanding. RUTGERS OPPONENT Conch: 24 .....,. Haverford ....... 6 Fred E. Shepard 18 ....... Columbia ....... 16 u 21 .,.... Muhlenberg ...... 9 Cffpmmf 8 ....... Princeton ....... 24 Leonard H. Cooke, 9 ......... Army ......... I7 ,4I Z9 ..... johns Hopkins ..... 3 I4 ........ Lafayette ........ I2 Mfflmgeff 26 ....... Maryland ....... 8 Harry E. F. Haw- zz. New York University .io kins, jr. ,4O LETTER XVIN NERS Class 1940: George A. Casparian, VVi1liam H, Gut- tentag, Richard Mansfield, Harry E. F. Hawkins, jr. Class 1941: Leonard H. Cooke, Andrew I. Graham, Lindo P. Nangeroni. Class 1942: joseph V. De Masi, VVilliam G. Hofmann, James A. Nist, David N. Scarr. Above-First row: Graham, Hofmann, Cooke, De Masi, Gutrentag. Second row: Shepard, Nisr, j. Lerner, Casparian, Nangeroni, Scarr, Mansfield. , Below: Coach Fred E. Shepard. l V, BASEBALL Rutgers 1939 BASEBALL team suffered one of the most disastrous sea- sons in recent years, winning only three, losing fourteen and tying one g 211113 . RUTGERS oPPoNrN'r o ..... . . Maryland ....... 3 1 ....... lvesleyan ....... 3 0 ......... Brown ......... 6 I. . . Montclair Teachers . . . iz I ........ Fordham ........ iz 6 ......... Lehigh ...,..... 2 z... .... Army ....8 3 ........ Lafayette ......,. 9 1 ........ Lafayette 6 Coach: IO ......... Union .... 3 f ....... P ....... Charles W- Ward 1 ....... MSKEZIZII. ,...... 'T Mmmger: 5 ....... lllilraglalrgd .. 9 RiclmrdHartm1m 1... . U. ,Q 9.. ....... Lehigh ......... ll 39 3 ....... Penn State ....... 4 9 ........ Virginia 8 LETTER XVINNERS Class 1939: Ralph Shaw, Grover Coe, Parker Staples, John Mullen, Henry Tilton. Class 1940: Wil iam McGlennon, Gordon Mclnnis, john Rannels, Harold Schank. Class 1941: joseph Varju, Frank Brock, Leonard Cooke, Leon Dwulet, Oliver Compton, How- ard Miller, Frank jose, James YVallace, Peter Campbell. Above-First row: W. Freeman, jose, Cooke, Trian- dafilou, Sedicino, Kuhn, Perkins, Schank, Burger, Osman. Second row: Compton, McGlennon, Dwulet, Peters, Lauffer, Campbell, Wfallace, Brock, Barnwell, R. Freeman, Day, Miller, Rannels, Coach VV ard. Below: Coach Charles XV. XVard. l - i . , I - TRACK Highlights of the 1939 TRACK season were the opening of the new stadium track and the garnering of the Middle Atlantic States and Middle Three titles. lt was the seventh straight year and the thirteenth time dur- ing Coach Bernie Wefers' reign that the Scarlet captured the Middle Three crown. RUTGERS oPPoNENr 31 . .New York University. . 104 78 ........ Lehigh ......... 48 90 ....... Lafayette ........ 34 lVon: z Tied: 0 Lost: I Coach: Bernard J. Wefcrs Captain: Harry H. Youngs, Jr-, '39 Manager: Eli L. NVeisman LETTER WINNERS Class 1939: Walter R. Bruyere III, Francis A. Golbey, Paul B. Harvey, john J. Mullen, Philip Rubin, Eli L. Weisman, Harry H. Youngs, jr. Class 1940: Ernest S. Baxter Jr., Wilfred C. Dorn, Joseph M. Jingoli, Charles A. Leone, Sidney G. Schwartz, William Trana- vitch, Harry D. Watson, Melvin J. YVelitoff. Class 1941: john L. Clark, Clarence M. Finkle, David W. Francis, John YV. Hageman, Harry M. Halstead. Above-First row: Reichman, Criswell, Star, Haber, Wurtz, Leone, Halstead, jingoli, Lewis, Krauch, Tran- avitch, Schwartz, Watson, Weyhenmeyer, Avery, Gilbert. Second row: Mr. Makin, Coach Wefers, Thomas, Finkle, Haines, Swenson, Bullington, Lerner, Johnson, Bautz, Schmidt, Eliason, Mirsky, Connelly, Lyons, Sidons, Levy, Schmidt, Ficken, Mgr. Belofw: Coach Bernard J. Wefers. CROSS-COUNTRY Coach Bernard YVefers' Scarlet hill-and-dalers made a fair showing in their 1940 season by winning two of their five dual competition meets although they finished last in the I.C. 4-A. meet at New York with Sid Schwartz in 80th place, the first Scarlet man over the line. Opening the season under the tutoring of Professor Donald lVlcGinn of the English Department the cnoss-COUNTRY team dropped a close meet to Princeton. The following Saturday a strong Lafayette squad humbled the Scarlet on the five mile Buccleuch Park course. It was the first time a Leopard squad had ever defeated the runners from the Banks. Heartened by the return of the ailing Coach Wefers, the Queensmen won a hotly contested Lehigh meet, zo to 3 5. The Held was led home by Lehigh's john Elmer followed closely by Sid Schwartz, Harry Watsoii, Reece Haines, Dick McDade, Harry Halstead, Bob Mirsky and Randy Cramer. Montclair State Teachers was the next Scarlet victim, but the N.Y.U. harriers humbled the Scarlet at Van Cortlandt Park in the final dual meet of the season. Leslie MacMitchell led the Violets in victory. RUTGERS OPPONENT Coacla: LETTER WINNERS 33 ....... Princeton ....... zz Bernard Wefefs Clan' 1940: Sidney Schwartz, 30 ........ Lafayette ........ 25 Captain: Harry Watson. Clan' 1941: zo ......... Lehigh ......... 35 Sidney Schwartz Reece Haines, Harry Halstead, 40. . New York University ..15 '40 Frederick Kadey, Charles Mc- z5.Montclair State Teachers.3o Ma,,ager: Dade. Class 1942: Charles Cra- I.C.A.A.A.A.-16th place Tlleodore Common mer, Robert Mirsky. NVon: z Lost: 3 Tied: 0 ,40 F irrt row: Kadey, Lyons, Mirsky, Rushmore. Second row: Coach VVefers, McDade, Halstead, Schwartz, Watson, Haines, Archibald, Mgr., Klion. l CREW The meteoric rise of crew as a varsity sport at Rutgers showed con- tinued rapid strides when in December 1938 the University was in- vited to join the Eastern Association of Rowing Colleges. Thus the third year of crew at Rutgers under Coach Chuck Logg became the most important and by far the most impressive as the Scarlet triumphed in the reorganized Dad Vail Regatta over Manhattan, Dartmouth, Bos- ton College, Marietta, Rollins and American International. Coach: Charles P. Logg Mmmger: H. Girvin Cuthbert ,39 OPPONENT RUTGERS Columbia, Manhattan . . . znd Harvard, M. I. T. . . . . . znd Pennsylvania, Manhattan ........ znd Dartmouth . ........... 1st Manhattan, Rollins, Dartmouth, American Inter- national, Marietta, Boston University . . . ISE LETTER VVINNERS H. Girvin Cuthbert '39, Kenneth Ashby '40, George Daum '40, J. Douglas Hotchkiss ,40, Richard S. Mansfield '40, Albert Flerner '4r, George A. Johnneson ,4I, John A. Vail 741, Francis J. VVhitby ,4I, Rudolph P. Yaros ,4I. Whitby, Vaill, Yaros, Hotchkiss, Flemer, Ashby, Daum. Belofw: Coach Charles P. Logg. Above-Kvzeelivzg: Mansfield. Standing: johannesscn, LACROSSE With the season continually hindered and hampered by the old injury jinx, the Scarlet lacrosse men completed their stiff schedule with a record of four wins against an equal number of losses. The increasing interest shown in this ancient Indian sport, the oldest game on the American continent, warranted one of the finest schedules the University stick- handlers have ever undertaken. Coach Fred Fitch's charges, opening their 1939 season with five veterans, swamped a strong alumni team 9 to 2 and made it two straight with a I4 to 3 win over Lehigh. Although the stickwielders suffered losses at the hands of Army, Maryland, St. john's and Princeton, they were able to add Yale and C.C.N.Y. to their victory column. Rurcisks oPPoNENr Coach: LETTER WVINNERS 9 ...... .. Alumni ..,..... 1 Frederick A. Fitch Class 1939: Hitchner, Pitt, Mor- I4 ......... Lehigh ......... 3 Captain, ton. Clan' 1940: Evans, Darby, God- 6 .......... Yale ..... . . . 5 ' frey, Keeler, Chartrand, Russo, See- o ....... Maryland .... .iz Slephcn ley, Sutphin, Temple. Class 1941: 5 ........ Sr. john's ...iz Hltclmef 39 Gurzwiller, Hasbrouck. Jfffferds. ,O ,,,,,,,, C'C.N.Y, 5 Mmmggr: Nelson, Rockafeller, Van Mater. z.. Army .... 