Rutgers University - Scarlet Letter Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1947 volume:

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V 4. ,Q - .F - ..k:. 1 X -.f ' 1 , 1' . , . 3121 ' 1. 55. 1 1 A- 1- vu 1 ,sr ,1 1 -I. 41 ,,,Q k, b , A IP' is N J ,W - T .- f , W f - ,f1'53 -I I mliif' . NWLUAMTHE SILENT ' aj - Cour4T OF NASSAU Q Q- ',,. :Lb Q' L I2 PPJNCE OF ommai I 5 RUTGERS 1947 SCARLET LETTER CD 17 66 The Yeezr Book of the Student Body ef UNIVERSITY.. Copyright, 1947 THE SCARLET LETTER COUNCIL Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New jersey FKANKLYN A. JOHNSON, '47, Preiidenz NICHOLAS R. COWENHOVIEN, '47, Secremry E. HOIIKINS BRILL, TI-em'w'er EARL REED SILVERS, Dean of Men WALLACE S. MORELAND, Direrlm' of Publir Relaliom LIMITED EDITION-5425 COPIES PRINTING AND BINDING BY CONWAY PRINTING CO., NEW YORK PHOTOGRAPHY BY LORSTAN-THOMAS STUDIOS ENGRAVING BY ROYAL-JONES, New YORK l.. M. ,L , . 'Wi EW I . ' Colonel John L. Davis ecficalian Although john L. Davis is a relatively new member of the Rutgers administration, we have affectionately dedicated to him this 1947 Starlet Leiter. He has been with us two and a half years, hrst as Major Davis, then Colonel, and now, Mister, Throughout this period, john Davis has proven himself a genuine friend of Rutgers. It is his warm and colorful personality, the readi- ness to lend a hand when the going is rough, that easy laugh under awesome brows, that we remember more than his distinguished career as an educator or his biography in lVbo'r Ufbo. As that major from California, he came to Rutgers as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. But the Military Department was not his only stronghold, for seldom did Rutgers com- pete on field or court when the collective cheers of the Davises did not ring out in support of the Scarlet. His boys as individuals liked that loyalty, Rutgers the institution admired his con- scientiousness, for when he retired from the Army the University would not let him leave. He became Director of Housing. As undergraduates, as friends, as Rutgers Men, we have come to know, and to love, John L. Davis. -Dl- 71-:fi ini 1 THE CABLE BTTER 19 47 RUTGERS UNIVERSITY NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. RUTGERS MEN, HIS 73rd edition of The Scarlet Leiter is Rutgers' first postwar yearbook, and it follows a period of four years of vast change at our university. The editors have attempted to produce a book which can stand in the company of the masterful publica- tions of Ned Gerber, Carl Shuster and the late Mal Schweiker. We have endeavored to capture the two Rutgers ideals of tradition and progress, and to visu- alize The Smrlet Leiter in the perspective of time, with an eye to its permanence on our shelves. With- out forgetting the colonial college On the Banks, we have sought to reflect the changing character of Rutgers, now the State University of New jersey and an expanding institution of 5200 students. The editors have set out to accomplish three mis sions In this volume we pay tribute to our Rutgers Men who gave their lives rn the armed forces Many of them would have been graduating with us in 1947 or before We remember that their heroism has as sured that we, their classmates may continue to walk the paths of a free Rutgers While some Rutgers Men were fighting others were studying and so we have briefly sketched the War Years This was the period of low ebb in stu dent