7 Thomas V. 3 ........ Princeton ........ ro Morton, jr. '39 Above: Coach Frederick A. Fitch. ,Below-First rofw: Keeler, Van Mater, Chartrand, Russo, Darby, Hitchner, Pitt, Hasbrouck, Temple. Second rofw: Coach Fitch, Rockafeller, Gowen, Eliason, Seeley, Evans, Gutzwiller, Godfrey, jefferds, Nordberg, Moss, Mgr. Morton. FENCING The varsity FENCING team made one of its best records in recent years under the tutelage of their new coach, Arthur Fredericks. The fencers won the Middle Three championship and beat Princeton for the first time in fencing history at Rutgers. Drew, Lafayette, Lehigh and Haver- ford were Scarlet victims as well as Princeton. Morris Rudolph, Alden Jacobs, Ernest Baxter and Captain-Manager Elmer Lerner were outstanding performers. l Canals: RUTGERS OPPONENT Arthur Fredericks Montclair , 7A... State Teachers 9M Cf'pmm'MmmgeT: 8 ....... Panzer ....... 9 Elmer H. Lerner I5 ..... Princeton ..... I2 ,40 1 7 Z ....... Drew ....... 9 Z 162 ....... Lehigh ....... 9M iz William and Mary..15 9 ..... Penn State ..... 18 I4 ..... Haverford ..... I3 I4 North Carolina ...13 LETTER NVINNERS Rudolph. Class 1940: Ernest Baxter, jr., Alden Jacobs, Harry Kerzner, Elmer Lerner. Class 1941: Austin Basner, Louis Fiorini. Class 1942: Lawrence Alexander, Morris l Above: Alexander, Baxter, Gutter, Lerner, Hickock, , Howard, Basner. Belofw: Coach Arthur Fredericks. TENNIS Although the record of the SCARLET TENNIS team shows four wins and an equal number of losses, the Myersmen may well look back upon their season's play with a considerable measure of satisfaction. Besides holding a favored Duke team to a five to four decision, the Scarlet courtmen reg- istered upsets in defeating Rhode Island State College 6 to 3 and New York University by the same margin. Rhode Island sported an eight match winning streak before meeting Rutgers, while the victory over N. Y. U. was the first since the series began in 1930. Captain Boris Schwartz was seeded number one, Charles Pine, two, john Hummel, three, George Ritter, four, and Norman Gel- ler, five. Schwartz and Ritter, Pine and Hummel, and Mendel and Rob- inson were seeded Ist, znd, and 3rd respectively in doubles competition. ntrrcaas OPPONEN1' Coach: 7 Albright College ...z Franklin R. Myers 4 Duke University 5 , - 8 Lafayette College ...1 Capmm' 0 ........ Army ........ 9 Boris Schwaffz ,39 l 3 Z ..... Muhlenburg ..... 5 A 6 . New York University .3 6 ...Rhode Island State. . .3 I ...Lehigh University. . .8 Mrmager: jonathan C. Baker ,39 LETTER NVINNERS Class 1 93 9: Boris Schwartz, Ralph Mendel. Class 1941: Charles M. Pine, George J. Ritter, Ephriam Robinson, john N. Hummel, Norman Geller. Below-First row: Alpren, Ryan, Holm, Merrell. Second rofw: Coach Myers, Geller, Pine, Sattur, E. Robinson, Ritter, Siry, Manager Altreutcr. VARSITY GOLF The GOLF team, coached by Professor Henry Keller, suffered a rather unsuccessful season at the hands of live strong opponents. The Scarlet dropped four straight matches, one at home and three away, before hitting the Winning column. It was, however, rather a startling upset when, after a defeat of six to nothing in the first match, Rutgers returned to defeat West Chester Teachers by a 5 to 2 count in a return engage- ment. RUTGERS OPPONEN1' 1 . ..... Penn State ...,.. 5 3 ...... Amherst , ...... 6 Coach: VVest Chester Henry Keller o State Teachers ....6 z . . . Swarthmore ..... 5 Capmnli West Chester RUUCFY Braid Q40 5 ..,. State Teachers .... z 1 lf ....... Virginia ....... 7 Z uzrran WVINNERS Robert W. Braid '40 Morton D. Rochelle '39 Fred Brown '41 Lloyd G. Wfeinberger '39 Irving M. Cochrane '40 Theodore XVhitlock '40 Above: Rumford-new coach, Brown, Wfhitlock, Braid. Belofw: Retiring coach Professor Henry Keller. SONGLEADERS-CHEERLEADERS Main feature of thc CHEERING system this year was the elaboration of the system of card cheering which was introduced last year. Head cheer- leader Don Davison and senior cheerleader Charlie Leone worked out intricate designs for visiting spectators to see. Junior cheerleaders were Bob Bunncll, joe Ryan, Bill Barnaby and Doug Bushnell. SONGLEADERS who cooperated with the cheerleaders at football games were senior Ed Taylor and juniors Harlow Meckes and Gordon Behn. These boys did a fine job in upholding the Rutgers tradition of being a singing collegef' Above: Bohn, Taylor,,Meckes. Below: Bushnell, Davidson, Leone, Barnaby. INTRAMURALS Regarded as one of the most active INTRAIVIURAL sports programs ever undertaken by the University athletic department, the 1938-39 contests featured ten sporting events. More than thirty-five living groups en- gaged in the annual competition for the coveted Keller Trophy, sym- bolic of intramural championship, 1596 undergraduates participated in the program directed by Harry Rockafeller. Wiiiiier of the Keller trophy for the past year Was Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity with a total of 63 points, runner-up Delta Upsilon had 46 points. The Dekes Wound up the season as cham- pions in touch football, swimming, and league champions in softball. Their vic- tory marks the second in three years for them. Raritan Club nosed the Dekes out of the championship by a point and a half. Cross-country opened the intramural program last year. Robert Dickson '40 ran the mile and a half course in 8:4o.o to win for Hertzog Hall, Ronald Jarvis, Jr. '42 was second for the Raritan Club, and James Claypoole 741, Lambda Chi Alpha, was third. Hertzog Hall was awarded 1 3 points for Winning the cross-country. Nine living groups entered 75 men in the event. Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity took all three places in the intramural tennis matches. Boris Schwarz '39, Charles Pine '41, and Melvin Alprcn '40 took first, second and third places, respectively. Sixteen living groups entered 85 men in this event. Touch football brought twenty teams in five leagues into action and 215 individuals played ball. League Winners were Phi Gamma Delta, Zeta Psi, Delta Upsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, and champions were Delta Kappa Epsilon. The Dekes gained 18 points toward the trophy by de- feating the Pi Kappa Alpha team in the finals. Seven leagues comprising 32 basketball teams, with 256 intramural players, made up the class A competition in the program. League winners were Wiiiaiits Hall, the Whirlvvinds, Alpha Kappa Pi, Delta Upsilon, the Orioles, Zeta Psi and Kappa Sigma. Paced by their star sophomore, Vincent Utz, the Kappa Sigma players defeated Zeta Psi in the Hnals. Kappa Sigma also won- the class B basketball competition. Twenty teams in five leagues made up the competition. Intramural swimming championships went to the Dekes, giving them another 21 points toward the trophy. Delta Upsilon was runner-up out of the twenty teams competing. Kappa Sigma was established as intramural softball champion after defeating leaders of six other leagues, Beta Theta Pi reached the finals with the victors. Pi Kappa Alpha, Hertzog Hall and Hegeman Hall won first, second and third places respectively in intramural CIOSS-COUIIUY when the 1939-4o season got under Way. Lambda Chi Alpha Won the touch football championships. Charles H. Ficken '40 was manager of intramurals. Assistant managers were Arthur VV. Ritchings and Charles Sullivan, both 740. INTERCOLLEGE SPORTS Another of George E. Little's innovations into the athletic system, In- tercollege Football, enjoyed a most successful initial season. The Arts' team, coached by Tom Conbiths '41, went through its schedule with five victories and a tie to capture the championship, With four victories, one defeat and one tie the Ag team finished in the runner-up position ahead of the Engineering and Science clubs. Each team DICE the rest of the league in two games. The highlight of the season was a 6-o victory eked out by the 'Arts' team over the Ags to clinch the sea- son's title. C ' , Several of the players distinguished themselves by their excellent play and are being seriously considered as possible varsity material. Harry Rockafeller, Arts' fullback and triple threat man, Joe Horvath of the Science team, and Chuck Benash of the Ags were outstanding backfield performers. On the line Frank Martocci, Bill Schmitt and VVinnie Gowen of the Arts' squad, Joe Norusis and George johannessen of the Ags, Stock Bacchus, Science, and Carl Schmidt, Engineers, were effective. Another innovation into the intercollege sports curricula was the recep- tion of intercollege baseball. This league, in its infancy at the time of publication, is to work in much the same Way as intercollege football. Coaches will tutor uniformed teams and there will be playoifs for a trophy or prize. Here, too, George Little scored Hgillll. Ar.r.-INTER-cox.1,EGE TEANI L.E. Gutzwiller, Engineers L.T. Bacchus, Science L.G. F. Martocci, Arts C. Norusis, Arts R.G. Schmitt, Art: HONORABLE MENTION Eisberg, A gs Gowen, Arts Benash, Ags Werner, Engineers Horvath, Science Rockafeller, Arts Homan, Hogan, Johannessen, Hewitt, Ags, Schmitt, Pierce, Engirzeersg Nelson, Van Orden, Whitney, Seierzceg E. Martocci, Herberts, Arts. . , .5- '. f M uhh Duq- lm ,U -I i,-y' -'- 'Gin -M a 1.. w ' . ' ' -' rf 1 ' r , 'L-4 L 1 I ' I ' . X' ' . , ' 51 , . 4 . ,i.:1-gg.. Li-if , I ' , ' 1 ' 5 A .' 'N , . : r, . 1: - .f L - ' ' Q, v ,. 1, zap. ' ' L-1. , mmf rea 4 '-ALM 1 , IL: - - . . ..:', Y . . - a ,. 4 4-f -,f,.w - nf... J ' .' ,h , . if ' if ' .fi I, ,,.-.AL v :QB 5: , - 17 -:f .' 1 Q, I it I. ,War kv.. K ' , . . -'- 5 L, ' 'V ' 'I - , , .' fx ff- - ,, N nv sf . -P , -. H rw t l-qfqx-5.3 X, fi - 1 . - , , . X z . X I' - 1 R ', as ' . Z' N 4 5.1 5-nf :gf , .. 'New - ' -,qi ki - my-1 .. A 44ff3u.14,p-ff! I 7 I - ' .-,A ww. gn,-'-T 'QQ - ' f - . A if- 1535.5 1 ' :1r'W':' ' . ' nf' ' 3:1 ' ig.. , 1 f f' ' '-'15-.gag 1 QE, I ,gi si Q N Q , ,gg V -. .5 .' A 1 . 37. an ff: L 'B' 3,1 '2!i'?'f 'V1- K ' 5 ' I 115-sy' 5 5' 114 0 ' . ' .- .,',b 1' U - e J - - MJ r .-, wx - ' -V 4, f 5, -,-43, , lfwvl Q V -K 3 .- .Q 9 '-v . xl, X 1 ' .o F 1.-3 33. ' ig, 'Y P--m Q A ff' 21165. C 2'5Ig:a:i. -u 12241 .- V' HE. , 4. ' ' V lf- :V . x 1 mu ,J I I5 ' ii ' ,gulf ,X 1 Rv: ff . ,IE 1 if 'if , .Vw v 551 ,.,I..a 'S 3 L., v gn Magma-,is ,.QQQ NX, FOOTBALL Rutgers freshmen opened their season in inauspicious manner by los- ing to Columbia's yearlings 14-z 8, but from there on the Scarlet frosh defeated Lehigh, Lafayette and Brown's freshman squads to complete one of the best freshman records in years. Coach Art Matsu uncovered brilliant football talent in Don Jones, fleet back, Johnny Broten, Paul Avery, and johnny Schmidt. Other outstanding players were Emil Potzer, Charlie Zukaukas and Captain Ken 1 MacDonald. Coach, Arthur A. Matsu RUTGERS OPPONENT Alexiggggggrbes 14. . . Columbia Freshmen . . .28 Jr' 140 6 .... Lehigh Freshmen .... o C t . l 7. .. Lafayette Freshmen o K HP I3 .... Brown Freshmen .... 7 ermet ' MacDonald 743 NUMERAL NVINNERS Paul Avery, Louis Bauer, john Broten, Lewis Conover, John Dargin, Nicholas Dennis, Raymond Dickinson, Frank Flynn, Leonard Hansen, Donald jones, Simon Klosky III, Robert Lang, Kenneth MacDonald, Robert Mengel, Merrill Morris, William Neumann, Emil Potzer, Jr., john Protosow, Ferdinand Ratti, Sidney Sewitch, john Schmidt, George Schrader, Charles Zukaukas. , Above-First row: Schrader, Broten, Flynn, Mac- l Donald, Wolff, Protosow, Schmidt. Second row: Thompson, Potzer, Conover, Dennis, jones, Zukaukas, White, P, Avery, Klosky, Matsu. Third rofw: Cole, Morris, Hansen, Mengel, Dargin, Neumann, Lang, Everett, Dickinson. Below: Coach Arthur A. Matsu. 150-POUND FOOTBALL The freshman ISO-POU11d football team did not fare as well as their varsity brothers, they lost every contest of a four game schedule. Travel- ing to Flemington to play the High School in their opener late in Gcto- ber they dropped a close 8-7 game. New Brunswick High School's Junior Varsity won 7-o in the second game of the freshman lightweights. The next two games were not so close, as New jersey Reformatory and Newark Academy won 20-7 and 32-o, respectively, over the Little Red. The bright spot of the season was that Coach Vaughn S. Caryis charges showed individual talent and promise for next year's varsity team. Carlton Jones, William Horney, Richard Colfax are only a few of the players who should make Coach Kenneally's lot easier next fall. NUMERAL XVINNERS RUTG1-:Rs OPPONENT Ellis T. Bolton Robert E. Kenyon 7. .Flemington High School.. 8 August Bauer Edward T. Schermerhorn New Brunswick Richard S. Colfax john T. Williams o ..... Junior Varsity ..... 7 Weston L. Dangler Vincent P. Zanetti New jersey Fred M. Derrick Geza C. Kuronya 7 ...... Reformatory ...... zo William G. Horney Ralph L. Taylor o .... Newark Academy .... 32 Francis J. Hilderhof Carlton Jones Coach: Vaughn S. Cary Manager: Hoidel E. Tambo '41 Firrt row: Luz, Horney, Hilderhof, Bolton, Hart, Kenyon, Rimo. Second row: Mock, Williams, Bauer, Crane, WVhite, Schermerhorn. Third row: Tambo, Mgr., Zanetti, Storer, Seaman, Pangborn, Johnson, Archibald, Weissburg, Derrick, Cary, Coach. Fourth raw: Weidmann, Jacoby, Pfeil, Henderson, lovin, Colfax, Dangler. BASKETBALL Although the freshman basketball team lost three games in seven starts, it had the Hnest season in Hve years. Under the tutelage of Tom Ken- neally the frosh defeated University College, Lafayette freshmen, Rut- gers Prep and Princeton freshmen. They dropped close games to Rahway High School, Lehigh freshmen and Hun School. Excellent talent was displayed by Captain Frank Zurla, Johnny Proto- sow, Bob Mengel and Sid Sewitch. Lenny Hansen and George Brighten- back, Don jones and jimmy Carr also played well. Rurcsas QPPONEN1' Coacla: 60... University College ...z7 Tyhvmas F- 45.. Rahway High School . .48 kcnneally 40... Lafayette Freshmen .. .38 Captain: 45 ...... Rutgers Prep ...... I7 Frank R. Zurla Q43 32. .. Princeton Freshmen .. .29 Manage,-5 37 .... Lehigh Freshmen .... 44 Arthur R. Litterst 40 ...... Hun School ...... 46 '41 NUIVIERAL 'WINNERS George E. Brightenback, james Carr, Donald jones, Leonard Hansen, William Heckman, Robert Mengel, john Protosow, Sidney Sewitch, Frank Zurla. Above-First mfw: Slobodien, jones, Protosow, Bright- enback, Carr, Tinsley, Chandler, Broten. Second rofw: Kenneally, Campbell, Hansen, Mengel, Sewitch, Nel- son, Zurla, Hackman, Litterst, jr., Mgr. Below: Coach Thomas F. Kenneally. SWIMMING The 1940 Rutgers freshman SWINIINIING team finished its six-meet schedule un- defeated and untied. University of Penn- sylvania, Columbia and Lehigh Freshman teams were its intercollegiate victims, Co- lumbia and Trenton High Schools and Peddie School were the others. Closest of all the contests was the meet with Trenton High School which was not Won until the relay team took the final event to make the score 34-32 in favor of the Scarlet. Noteworthy on the squad were jerry Levin, Pete Young and Ed Haag who turned in brilliant performances for Coach Jim Reilly. Pete Wfhitestone was another outstanding tank man. Three Bobs, Donovan, Reagan, and Davey, Ed Gillam and Dick Colfax were other men who helped make Coach Reilly's twenty-fifth year at Rutgers a pleasant one. RUTGERS OPPONENT 43. .Columbia High School. . Z3 3 5 ...... Peddie School ...... 