life when as few as 292 undergraduates carried on We have recorded those receiving degrees rn the wartime classes, and have outlined the activities of the Reconversion Year, 1945-46. However, we have allotted the most space to the campus life during 1946-47 and to the seniors who leave their university this year. Here we wanted to relive the events and recall the personalities of the dynamic year just past, thus forging another link in the long chain of Rutgers memories. Editorial planning and supervision have con- stituted only part of the task. To supplement the work of the staff, composed of men from all four classes, we have asked the entire student body to par- ticipate in the completion of this publication, and many of their suggestions have been embodied in it The Scarlet Letter is representative of the men who learn at Rutgers University We realize that each of us will bear in our hearts far more vivid impressions of the four flying years at Rutgers than we can hope to portray in these pages but if the Letter for 47 will refresh our re membrance of but one friend if it will recall just a single moment between classes if rt can bring a smile to the face of only one old grad it will have fulfilled our purpose 1 February 1947 The Edzton ! S ,f f x W ,fd-1 E, ll WT S 3' big 'T' f , , . . -1 . I 1 I ' ' 5 ' rr ,. . ' ' . 1 5 7 9 7 7 li' ff' rj '-- L 1 c u 1 1 if f 4 - f -Q if ' ' 3' '- 'f T Y ' 1 I Y - i- -'Y - R Z f 7 7- I - - - Q - -. X ' 2 -li' 1 1 13 1 +3 7 ' lf f- l Y f ff lf f K 41 S YY . f f - 4 V -L 7 2 v E - , , Q , ' :-'qi Y ' - ' 1 ' f-f - ' - f Y 7 X .af ' ' - A' I V, ' Y --fl - X - V , - 1- , , 1 Y A Ti . x QQ 1 .. , A -- -4 Y - rj, fa W , , -. - 1 - -- -f -f 1: Y . L, 13 M .Zh L 1 -, ' L 1 '-r . MW 1 ..- -HA, -.,, - 4 - Y --0 ,. ,v 4- , ,- A ,, . f ,, - . - - -rr-H -true ..... . ,, ,r ---?f I- 1 f -1 1- ' Ghn4ud2 PART I Page IVY YEARS, 1766 1941 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY IN MEMORIAM WAR YEARS, 1942 1945 WAR CLASSES RECONVERSION YEAR 1945 1946 HonOrS md Act1vIt1eS Socral LIfe Fraternmes Lrvmg Groups Sports PART II YEAR OF TRANSITION, 1946 1947 CLASS OF 1947 Rutgers Man leavlng, the B1nkS PIIOTOS CAMPUS AND CANDID HONORS Cap md Skull Ifbo r Il' 10 P111 Betft Kappa Pl'l1lOSOPl1EZlI1 Alpha Zcta PhI Iflmbda UpSIlOn Smbbard Ind Blade PI Gamma Ttu Kappi Alplm De-lt1 PhI Alplvl Tftu Beta PI Crown 'md Scroll Alplm PhI Omega Be-t1 Iotw L1mbd1 Ke-mmos SOCIAL LIFE AND FRATERNITIES 5 Dances Homepartxcs Wcckend F1 IfLIf1lflL'I Irmterfratermty COLll'lC1l the Dclts Zetes D US Dc es Chl PhIS Bct1S Chl P515 PI Kqps Lmnbda. Chu PhI Eps PhI Gams Ivlppft S1gs S A MS Takes Them CIIIS Tau Delts SIgm1 PIII EpS Alphfm Sxgma PIIIS H1llSldC Campus R lI'lIlIl CampuS COmmutLrS Club Preceptou ACTIVITIES Trngum A!lfb0j0g1If Srnlei Luzer Dabtte Queens Pltyers Glee Club Bfmcl Concelt Sertes ROTC Rlflc Teim Bhck 1'1fty Clubs Bomtcrs Reltgmus L mguageS EI15Il'1CC1II'1g ChemISt1 y Intermtxoml Rel Ittons MUSIC CheSS CCFJIDICS Poultry Scverxcf. XWRSU Rovwmg SPORTS 22 Physxcql Educfmon VuSIty Football J V 150 Pound Cheerlmdex-S CrUSS country Soccer Basketball Swzmmxng WfC5fllH5 Fcncmq Truck Bftseball Crew L LCIOSSL Intr'1mur'LlS INDEX OF SUBJECTS 2 INDEX STUDENTS 2 l- :ll X Q? X X :E ? az - - I F -gx ,4 7 l - ig ' ! - I . - .......... 10 . . . . . . . . 12 . . . . . . . . . . . 15 - - ......... 47 - ........... 56 A , - A ....... 60 - ....... 83 . . . . . . . . . . . 88 - .. ........ 146 . . . . . . . . . . . . 151 AI ...ra.f1.. '. .. 'T .. 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' - VA TQQQ V. A. - .,. - '. 5, n P--.. .9.f:frQAl - A. A ' - 'B ' A '. .415 X . . - A- - ' ' 1 'r.,A, ALZ. A04616- ryllg' 1766 1770 1771 1771-75 1774 1775-91 1786-90 1789 1791-94 1795-1810 1808-09 1810-25 1810 1825 1825-40 1792-93 I 1812-16 1826-28 i 1827 1830 1832 1840-50 1841 1845 1847 1850-62 1856 1862-82 1863 1864 1866 1869 1870 1872 1873 1880 1880-89 1882-90 1887 1889 1890 1891-1906 1891 1891-1911 1893 iw, wma, 1766-1941 Queen's College granted charter by George III through Governor William Franklin. Second charter granted by George III, New Brunswick chosen as location for college. Instruction begun, jacob R. I-Iarderibergh, President pro tempore. Frederick Frelinghuysen, first tutor. Matthew Leydt, hrst graduate. john Taylor, second tutor. Jacob R. I-Iardenbergh, first President. College Hall erected at end of George Street, foot of present Livingston Avenue. William Linn, President pro tempore. Ira Condict, President pro tempore. Queen's Building erected on present campus. John H. Livingston, President. Covenant H8071 with Reformed Church: Theological Seminary moved from New York to New Brunswick. Name changed to Rutgers College. Philip Milledoler, President. Rutgers Medical School. Philoclean and Peithessophian Societies organized. Grammar School and Societies Building. Alumni Association of Rutgers College organized. A. Bruyn Hasbrouck, President. President's House fFaculty and Alumni Housej. First Greek letter fraternity established. Van Nest Hall. Theodore Frelinghuysen, President. Theological Seminary moved from Queen's Building to its own campus and building. William H. Campbell, President. Scientific School of Rutgers College organized. Conclusion of Covenant with Theological Seminary. Rutgers Scientific School designated the Land Grant College of New Jersey. Departments of Agriculture, Engineering, and Chemistry. Schanck Observatory. The Targum began publication. Rutgers Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa founded, Alpha of New jersey. Scarlet adopted as college color, First American Intercollegiate football game played at Rutgers. Geological Hall. Sophia Astley Kirkpatrick Memorial Chapel. On the Banks composed by Howard N. Fuller '74. New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station established. George H. Cook, Director of Experiment Station. Merrill E. Gates, President. College Agricultural Experiment Station established. New jersey Hall erected by the State. Winants Hall. State Scholarships established. Austin Scott, President. g Edward B. Voorhees, Director of Experiment Stations. Neilson Athletic Field. Robert F. Ballantine Gymnasium. 1 ft Extension work organized. 1902 1905 1906-24 1906 1906-O7 1908 1910 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1950 1931 1932 1934 1935 1936- 1938 1939 1941 -3 -32 4 37 Ralph Voorhees Library. Department of Ceramics created by the State. Short Courses in Agriculture established. William H. S. Demarest fActing 1905-061, President Gift of Neilson campus. Short Course Building. Entomology Building. Engineering Building. , ' Chemistry Building. Main Agricultural Building. Summer Session established. Deans of Agriculture and Engineering appointed. john Howard Ford Dormitory. 