31 3 5 ...,. Lehigh Freshmen ..... 30 34.. Trenton High School ..3z 4z..Univ. of Pa. Freshmen..24 44. .. Columbia Freshmen ...zz C ouch: James H. Reilly Manager: L. R. O'Neill ,4I NUINIERAL XVINNERSZ Richard Colfax, Robert Davey, Robert Donovan, Edward Gillam, Edgar Haag, jerome Levin, Robert Reagan, Peter Whitestone, Ellwyn Young. Above: Coach james H. Reilly. Below-First rofw: Gillam, VViemberg, Reagan, Haag, Levin, Donovan, Young. Second row: Reilly, Assistant Coach Zwierlein, Felice, Maybaum, VVhite- stone, Reiger, junior Manager O'Neill. . ' 'i'glfSf'?ffa '-.jf '- L... a .. 'ffl 'ff' ' f'-I-if '.'l i?i?3.' mfg ,al 5 Q Nl- V-11,4 1LygLQPbU!.:1,, ' Taj F' V, Q -' S i . 75-' 1 -.ffl5?4'- iff.- fl ,ff-it up In-sfvzifg 3 3 I 1-'A iifggr , 235 . , LLL, -. . . S TRACK The freshmen track team had a mediocre season coming through with victories over the Lafayette and Lehigh frosh to capture the Middle Three title, but dropping meets with N. Y. U. and Montclair. Bill Smith, star weightman of the yearling squad, was the top scorer and most consistent point gainer during the entire season. Following close in his footsteps was Charley Cramer who was undefeated as a half-miler. Ralph Schmidt supported Smith in the weights and did very well in his own right. RUTGERS oPPoNENT Coach: New York B. J. Wefcrs 41 .... University Frosh .... 76 74 ..... Lafayette Frosh ..... 43 MWZUECVT 61 ...... Lehigh Frosh ...... 56 Charles H. Ficken 51. .Montclair High School. .65 ,4O NUMERAL WINNERS Harley Lewis, jr. Drew Thomas William Smith Richard Bullington Robert Wurst joseph Schafel Ralph Schmidt Walter Reichman Charles Cramer Kenneth Gebler Franklin Schaefer Donald Shallcross Franklin Gilbert Robert Mirsky Above: Thomas, Lewis, XVurtz, Cramer, Bullington Below: Coach Bernard J. VVefers. .IQ , CROSS-COUN TRY The freshmen cnoss-COUNTRY team came through their four-meet schedule in good shape as they dropped only one encounter. After set- ting back New Brunswick High School I7 to 38, the frosh hill-and- dalers lost a close one-point decision to the Princeton freshmen. Coach Bernie Wefers, Scarlet squad got back in the win column following that disheartening loss, with an easy I9 to 36 triumph over the New York University freshmen. Ending the successful season, the yearlings defeated a stubborn Kearney High School squad 24 to 31. Herb Granquist, leading frosh runner, was injured before the last meet and was unable to compete against his former alma mater. All six numeral winners were entered in the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet at the close of the season and the Scarlet runners placed 12th in a Held of trackmen from all over the country. RUTGERS OPPONENT N B , k Coach: ew runswic I7 ...... High School ...... 38 B' J'Wefers 28 .... P1'lHCCI0l'l Ff0Sll .... Z7 Mg71ggerg NeW,Y0fk Sheldon Krakower I9 .... University Frosh .... 36 ,43 z4.. Kearny High School ..31 NUMERAL wmuans Walter Alexander James Coleman William Davenport Herbert Granquist john Hart Eugene Rzemieniewski Below: Krakower, Hart, Rzemieniewski, Coleman, Alexander, Hunter. SOCCER Coached by Franklin Miller, the newly organized freshman SOCCER team won its Hrst victory over Plainfield High School, 4-2. lt tied 1-1 with Pennington High School and dropped the other two games on its schedule to Trenton High School and Rahway Reformatory. The team did well to hold Trenton to a 5-o score as the latter had one of the best teams in the East. Captain Hill Travis, Bob Cusick, Irwin Cantor, Ray Hartung, Ray Waters and joe Hewitt were top-notch booters. RUTGERS OPPONENT C oacb: r o. .. Rahway Reformatory ...1 Ffanklm Mlllsf o. .. Trenton High School ...5 Capzain: 4.. Plainfield High School ..z lVilliam H. Travis I. . Pennington High School . .1 '43 Manager: NUMERA1. XVINNERS Kenneth Kalser l4' Vaughn Behn, Irwin Cantor, john Clawson, Robert Cusick, Sargent Eaton, Jerome Gast, Benjamin Hart, Jr., Raymond Hartung, Joseph Hewitt, Hans Hey- mann, jr., Harry Lubansky, Howard Marr, Austin Moody, jr., Robert Patrick, Malcolm Scharf, Malcolm Schweiker, jr., William Travis, john Van Kirk, Raymond Waters, Sidney XVhitehead, Henry Wilcox, Above-First row: B. Tchorni, lVilcox, WVaters, Clawson, Ciampa, Pape, Behn. Second row: Heymann, Patrick, Van Kirk, Schweiker, XVhitehead, Hewitt, Lubansky. Third row: Cantor. Belofw: Coach Franklin Miller. FENCING Two victories and no defeats in two officially scheduled matches was the rec- ord of the 1940 freshman FENCING team, in their first season under the tutoring of Arthur Fredericks. The fencers defeated Princeton 162- l IOZ in their first match. It was the sec- ond time Rutgers frosh have defeated .A Princeton's freshmen in this sport. Rutgers overwhelmed Lafayette by a 1 3-4 score in the second encounter of the season. The freshmen lost an early season practice meet to High- land Park High School by a close score of 4-5. Ruroens OPPONENT Coach: 162 ..... Princeton ..... IOM Arthur Fredericks I3 ...... Lafayette ...... 4 U Highland Park f'4f'71 8e'- 4 .... High School ,.., 5 Elmer H- Lefflel' 740 NUMERAI, YVINNERS Martin J. Yawitz Jacque A. Gambino joel R. Stern Sidney A. LeBow Femand P. de Percin Claude R. Bache Above: Coach Arthur F redericks. Below: Scammell, Stern, Gambino, Boyd, de Percin, Yawitz Bache, Alberts. LACROSSE Although the 1939 freshman lacrosse team was greatly handicapped by lack of material, Coach Tom Kenneally whipped it into shape and pulled it through a stiff four-game schedule with a good average. The Swarthmore Junior Varsity and Lafayette freshmen fell before Rutgers' onslaught in the opening two games. It was Brooklyn Poly Prep and Peekskill Military Academy in the next two contests which proved to be stumbling blocks as the Scarlet lost by two points to each. RUTGERS OPPONENT Coach: 7 ...Swarthmore Jun. Var....5 Thomas Kcfwenlly . 1 5 ........ Lafayette ........ o M wager: 7 5 ....... Poly Prep. ....... 7 Ellsworth Sutphin 1 7 Peekskill Academy ...9 '40 NUMERAL WINNERS George Ainslie Rudolph Matflerd William Callaghan Robert Moss Irving Goldsmith Frank Patten Robert Haber Bernard Ralston Otto Hill Milton Rosenthal Stewart Hurlhurt Kenneth Ross Ronald Jarvis Ralph Schmidt James Kenny Carl Shuster First row: Kenneally CCoachD, Rosenthal, Hurlburt, Patten, Kenny, Ross, Jarvis, Ainslee, Goldsmith, Ralston, Steiner, Nurenburg. Second row: Haber, Matilerd, Callahan, Hill, Shuster, R. Schmidt, Moss, Swarthout. Below: Coach Thomas Kenneally. BASEBALL Rolling up an imposing record of six victories and only one defeat, Coach Art Matsu's 1939 freshman baseball team will go down in Rutgers history as one of the Scarlet's most outstanding first year dia- mond squads. Particularly outstanding among the in- dividual performers were two pitchers, jim Perkins and Ossie Day. Perkins pitched victories over Plainfield High School, Lafayette, VVoodbridge High School and Perth Amboy High School. His best performance came in the last contest when he allowed the Perth Amboy team but three scattered hits. Day, in downing Lehigh z to o, recorded the first no-hit and no-run game in the history of Scarlet baseball. Rureaas OPPONENT NUAIERAL WINNERS 3 ...... Plainfield High ...... z Conch. John Barnwell lfVerner Kuhn z ...,...... Lehigh ...... ..o Frank Burger James Kirrane 6 .... Lafayette ........ 