150th Anniversary Celebration. Kirkpatrick Chapel enlarged, Buckham memorial organ. Rutgers designated the State University of New jersey. New jersey College for Women established by the Trustees. Carpender and Cooper properties acquired as site for College for Women. Horticultural Building. Gymnasium, College for Women. Ceramics Building. Poultry and Dairy Husbandry Buildings. Federation Hall, College for Women. School of Education established by the Trustees. Antilles Field, College for Women. Rutgers University adopted as name of entire institution. Bishop Campus acquired. Science Building, College for Women. Recreation Building, College for Women. john Martin Thomas, President. Dramatic Arts Building, College for Women. University Extension Division established. Voorhees Library addition. john Rogers Hegeman Hall. Francis C. Van Dyck Hall. Recitation Hall, College for Women. Elizabeth Rodman Voorhees Memorial Chapel. New jersey College of Pharmacy included in the University. Office of University Comptroller established. Willets Infirmary, College for Women. Music Building, College for Women. Wessells Memorial Hall, William Hopkins Leupp Hall, and Mary Bogert Pell Hall. Philip M. Brett, Acting President. School of Chemistry established. Additional Dormitory Units, jameson Campus. Ballantine Gymnasium destroyed by tire. College Avenue Gymnasium. Infirmary established. Robert C. Clothier, President. University College established. River Road Campus. Phelps Home, Reckitts Building, Wood Lawn. Stadium dedicated. President's House, River Road. 175th Anniversary Celebration. 5:1 N E nv T peg. ' PRESIDENT ROBERT C. CLOTTHIER MEDER CAMERON JOHNSON L. H. MARTIN MORELAND SPEER GREENWOOD KIRKWOOD ABERNETHY LITTLE 1 OWEN DAGGETT Ieawi HARRY GODDARD OWEN, A.M. ....,... .... D ean of 'rhe College of Ar'rs and Sciences PARKER HAYWARD DAGGETT. S.B. WILLIAM HOPE MARTIN, Pl1.D., D.Sc. ..... Dean of flue College of Agriculfure CLARENCE ELMAR PARTCH, Ed.D. .. EARL REED SILVERS, LiH.D. ..... . W. H. MARTIN PARTCH .Dean of +l1e College of Engineering .....Dean of Ilwe School of Educafion ... ............ Dean of Men fqcfmuuihafaon ROBERT CLARKSON CLOTHIER, LIILD., LL.D. .................,., ,.... P resicleni' ALBERT SIGFRED JOHNSON, A.B. ALBERT EUGENE MEDER, Jr., A.M. DONALD FORRESTER CAMERON, A.M. . LUTHER HARNED MARTIN, A.M. WALLACE SHELDON MORELAND, B.Sc. WILLIAM SPEER, A.B. ............... , WILLIAM RUSSELL GREENWOOD, M.D ..........Compircller ....Dean of Aclminisfralion ancl Secrelary .. ., ........ ...,. .,.., L I brarian ... .. .... ......... R egisfrar Assisfanf 'fo Ihe Presiclenl and Direcfor of Public Relalicns . .......,. ............. D irecfor of Admissions Direcfor of Ilwe Deparlmenf of Sludenl' Healflw JOHN PATTON KIRKWOOD, B,Sc., ..,,....... Direcfor of flwe Office of Personnel and Placemenf BRADFORD SHERMAN ABERNETHY, A.B., B.D. ..... ...,.,...........,.......,..... C haplain GEORGE EDKIN LITTLE, B.Sc. ................ .... D irecfor of Physical Educafion ADRIAN R. BRIAN, A.B. .... . EARL SCHENCK MIERS, A.M. .. .. ....... Commanclanf Direcfor of Ilwe Rufgers Universily Press and Edifor of Universify Publicafions HOWARD BOYNTON TWITCHELL, Ed.M. ............,..,................... Alumni Secre+ary JACK WALLACE, A.B. ......,.......... ..., E xecu'I'ive Secrefary of Universily Fund Council E. HOPKINS BRILL, B.S. JOHN L. DAVIS, LL.B. .. .... .. ..... ........ P urchasing Agenl' , .... Direcfor of Housing SILVERS 1 Minn 67720 dm That 1S our War, and We Wrll Carry rt Wrth us as We go on from one battleground to another untrl 1t1s all over, leav mg some of us beh1nd on every beach rn every held Medals and speeches and Vrctorres are nothrng to them any more They d1ed and others lrved and nobody knows Why 1f1S so They d1ed and thereby the rest of us can go on and on Ernie Pyle 0 ,gl gl ' T. --vv A ' 1 -tw T . f F' ' ' l l ', l , . 1, ,,' T l T1 'q Y S 1 I , . y Y V Vuirkdli Mum , ,V ggaywt-X 'Eff .,. -V 1 J J ,T ' A at 'r.l U . . . . , . . . . ,, K we ,I V -. .Y T A -5512 If 'Q 43: xf H' f n Jw fl N , f Q .lk L, .-.V ..., 1 V-,.,.,. , L., k s 4,-. N ' u U 1 M .Al .Q 3 N. 1. C L. .-4 x. W' I, 14 , wwf-fsk Y XX ,FQ -f, ' , , -' L V ' f W W , M 7 X Aff., X J' M R , i J J , gf xx' N ' 1 1 df if PM W -. ,-.43 Znffzgigixi A 5-1 .4, 1 - 'T 4 . -ii' -xx Q A ff HN, 4 . N N I 2: li fix 1 ,A , A .- V .5 F-fifT ' . 'YA f fggja- 5 ' K. i R X T 4 --2.53-gjj E Y, Q 1' H. NIT Q W .. 2 X I f Ne 1 J' an rw - N ' mx b 2 .K 'ff' A1f'l'?f:,,f.7'WC'-., Q a H X ' 4 ' ''iekfig-ifin-7.:,fg.,.A U ' E x I , 'J .A I ., fg,5,51g-nffxufii Q ,l x ' ' 'Vin'-.,,.,,, -..,,. . e. '- . A 1, ,rr Q-. ., 4. 7'-. - V. 1 f 5 'H Y , Fifi -V' aim? ' , X 'FQ-lf? up 5 gf' iw . . MS 'N ,L f- .- 'xle ew P .- : la I xii., W . ' K4 ' 1' K W ' I- n ff Y ' I' M ' X. ' AQ? 5? ' 4 ' 'z 1J'iQ-'N Xf' NI ' I 5-ax v 1, f. 5 'x 1 1, 1 I K ,F z I-,J vii' 1. ,n.r- H., ,1 H 1 xl -, 1 ,, N K-.Dgxr HY, f fffsks 5 H-1' 'K A in J wid? 3 L ww? v .A gif, ,. .1 . M' 51 1 5 4.-an-Z.: nf- if ,V H 3 Eg ' ' fs SWA, QM 1 .pl wi KX?f+'FtaAM Q:'I WY' .24 W? ' F An- 1 5 , . f-',f2, 29 11 wg W Ihr mnvvf- -as ,R M,,.. 4 ,V ,: v I, lf:- I gurl? 1-Q54 gij.-. ..- ?f '5 J 17'---. 'Sain Ks- .NM ima ,, W' y fa.-1, X. Q ',..,-w-- ,-fff-W--: - 'gy-iv' 'M I 'fl ,,...-- 'rf S?- '!Y pv- -sf ,f--0 Y. uw 5 1 A Q P. N, '55-. 4 ' ii: . x ' , ,-, '1.,g5...,,, D5 , : 4 X' f5hk. 'm,-- -Q -K K M- I k 4 f 1 ffif Q ' 1 '- fm 6 A -r 'L s X 5 P ii 'tv I ..,,.,. ya KT' 'PN 1 -. 1 1 ft' 1 I X L Q ! If mar. v km E5 E MX I . J, J f , xx If: g xy If V e 'ggi ,ff , H -1 ,ff 5? 'N- , -QQXQ -g I 5- . Wikkyfjf-A,1?2 N- X N A f 'i W D ,I lx Kmxs. -,f V- f ,--V' . X Y K , 1 5141 W -4 Q f M-V M 4 1 iv X VN gf El A ji:.,..:,fqQ.7e:,ffm Q 1 h .Jw ..-u,K QS'-,.N ,N 1' if 1 V. ,r ' Q ! ,V 'ww -j. , ' '. 54, if A,V.' 5 5' , 1 ',,- , xx If l I 'H' 5' ,wiigx ' 3 ,Z , ' A an x , . ,, . A , P' .., ,J v,.,.-. it PLATT ADAMS, JR. xi 'ii- WILLARD G. ALLEN l...-T '--' J' ff , 2, , PLATT ADAMS, IR. '46 East Orange, New jersey. En- tered service March 23, 1943. Served in European Theater, Dis- tinguished Service Cross. Corpo- ral, Infantry. Killed in action in Germany, April 9, 1945. JOSEPH S. ALEX '31 Chicago, Illinois. Entered service October 12, 1942. Served in Pa- cific Theater. Boatswain's Mate 2fC, Naval Reserve. Died in Australian Hospital, November 5, 1944. WILLARD G. ALLEN '37 Brooklyn, New York. Entered service April 18, 1941. Served in European Theater. Second lieu- tenant, Coast Artillery. Died February 5, 194-5 of wounds re- ceived in Germany. NATHANIEL C. ALTSCHULER '45 East Orange, New jersey. En- tered service june 10, 1943. Served in European Theater. Pri- vate, Army. Killed in action in Italy, September 24, 1944. EARLE V. ANDERSON '41 West New York, New jersey. Served in American Theater. First Lieutenant, Quartermasteris Corps. Killed in plane crash near Austin, Nevada, June 7, 1943. PHILIP BAKER '44 Newtield, New jersey. Entered service in 1942. Served in Euro- pean Theaterg Silver Star, Bronze Star. Second Lieutenant, Infantry. Killed in