1 Arthur Matsu Osborne Day Robert Lauifer Z ..... lgigncietonl-i.. .I ...... 6 M,,,,,,ge,.: liobkprt greelnian games lPgrl5ins 'oo ri ge igi , rt ur ie amue e icino 3 .... Perth Amboy High ..., 1 Joseph Colomm 40 Jack Gottendenker Angelo Triandafilou 1 ...... Carteret High ...... 6 Above: Coach Arthur Matsu. Below-First row: Perkins, Kuhn, Triandaiilou, Sedicino. Second row: R. Freeman, Peters, Lauffer, Barnwcll, Burger, Day. 1 l in .. ll -5 A l CREW The freshmen crew that represented Rutgers in 1939 served to mark that year as a red-letter one for yearling crews on the Banks. Under Coach Chuck Logg it proved itself to be one of the best first year aggre- gations to ever take to the Raritan for the Scarlet. Although the season's record shows only one victory and two seconds, the year was deemed a success after the Charles P. Logg Trophy Regatta on the Shrewsbury River in Red Bank. Rutgers led the freshmen eights of Marietta, Dartmouth and Manhattan across the Hnish line. Manager: H. Girvin Cuthbert ,39 Cofrcla: Charles P. Logg COLUMBIA AND MANHATTAN! April I5 Rutgers second to Columbia on the Harlem River. PENNSYLVANIA AND MARIETTA: April 29 Rutgers second to Pennsylvania on the Schuylkill River. cr-mates P. LOGG TROPHY REGATTA: May zo Rutgers won over Marietta, Dartmouth and Manhat- tan on the Shrewsbury River. NUM1-:RAL VVINNERS Joseph Puleo, William Keeler, William Moncrief, Allan Hadley, Jarvis Kellogg, Sigurd Christensen, Richard Lunger, Arthur Dorsch, James Evert. Abofve-Kneeling: Mason. Standing: Rice, Hadley, Lunger, Dorsch, Keeler, Belz, Christensen, Kellogg. Belofw: Coach Charles P. Logg. 1 f 11,31 will f-,x-.stil WRESTLING l Coach Fred Shepard's freshman WRES- TLERS won only one of their five sched- uled meets during the 1940 season. A Y They defeated Bound Brook High l A School 19-1 5 in their first meet and then 5, dropped meets to Somerville High 1 School, Lafayette Freshmen, Teaneek High School and Peddie School. Lester Taub and Bill Neumann were the men who stood out on this edition of the Scarlet frosh 1l13tIl1C11. VVes Griffin, Henry Nobels, Charley Mogensen, Bob Adams, Rich Snetheu and Fred Nolke were other frosh who bent their efforts toward wrestling. RUTGERS OPPONENT Cong 17. NUNIERAL XVINNERS I9 Bound Brook High School 1 5 F d E Sli' d Robert Adams Henry Nobels 11. Somerville High School .2 5 rc ' lelmr Westervelt Griffin Fred Nolke Io... Lafayette Freshmen ...3o Mamge,-: Charles Mogensen Richard Snethen xo. . Teaneck High School . .24 vvarrcn E Erbc ,4l XVi1liam Neumann Lester Taub no ...... Peddie School .... 18 Above: Coach Fred E. Shepard. Below: Erbe, Snethen, Nolke, Adams, Flynn, Mogenscn, Griffin, Hunter, Shepard. .. 4 . ,V K Nw 4: . 5, .- A F ,1 Mi' Q' Q , 'QW 2 M- . ' , Z X ff'k 2, N 'E Y 1 j 5 f k L, H 3 ,Z Y? bf in wth' L ' 1 ,ff K In Aww? 19' ,x,, ,.- . Z , 0. .-- , ' bfflfq ' : . - 'D A ls.. M. 'A U Y A' '22 E5 H fp 563 1 1, I . K . Y:-1' I, 2, sl ,f ! W fy Q ' ABN X- xx 2V- dw . 1 1 ORGANIZATIONS AGRICULTURAL The Rutgers AGRICULTURAL CLUB was organized for the purpose of fostering fellowship between faculty and undergraduates. At the monthly meetings, topics of interest to agriculture students are discussed and pic- tures are shown. Membership is open to any student in the College of Agriculture. A freshman reception is held once each year to introduce the incoming students to the upperclassmen. The club also sponsors an Agricultural Field Day at which is displayed a complete array of agricultural exhibits. Each department has an exhibit dealing with its own line of work. The theme of this year's Field Day centered about modern, up-to-date tech- niques and methods in agriculture. The oHicers are: president, Edwin H. Schirmer '4o5 vice-president, Williain Kuske '4rg secretary, Ernest G. Christ ,405 treasurer, William I. Archibald '41. DAIRY SCIENCE The DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB, now in its fourth year, concerns itself mainly with discussion of planning for the Agricultural Field Day. Planning and carrying out of these plans are the chief work of the club. Also, a large group of successful dairymen comprise the list of speakers who appear at the monthly meetings. Moving pictures are also a feature of the meetings. The Dairy Science Club also sponsors socials. Chief event of the social program is the annual bean feed which is put on by club members with the aid of the faculty for anyone who wishes to attend. After the meetings are adjourned the club also has socials and serves refreshments. Officers of the Dairy Science Club this year were Stephen Gordeuk, jr. '4o, president, Carleton C. Dilatush '40, vice-president, Williani Kuske '41, secretary, Solomon Margolin '41, treasurer, and Charles E. Wliitmore '41, publicity agent. F irrt rofw: LeViton, Rosenthal, Gordeuk, Kuske, Rockoif, Sofield, Lord. Second row: Solomon, Schwartz, Lerner, Livingston, Battle, Schirmer, LeBovit. Third row: Geller, Lord, Rutan, Brown, Borden, Barnwell, Lerner. HORTUS CLUB The Rutgers HoRTUs CLUB was organized in 1931. Since that time, the interests and activities of the club have increased steadily. The pur- pose of this club is for mutual entertainment and for the fostering of the improvement of its members in horticultural art, in science, and in vital interests of the day. The membership of the club includes the groups majoring in Vegetable Production, Floriculture, Landscape Gardening, and Pomology. The oflicers are: Robert M. Jackson '40, president, Albert B. Flemer '40, vice-president, Williain Godfrey '40, secretary, George A. Cas- parian '40, treasurer, and Ray F. Danielson '40, historian. Above-First row: Lorusso, Danielson, Casparian, Jackson, Godfrey, Flemer, Modafferi. Second row: Forbes, NVhitelaw, Christ, Sneathen, Schramm, Dwulet, Gerow. Third rofw: Kaenzig, Schmidt, Krenicky, Everett, Edgar, Dinnen. POULTRY-SCIENCE CLUB In the year 1938-1939, the several agricultural students majoring in poultry organized the POULTRY-sc1ENc1z CLUB in order to promote the profession of Poultry Husbandry, and to establish, foster, and develop character, leadership, and the spirit of fellowship among those aspiring to this- profession. The club holds meetings Whenever prominent speakers or interesting visual material can be procured. At the annual Agricultural Club Field Day held during the spring, they sponsored a program of bantam and baby-chick exhibits, which received state-wide acclaim, various colored yolk displays, and ran several contests pertaining to poultry. This group also acts in cooperation with the other agricultural societies of the cam- pus, as host for the Eastern Intercollegiate Judging Contest. The ofiicers are: David C. Tudor '40, president, and Daniel G. Fen- ton '40, secretary. Below-First row: Prof. Jeffrey, Dockerty, Fenton, Prof. Thompson, Tudor, Wlooclward, XVellsel, Litterwitch. Second row: Brown, Britt, Trimmel, Horowitz, Francis, Gordeuk, Benash, Yusholc, De Vinny. A. S. C. E. THE AINIERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS, since its inception in 1852, has been of great assistance to its members. It is the oldest national engineering society in the country, and its many contributions to human progress attest to its high standards. The purpose of the organization, that of serving as an introduction to