action in France, janu- ary 3, 1945. JOSEPH S. ALEX NATHANIEL C. ALTSCHULER EARLE V. ANDERSON PHILIP BAKER BERNARD J BASCI-I LOUIS A BAUER RALPH H BENNETT BERNARD BASCH '44 Hillside, New jersey. Entered service May 1942. Served in Pa- cific Theater. First Lieutenant, Marine Corps. Killed in action in Bougainville, British Solomon Islands, March 23, 1944. AUGUST F. BAUER '43 West Orange New Jersey. Entered serxice October 1942. Served in Pacihc Theater. First Lieutenant Army Arr Force Killed in action over the Phil xppines anuary 9 1945 LOUIS A BAUER 43 New Brunswick New ersey Entered service October 1945 Served in European Theater Sec ond Lieutenant Army Air Force Killed in action over Luxcm bourg frnuary 22 1945 CHESTER BENASH 42 Sewell New ersey Entered serv ice May 8 1942 Served in Euro pean Theater Ships Cook 2fC Coast Guard Missing in action since December 17 1942 Pre sumed dead by the War Depart ment March 29 1943 RALPH H BENNETT 49 Roselle Park New ersey E tered sers ice April 1942 Serxed in PHCIIIC Theater Lieutenant Marine Corps Killed in action at Iwo Jima March 3 194 THOMAS G BILGRAV 47 Perth Amboy New Jersey En tered service March 14 1944 Served in Pacihc Theater Fire Controlman gfC Naval Reserve Killed in action in Pacific uly 3 1945 lk ilmull tlij!',gl,, AUGUST F BAUER CHESTER BENASH THOMAS G BILGRAV 1 7 I ' c U Y' ' ' 4 I --I . . ' . . ' La J' V r ' I ,L xi , , p , J . . , sail . ' i ' c . ' I J ' 1 , ' . L - - 1 J' Q ' I x 1, Sm. ' ' O 2 f ff? , g r l - ' 1 ' - 7 ' - , A , 2 l y Y 1 5-f . ' I if YA , . ' . W 7 1 , , . I 5 . V I :-,.- 1 , , irt 9 ' A A it Y . I I ' 3 , c , fj. I Y Y rj , O . . lim .K X , yy- M K ' . ' ' I ' 7 I 3 -- , - W . . . - Q, - l ' , l , I I, ..,f l 1 'jjifk , ...ff -I lg, ,Z 2- -A gf U ra , it ffl- . ,. ,SPV fd A 'A' I V 7-L. ' 5-fliQ--L---he La Lififirf n ' . I . JOHN A. BOLE MARVIN L. BRAWER 20 c 7 ' , in ' xr K ,...- 1 .. Z' A as-a.i..' JOHN A. BOLE '26 La Jolla, California. Entered service August, 1923. Served in Pacific Theater. Lieutenant Com- mander, Navy. Lost in sinking of U.S.S. Amberjack, March 25, 1943. RICHARD E. BRADLEY, JR. '45 Upper Montclair, New jersey. Entered service November 1942. Served in American Theater. En- sign, Naval Reserve. Killed in plane crash at Daytona Beach, Florida, October 15, 1944. MARVIN L. BRAWER '41 Nutley, New jersey. Entered service January 29, 1943. Served in European Theater. Second Lieutenant, Army Air Force. Killed in action over Germany, November 30, 1944. GEORGE I. BRIGDEN, ja. Special Student Plainfield, New Jersey. Entered service February 10, 1943. Served in European Theater. Private First Class, Armored Division. Killed in action in Belgium, january 9, 1945 THOMAS G. BRIGHT '44 jersey City, New jersey. Entered service july, 1941. Served in European Theater, Purple Heart. Captain, Infantry. Killed in ac- tion in Germany, February 5, 1945. ROSS B. BROWER '43 Highland Park, New jersey. En- tered service july 9, 1942. Served in European Theater. Second Lieutenant, Army Air Force. Killed in action over Germany, September 27, 1944. 