professional fields by offering students opportunities to become acquainted with engineering projects under construction, and to discuss these projects and methods of building them has succeeded in giving the student en- gineers valuable information. Membership in this society is open to those students of Civil Engineer- ing Who have shown special skill in their Work. Willianl P. Comstock, jr. '40, president, and Daniel A. DeSessa, Sp., secretary-treasurer, have done much to keep up the high standard of the Rutgers chapter. The society is under the faculty guidance of Professor Harry N. Lendall, with Mr. P. S. Wilsoii as Consulting Engineer. First row: Schott, DeSessa, Comstock, Raciti, Palma. Second row: Alleva, Aaroe, Peters, Allcot, DelMastro. A. S. M. E. The Rutgers student branch of the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERS was organized more than twenty years ago. The purpose of the society is to spread to its members knowledge of the practical aspects and problems of Mechanical Engineering. The students are constantly kept in touch with nearby professional branches of the Society and with outstanding engineers in the field. ln this Way they are brought into contact with all the latest developments in the engineering world and learn of various projects carried on by students in other schools and universities. The requirements for membership in the organization consist of maintaining a high scholastic standing together with an interest in everyday engineering problems. The odicers who have so successfully carried out the Society's pro- gram are: president, Richard L. Larrabure '4o5 vice-president, James E. Gutzwiller '4Ig treasurer, Kenneth C. Mehrhof ,405 and secretary, Abraham M. Lipsky 341. First row: Schnitzius, Erdman, Hall, Larrabure, Baicr, Grygotis, XValker. Second row: Lipsky, Dunbar, Seibcrt, Adams, Javornicky, Bedell. ln A. I. E. E. THE ARVIERICAN INSTITUTE or ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS was founded in 1884, when the idea of trained electrical engineers was almost as young as the bicycle built for two, and the nation was being weaned away slowly from the last stages of the gas-light era to the idea of elec- tricity for lighting. The Institute has contributed greatly to the progress that has taken place in the field of electricity since that colorful period. The objects of the Institute include the further advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering, and the cultivation of many of those qualities needed by the engineer which are not afforded in the class room or the laboratory. The Institute also strives for the mainte- nance of a high professional standard. The Rutgers chapter has done much to uphold these aims, and during the past year the program was under the direction of I-Iarry L. Emmons, jr. '40, president, Burton R. Lester '41, vice-president, Bergon Wilson '41, secretary, Williaiii I-I. Townend '40, treasurer, and Professor Fred H. Pumphrey, faculty supervisor. First row: Cox, Kirkpatrick, Emmons, Townend, Lester. Second row: Madsen, Sacco, Terry, Hammell, Moran, Shakell, Evans. , ,-1 CERAMICS Organized in 192 1, this club had its inception as a medium for indus- trial discussion and social activity among the handful of student ceramists who first conceived of the organization. So rapidly did the group pro- gress that in 1923 it was admitted as a chartered student branch by the AMERICAN CERANIIC Socnsrv. In the ensuing development, initiation rituals of ceramic significance were adopted. Numerous social evenings and party gatherings are held. Evolutions in the ceramics industry are traced apace with their appear- ance at the stated monthly meetings. VVorking authorities address the club on a diversified selection of topics, bearing relation to problems of the ceramic craft. The ofiicers are: Robert Brooks '40, president, Robert Owen '41, vice-president, George Pearce ,4Z, secretary, Gilbert Goodman '41, cor- responding secretary, Clarence Hill '4o, treasurer, Professor George H. Brown and Professor John R. Kauffman, faculty advisers. First rofw: Ingouf, Brown, Stravros, Wenczel, Scammell, Smalley, Patrick, Schweiker, Sigler, Ratti, Cumming. Second rofw: Potter, Gleason, Miller, Braid, Stach, Owen, Brooks, Pearce, I-lill, Goodman, Landback, Piez, Smith. Third row: Professor Brown, Johnston, Butters, Ueltz, Gebler, Lazo, Bauer, F reiman, Rice, Baldwin, Swalm, Lewis. Fourth row: Perkins, I-Ioffner, Reynolds, Buttle, Bollinger, Peskin, Professor Morgan, Mr. Greene. ROWIN G The RUTGERS ROWING CLUB was organized in 193 5 by a group of men concerned with fostering rowing as a sport at Rutgers. It is composed of men who have dehnitely evidenced an active interest in row- ing, and the organization has attempted to awaken a like interest among the student body. Membership to the club is elective, and all undergradu- ates or alumni who have actively demonstrated their interest in crew, in addition to those men actually participating in the sport at Rutgers, are eligible for membership. Perhaps the most notable of the alumni is Mr. Leverett Brett, who is a typical exponent of the alumni cooperation and devotion to a sport he loves. Led by Albert B. Flemer, commodore, Howard L. Woodward, vice-commodore, Richard Mansfield, purser and Francis Whitby, Log Keeper, the Rutgers Rowing Club has done much to establish crew as a Rutgers sport. First row: Lipsky, Schwanhausser, Whitby, Woodward, Flemer, Ashby, Mansfield, Tasker. Second row: Fort, Treadwell, Perrine, Daum, Moncrief, Christensen, Keeler, Mason, Azulay, Dorsch, Mason. 1,1- iff! Sl is , 1 ?b .,.,!, .W ... viii 5 Q' 11 U. , .., 5212 .fy . . V X23 x 5 his - A K-iii ? .1-l RT3, gg 1 1 '1-4' V4 'ziifl A .V - 1' .f fffrk ' 1. Q h 1 Y ' f Ag :L-X I N i V - I . n X-5 . ji Q. .. - 'U D iff I ,-4L ' - r ' 0 f f 6 w Q. EA . 1 f .M .K , X .A A I Q-. .-N 1 I Yx A - ,. .. - A Q of A -' 55 F- 1 x L . 0 Q- X.: B 'K , ' ' V , X N- f f. - ,' '3' 'QM ' W K WU -'We' -a . ',1, , w - 5 f fl V R . ,ba -my A X, I V Far' ' K . 'Y X. P f V Y 5 5 A v 2 I V Elia' M Q 'f n -aw . M - we UH .- Q . J'1,,7z'Y, 153- Y .1 4 xv 1 N,., H 13 'QE 'Q ' 1 ' 755 F14 13 ,up 4. .Hi v. S ' w1'L' . M. :L u. ,W -5 :LQ-5 an Q, fi., 1 , b- V v c ef , 'W . , Q. Q H ,L pg. , , Ii V- f ,. , ,,--, ,, . , . I 1 A 3 A K ' .v Q ,1 , up-Vi .W ay ,V If X ' , L' ' .Awful- w 'f ,y . , - , 11 gf 1 119 L. f 1-fa, -. ' j T ul 1' 2 'f,'Q T.ffi W VJ' 4 v f'Cf?rf N' 9 ' 'I s, .1 4 ,-ix ,E 4 ff .mv-1 , , 'Q 1 , -rr ,X :,1 I , I, -9 V ' V ull. ' X 1 1 , via P ' ' , I Sign: Ig , ' , '11 'z '-Ll: .- J-bfffil' f - K A H12 . A3 jill., ' j V .SQ 1, I . . J - w ' wr Q! . 1 , , K ' af Z' 2, ff -fp ,xx Q V. .Q - mf - rx , , , , N . ' V' ' ' VZ - f V45 ' f iz -e5-.Q-. , - L' 'Z 'pai V N151 rg .- L. Y, .gig , fre V -Q, .W , Q3 5 4g , 5554: 1,,,', :I XC. Q Q 1 I MILITARY SCIENCE Enrollment of Rutgers men in the Reserve Ofiicers' Training Corps for two or four years and instruction in military science have a three- fold purpose: to train young men in leadership, to fit them to render intelligent service to their country in time of emergency, and to instruct them in the civic virtues of loyalty, self-control, and obedience to the proper authority. MILITARY DEPARTMENT STAFF Colonel F ay NV. Brabson, Inf. Sergeant Ernest D. Peck, DEML Inf. Head of Departvzzent Teclnnicfzl Sergeant Lt. Colonel Lewis C. Davidson, Inf. Sergeant Arthur Wfilbur, DEML Inf. Executive Omcer Staff Supply Sergeant Major Eubert H. Malone, Inf. Sergeant Frank Therriault, DEML Inf. Adjutant , Range Sergeant Major Paul V. Kellogg, Inf. Nvarrant Officer Vernon VV. Miller, Retd. Supply Officer Director of Band Colonial Brabson, Lt. Col. Davidson, Major Kellogg, Major Malone. hyat' ' OFFICERS or REGIMENT Robert Brooks Zoltan Takacs james Barnes Regimental Conmzander Battalion Adjutant Battalion Adjutant Arthur Talbot Clarence Hill Ralph Russo Major First Battalion Regimental Adjutant Regimental Executive Of7ieer COLORS Staff Sergeants john King George Renoux COINIPANY A Captain A Kenneth Ashby First Lieutenants lVarren Swenson Otto Stach Charles Piez Second Lieutenants Alden jacobs Edward Kloos Sergeants Earl Anderson Edward Bautz james Claypoole Robert Bunnell Leonard Cooke Robert Buttle VVilliam Klein Daniel Loreto Richard Sparrow COMPANY B Captain Ellsworth Sutphin Robert Braid Major Second Battalion First Lieutenants Ronald Eardlcy Second Lieutenants Eugene Maupai Frank Paret Burton Lester Thomas McKinney Second Lieutenant: Gcorge N01-'dbefg Wilfred Dorn Thomas Mitchell Elwood Palma Sergeants Denton Baird William Barnaby Edward Klein, jr. VVilliam Sidun COMPANY n Captain VVilliam Gillam First Lieutenants Horace Michelson Robert MacWhinney Martin Olsen Wlulam Thomas Second Lieutenants james Wallace Charles Whitlock Robert Laslocky COMPANY c Captain lfVilliam Comstock VVilliam Davison Sergeants William Archibald Harry Halstead Albert Hasbrouck Laurance Runyon, jr. Harlow Meckes First Lieutenant Charles Leone Howard Mullin Second Lieutenant: COMPANY E VVi1liam Freeman Captain William McGlennon john W. Zimmerman Harry Willson Sergeants Victor Aubry, jr. Captain! William S. johnson '40 SOPHONIORESZ Thomas Adams George Boggs james Butler Willis Carson Lewis Davidson joseph Ehrbar Clark Espenship Robert Freeman Clark Gutmann William Hale Paul Henderson Robert johnson Samuel Kaufman julius Kovacs john McDonnell Alvin Mancusi- Ungaro Samuel Mason Bernard Peltz First Lieutenants George Green Andrew Ruska SCARLET RIFLES james Cortright Basil Sollitto Sergeants john Clark Theodore deFay Arthur Eisberg Edmund Eliason, jr. Kenneth Omley Charles Pine David Savage james Weyhcnmeyer jr. COMPANY F Captain Frederick Schmelz First Lieutenant: Clifford Barber Leon Temple, jr. Second Lientenants Herbert Cox john Pennino Harry Watson Sergeants Norman Hawley Darwin Keil Platoon Superfvisor: Major Eubert William Poston Daniel Rapalje Alexander Robbins Robert Robbins lVilliam Rushmore, jr. Adolf Schirmer john Schmidt Raymond Swarthout Robert L. lVilliams FRESHMEN: Charles Albisetti Claude Bache Harold Baier Richard Barney john Bender Phillip Berger Leonard Briggs jack Dingle john Dupuis Harry Rockafellcr, Il Austin Van Houten George VVilde VVilliam Zielin CONIPAN Y G Captain Warren Ermeling First Lieutenants Edwin Schirmcr john Todd Second Lieutenant: Douglas Gorman Frederick Prosser Arthur Ritchings Sergeants Frank Eshleman joseph Fedor james Ferris Walter Freiwald, jr. Chris Goll George Hartley Edward Havens Milton Nelson Littleton Smith Francis Whitby H. Malone Frank Flynn Edward Gillam George Gregory Richard Nelson Ralph Prugh Elmer Reilly Leiper Robinson Malcolm Schweiker, jr. Monroe Venable Charles Zukaukas l BIOLOGY CLUB The BIOLOGY CLUB was organized as a supplementary organization to Beta Iota Lambda, honorary biological society. It is intended to give the biological and premedical students an opportunity to supplement their curricular Work with information not available in the classroom. Lec- turers included members of the faculty and medical profession. In many cases the members themselves spoke on subjects involving their own specific interests and activities. 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. Field trips to interesting localities and institutions were made regularly throughout the year. The club is designed primarily as a student organization with under- graduate activity the dominant feature of the meetings. The officers for 1939-40 were: James B. Blish '42, president, Robert Edelberg 742, secretary, Dominic A. Mauriello '42, treasurer, and Dr. Samuel L. Leonard, facility advisor. First rofw: Sollitto, Mason, Edelberg, Sheffer, Todd, Levy, Menustik. Second row: Rockliff, Parness, Bach, Rapp, Resner, Mason, Gross. XVilliams, V outetakis, Moriello, Geller, Marucci. . . Q V., , IA .IL '. - - ., 1' k , - , U ,wx Q-W - H 1, 1 f QSLSSEQQ - ' Y? ff 2 . V' M A Q 4 33. QQ ' 1 Q P A Ar Y X A .. 1. -mf. Q n, em In ' ,, , I x ' A -R A , ' ' - a' . Yi W Q W H- T552 fi? ffglsfv 1 Q ' 'ET E . Q QV' A -' 'Q 'xx fy N, ,ff qi: . Lv Q . Q s N, E ,- , Y J r Hi 1 L QQ uv Psi JP Qifff' if wi , ' f H5 1 ' ' ' 12 ' if f fgzvf ' Q4 'I ' s Q F 1, X , 'f U H. Q .ag '.s Q, 3. QW ,. 'SP ' ii H aj: 'lf 317' 9 10 'rf-51' f' gg vs -5' , ri N Y W Fr 3 Q E59 Q f 'Nl ' 55' 1 ' XJIJ9 yi gg I Vi 1 , , K . ,- ,f ' ' I 'io 'W' gy! my T3 vfff- . gui .1 N k Q-W 1' gg . ,g u. ilm. lkyfw V1 4? It 1 A i L X ' ' 4 1 , - u a .2 1 A o 1 ' i xlX1QU+f H Xi xr .S , kg fy V 1 1 L 521 V 31 ,,. YL: I I lbs 'Y'- .+ , V '.1,'Lf' . EY :if Q I Ii Wm ,. I Wi It ,afflwl it W I . '1' L . .Q 1 -2 . 76 I Z4 Y' . 'B iq K g Hx x I . 'J U4 f A '53 ,7 A ,L ,I 'fx 1 I - LE Na 1 ' 5 L Q Eg X ., 4' 1, A Q: 232 I. 1 Ji U ,. V Lg Q3 ...g , wvx 'Ne sf Q 43 M my Z rv- ip as fini? 9 . it If 1 f S vkluj P1 .56 Eg -TW ,w ...yy X. W 4 :J r 'T wk: Qlmfidx 5' 'E 13 1 9 , -, igw ?WW,5i53?5L? I 1. ' f- If K '55 . 1 , ' 9 , E . A X 'V fun F 1' rx ,ii ,. f'--1 1' ' Lx' .1.-r6f4 1 - ' , ,ia ff 1,- . , , 3, A ..-, . 5 , JF Z- pr- H-:rx ,ma 'T ? K f N x ' if Y ff H' ' fa ' f A ' M , : A T I x , L ti AFX gq 4 E, X ly! I7 ii Q 4 Www' x BARBS In 1931 the Neutral Council was formed, to aid neutral men on campus in expressing their likes and dislikes. The SCARLET BARB COUNCIL was formed in 1935, as a reorganization of the older Neutral Council. The purpose of the Council is to bring a more complete social life coupled with closer contact between faculty and non-fraternity men on campus. The units of the Barbs are Winants Club, Hertzog Club, Quad Club, Commuters Club, and the Off-Campus Club, each of which has a special program, including social activities and in the intramural sports contests. The activities sponsored by the Council consisted of the following for the academic year 1939-1940: a Barb banquet, held in the auditorium of the Second Reformed Church, a student-faculty smoker, the annual football dance, with the Maryland team as guests, house parties in Winants Hall and the Student Union on the major dance weekends, and a bridge tournament held among the unit groups. The officers of the Scarlet Barb Council for 1939-40 are: Edwin L. Taylor 740, president, Sidney Brown 740, vice-president, Robert G. Dick- son ,4O, secretary, and Marion G. Gosselink '41, treasurer. Edward L. Stevens was chosen faculty adviser. Above-First rofw: Candel, Brown, Taylor, Dickson, M. Gosselink, Rosenberg. Second rofw: Reilly, Holm, Zagoria, Crosby, F. Gosselink, Juckett, Mirsky. Beloiv Right-First row: Lechter, Schmidt, jiannine, Xvilliams, Rothstein, Melrose, Howling, Bewley, DeRensis. Second row: Lerner, Perry, Bitcover, Pearce, Taylor, DeSessa, Blumberg, La Costa, Krauch, Goroway. Third rofw: McGuire, Weltz, Meyers, Greenwald, Pullan, Welael Hembling, Geitz, Robinson, Manion, Bayne, Simons, Crosby. Fourth row: Bowman, Rockliffi Kuhn, Saviat, Peltz, Messer, Venable, -Ianoff, Billings, Silvers, Pullan, Gutman, Levine, Kundrat. FORD-WINANTS The FORD HALL CLUB was organized this year. Membership