'GY' RICHARD E. BRADLEY, JR. Wh-J ,5- GEORGE I. BRIGDEN, JR. THOMAS Gi ,BRIGHT ROSS B- BROWER Qt 1 X DOUGLASBROWQJ 1 v E ' PM JAMES CARMICHAEL HAROLD D. CLIFFORD if I DOUGLAS BROWN '40 Brooklyn, New York. Served in Pacific Theater. Sergeant, Army Medical Corps. Killed in action on Saipan, july 1944. CHARLES W. CAMPBELL '43 Highland Park, New jersey. En- tered service February 1943. Served in Pacific Theater. Second Lieutenant, Marine Corps. Died February 1, 1945 of wounds re- ceived in South Pacific. JAMES CARMICHAEL '40 Mountain View, New Jersey. Entered service October 10, 1941. Served in European Thea- ter. Staff Sergeant, Intelligence Combat Division. Died while on duty in England, May 30, 1944. KENNETH A. CHEWEY '44 Belleville, New Jersey. Entered service October 2, 1942, Served in Pacific Theater. Second Lieu- tenant, Signal Corps. Died july 23, 1945, in Manila, P. I. HAROLD D. CLIFFORD '29 Arlington, Vermont. Entered service in 1942. Served in Euro- pean Theater. Corporal, Finance Division. Died in a German prisoner of war camp, February 22,1945 RUSSELL S. COBB '47 Hasbrouck Heights, N. Served in European Theater. Sergeant, Infantry. Killed in action in Saar Valley, Germany, February 26, 1945. SQ CHARLES W. CAMPBELL KENNETH A. CHEWEY 1 u , a Ji 'ii RUSSELL S. COBB 21 l VINCENT E. COCKEFAIR F l l I i i I l l l I l L E 1 CHARLES G. COLEMAN GILBERT W. T. COMBS, JR. 22 .. if .- I Lz'4f:f2f'7z 'f': ,T V 'V . ' Mfr , ,..: 2 il ,. p' . , HQ L ? df. - -. ...X N. VINCENT E. COCKEFAIR '28 Metuchen, New jersey. Called to active duty, February 1941. Served in European Theater. Colonel, Infantry. Killed in ac- tion in France, August 10, 1944. GEORGE A. COHN '34 Bloomfield, New jersey. Entered service january 1944. Served in European Theater. Private First Class, Infantry. Died January 22, 1945, of wounds received in Belgium. CHARLES G. COLEMAN '47 Port Murray, New jersey. En- tered service September 21, 1943. Served in European Theater. Pri- vate, Infantry. Died December 5, 1944, of wounds received in France. WALTER W. COLPITTS, II '38 West Englewood, New jersey. Entered service july 1939. Served in Pacific Theater. First Lieuten- ant, Army Air Force. Lost in South China Sea while a japa- nese Prisoner of War, October 24, 1944. GILBERT W. T. COMBS, JR. '43 South Orange, New jersey. En- tered service july 1942. Served in European Theater, Silver Star, Purple Heart. Second Lieutenant, Armored Infantry. Killed in ac- tion in France, July 3, 1944. NUEL D. CORWIN '46 Pemberton, New jersey. Entered service February 2, 1943. Served in European Theater. Staff Ser- geant, Army Air Force. Killed in action over England, June 14, 1944. GEORGE A. COHN WALTER W. COLPITTS, II NUEL D. CORWIN JOHN J cox RICHARD A DIVIAE JOHN 5. cox '43 East Orange, New Jersey. En- tered service February 23, 1943. Served in European Theater. Sec- ond Lieutenant, Infantry. Died October 23, 1944, of wounds re- ceived in Germany. ROBERT P. DAVEY, JR. '43 Clementon, New jersey. Entered service February 1942. Served in Pacific Theater. First Lieutenant, Marine Corps. Killed in Plane crash in Southwest Pacilic,.Area, December 27, 1943. o RICHARD A DIVINE 46 Trenton New ersey Entered service uly 3 1943 Served in European Theater Prnate First Class Infantry Killed in action in Germany Apr1l 17 1945 WILLIAM V DEXTER JR Mrddlebush New Jersey Entered service uly 1 1942 Served in Pacific Theater Flight Officer Army Arr Force Killed in action over Iwo 1m1 july 17 1945 C RIGHTER DIXON JR 38 Mount Vernon New York En tered service rn 1940 Served in African Theater flight Sergeant Royal Canadian Air Force Killed in action in North Africa March IO 1943 EDWARD 1' DRAKE 32 Bedford Hills New York En tered service April 1942 Serx ed in Medrterranean Area Legion of Merit Major Army Died in plane crash in Medlterranean Area December 21 1913 ll l fllralt ROBERT P DAVEH J E We WILLIAM v DEXTER JR -ill E C RIGHTER DIXON J EDWARD E DRAKE i , 7 - - . , R. 2 J ' f TQ ' J f ' 1. - 7 - ,Q -:flu url' . l 1 l X ,' '. , .. 