is open to neutrals and fraternity men alike. The chief aim of the organization is to provide a happier life for its residents, both socially and scholasti- cally. The governing council is composed of two members from each of the five houses in the dormitory. The ofiicers are: Otto R. Stach '40, president, Harold W. Rimalover '41, vice-president, Ernst G. Stolper '40, secretary-treasurer and Robert G. Salasin '41, commissary. Neutral men living in Winants Hall make up the membership of VV INANTS CLUB, the largest unit in the Scarlet Barb organization. The club serves as a medium for greater unity among the members, fostering dances, smokers, canoeing excursions, skating parties, educational lectures and competition in all intramural sports. Officers of the club are: Edwin L. Taylor '40, president, joseph Ryan '41, vice-president, Charles VV. Piez, Jr. '40, secretary-treasurer, and Howard J. Crosby '41, delegate-at- large to the Scarlet Barb Council. Above-First rofw: Birss, Rimalover, Stack, Stover, Salasin. Second row: Kimber, Teitelbaum, Smock, Stolper, Lamb. , V NM ,IN A f , , , Q 'JAY 4 x - fwag 0,44 A 'Mg 2, it ', x. X. Q Y-VII Lug-it, A E HE 1? ZX N km V Q? W W v I . . iii' 1 ' 1 fr 5 '51 ff ' ga- -. H. 32. ix' kiaixm 'T p W X ' 1 Q, W 1 .T n. I Y X , W W H' fd M5 gf W ,1 Wh' E? I-9 A -If M, 5 W 'Q TJ X yin. 153' . .LK 1 mg., SQ, QQ T! . L Emi: i. ii'23 Y Q Q ' ',,A . wha - Q5 i A , 1 A . Tsf- m'5' '? '94 K M! f J I V I Y 7, m,g55'5 M ' 1 - . uw? 1 ' .' ai' ' Ii . me-N fi' X, 1..-X I J -2: J' . 'A-5-5 ' fa. ' '-4g : ' V 12 Es: .1 A AL. A 'Y2f 2. v ,M A A I .v J 1 pf- '- ii, , 3, :V Am- .,,,- ., 5 f ' A 'ff i -Q 4 5 YY W U ' W4 L Q' 5 9 W . 'L 1 it Eg? - W 1, E , , an W In gig M M 'V , 4, .. I J: I U -- ' , . v -:X 1 A X - : -A -5 . 3 1: 2' 4- X- '- .4 ' 4 .vs tl if vm EH ' F if W' 5 4 A, if Yi T : . 5 5 , Q 'Q' W ' I 1 7 ' W l!' W. 'if t I W Q? ef? Y W i J ' ,,x, f' 1 ia ' f .gn ' , Q, n. 'L , Y 'alma COMMUTERS The COMMUTERS CLUB marked its third year of existence by an expan- sion in both membership and activities, striving to benefit not only its members but also all other commuters, with its social affairs being open to non-members as well. The purpose of the club is to provide athletic, scholastic, and social privileges for its members, who are drawn from the ranks of the under- graduate neutrals, both commuters and resident. Activities included: participation in the intramural contests, a tutoring system, smokers, outings, Held trips, and tournaments in various indoor and outdoor sports. The club is noted for its series of get acquainted parties with the commuterettes of N. C. The officers of the club are: Elias J. Candel '40, president, Samuel D. Zagoria '41, vice-president, and G. Dudley Nelson '41, Secretary- treasurer. Committee chairmen included: Preston L. Perhnan '4o, Social Activi- ties, Elmer W. Lautenberger '41, Athletics, Joseph A. Leib '41, Member- ship, Stephen E. Ulrich ,4I, Scholastics, and Melvin D. Fromkin ,42, Publicity. First row: Nelson, Candel, Zagoria, Leviton, Dobin, Solomon, McKay, Kindre, Stavros, Kutleroff. Second rofw: Sidun, Ulrich, Fromkin, Lieb, Perlman, Lautenberger, Rockoff, Blechcr, Rosenfeld, Gersten, Diener, Siegel, Frankel, Littman, Koch. Third row: Monahan, Rosenthal, Browne, Cutter, Stern, DuPuis. F ourzb row: Kesselman, Marolda, B. Tschorni, F arbcr, Buseski, Brower, Silverstein, Ciampa, J. Tschorni, Moor, Coleman, Lloyd, Voutetakis, R. Moss, Lesnowski, Gordon, Wilson. YY -.. ' .wi .4 .nv Nz Ao W W ,-.- ,:Q. 1, mv. .- v if in QM W I xi if V 25 2.6 W Q? ' V 43- ., 64' -5 J 1 if 'A F' 55 , , af' an W ll :il zfgw Ill Mg, f me , ,, q-.P I. r' l V7.4 , ' Yr ' W W HQ X l 1 A H H NWI Kim fx -J 3, f ,i gn:-gg , W .1 v, rl... a.. :i'., , .' 7:.4AVfc ...p L ks -f-is 3 Y Q ' -,,, V, X.. r v' K i. xY,, ..f V Wg, 75 V Sw W9 7 if Q X WK' ,Eg 5 Q. K3 -?--,' -'- -. ...nv - . , ,. I g. I f, .am X, 1 5 lf , . w 1 4M , A mm,, . 2 Ls 1' ' x HISTORY CLUB The HISTORY AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB, an afiiliate of the history department, sponsors lectures and forums on important historical developments and trends in World affairs, both on and off the campus. Last year, the club participated in the International Relations Con- ference at Swarthmore and in the Model League of Nations Assembly at Bucknell. This year, the club was represented at the International Rela- tions Conference at the New jersey College for IVomen and in the Model League of Nations Assembly at Geneva, N. Y. Dr. Albert E. Highley, who came to Rutgers after studying at Indiana University, Tufts College of Harvard University, and the University of Geneva, is the faculty adviser of the club. The officers are Martin Z. Post ,4O, president, Theodore K. Robinson ,4O, vice-president, and Alexander Ganz 740, secretary-treasurer. First rofw: Marucci, Friedman, McCurdy, Post, Ganz, Brown, Martin. Second row: Halstead, Bilancio, Barbash, Gies, Lacey, J. Tschorni, Harms, Tschorni, Stiefel. , 1 LIBERAL The Rutgers LIBERAL CLUB was founded in 1934 for the purpose of bringing before the student body political and social problems of cur- rent interest and importance. Thus, the Club serves to stimulate interest in politics and World affairs, and to provide an opportunity for the dis- cussion of civic questions. The membership is composed of students seri- ously interested in these matters, as evidenced by the Club's program of activities. Among the successful activities which the Liberal Club helped to sponsor were the Rutgers-N.j.C. German Student Refugee Campaign and the Peace Day Aiiti-War Demonstration. At a time when the world is engulfed in War, the main emphasis in this country is naturally on anti-War activity. Wliile stressing this movement, the Club is not unmindful of the domestic problems of unemployment and dwindling economic opportunity. A In an attempt to present issues clearly before the student body, mem- bers of the faculty and outside authorities are invited to participate in a program of lectures and panel-discussions, after which questions are an- swered by the lecturer. The ofhcers are: Alexander Ganz 21.0, president, and Marvin Meyers 742 , secretary-treasurer. First rofw: Friedman, Lacey, Ganz, Brown, Martin. Second row: Marucci, Bilancio, Gies, Meyers, Scarr. . THE TOWERS The impetus for the cooperative movement at Rutgers was initiated by the interest and consideration of Professor Frank G. Helyar. He had long realized that group living was a practical means of aiding needy students who wished to attend college. As a result of his efforts, parts of the buildings on the Agricultural campus were given over to student living quarters. It was in this way that THE TONVERS was established. Economical living at THE TOWERS is based on complete student operation and cooperation in carrying out the household duties of the group. During the first three years the cost of two meals per day was less than 32.7 5 per Week. At no time did the weekly cost exceed 33.00. Instead of paying cash for their rooms, the men work a stipulated amount of time for the college of Agriculture, thus carrying further the policy of substituting service for money. The cooperative houses take an active part in campus life. They stand high scholastically, encourage extra-curricular activity and stimulate social development. Through cooperation, all benefit. F irrt row: Abramitis, Bcnash, Buzas, Schmidt, Gordcuk. Second row: Modafferi, Kirk, Borden, Gilbert, Kusky. V