7 ' ' C jg: A -' 155. . , ' X lpugyf lx Y N - . V ' I I ' 49 N ' J' ' , r-jf 2 ' 1 1 1 ' ' i' H 1-.jar . , - , ' . 1 n A I , ' i . f ' ff 3, ' , , V f 0 . . , . a ' ' ' T . 1 ' . ' 4 ' 1 ' ' 7 5 , . 0 , 4 , '. ' W ' 7 D151 . . ' . 23155 4 : . . 3 .I V l ,U ' . . A -.51 I . Jig., '7 2 '4 ' :-' . 1' Af- fi Z , I ' ,,-V' if , ,f yu ,V .J X ff, '- r ' Li :E I Ky' 1 l 1' 11 My 'J' i ,,., t in . f, A . f 75' , R. . . JOHN K. DUPUIS EDMUND L. ELIASON, JR. CLARK U. ESPENSHIP ' ff,-- new , ...ww ,.,. Y Q , A JOHN K. DUPUIS '45 Freehold, New Jersey. Entered service March, 1943. Served in European Theater. Lieutenant, Infantry. Killed in action in France, October 11, 1944. RONALD V. EARDLEY '41 Stelton, New Jersey. Entered service July 8, 1941. Served in European Theater. Captain, In- fantry. Killed in action in Ger- many, March 1, 1945. O EDMUND L. ELIASON, JR. '41 Somers Point, New Jersey. En- tered service September 1, 1941. Served in Pacific Theater. First Lieutenant, Army Air Force. Killed in action in Tokyo Bay, August 13, 1945. JOHN F. ENNIS '45 Westheld, New Jersey. Entered service April 1945. Served in European Theater. Private First Class, Engineer Corps. Died Oc- tober 24, 1945, in Arheilgen, Germany. CLARK U. ESPENSHIP '42 Highland Park, New Jersey. Entered service May 4, 1942. Served in American Theater. Second Lieutenant, Army Air Force. Killed in plane crash at Turner Field, Ga., June 5, 1943. MORTON H. ESTRIN '40 Trenton, New Jersey. Entered service June 4, 1941. Served in Pacific Theater. Captain, Infan- try. Killed on flight between Biak and Moratai in Pacific, August 16, 1945. RONALD V. EARDLEY JOHN F. ENNIS MORTON H. ESTRIN 1-4-al .L ' it .K I ALLEN T. EVERETT JAM ES C. EVERT RICHARD L. FAIRCHILD ALLEN T. EVERETT '41 Rutherford, New jersey. Entered service December 25, 1940. Served in American Theater. Lieutenant, Naval Reserve. Killed in plane crash at Pensacola, Florida, june 8, 1943. JOHN T. EVERETT '43 Haddonfield, New jersey. En- tered service March 15, 1943. Served in European Theater. Lieutenant, Infantry. Killed in action in France, june 8, 1944. JAMES C. EVERT '42 Merchantville, New Jersey. Called to active duty November 6, 1942. Served in American Theater, Soldier's Medal. Private, Armored Division. Drowned near Maryville, Louisiana, june 1, 1943. NORMAN K. EYPPER '20 Montclair, New jersey. Entered service February 5, 1945. Served in Mediterranean Theater. Assis- tant Field Director, American Red Cross. Died in Italy, September 17, 1945. RICHARD L. FAIRCHILD '31 Lakewood, Ohio. Entered serv- ice january 1941. Served in Pa- cific Theater, Bronze Star. Tech- nical Sergeant, Infantry. Killed in action on Luzon, P. I., April 24, 1945. ERNEST H. FORT '33 Browns Mills, New Jersey. En- tered service April 5, 1942. Served in Pacific Theater, Purple Heart. Staif Sergeant, Infantry. Killed in action on Leyte Island, December 18, 1944. ll . + . .... rpg JOHN T. EVERETT A. ' fates? - -as 5- -- . ,s Q- fraettg, ff , b . NORMAN K. EYPPER ERNEST H. FORT 1 - 25 WELLINGTON FRANCISCO BENJAMIN GAZEVITZ i 9 4 i WALTER GONCHARUK .. f ,f f',, 1 . ' gzrfif' ' - X - I .Ml ,az . 'E ' lf - I ,ini my xp-f Q1- -l5 'I ,-f ir, . K -' I Q., , . . V- 11 ,,. .,.f I iw , . R e a ,V fmwiifr-44:1 his if A -- -4 . .,- - -1.4.4 -x WELLINGTON FRANCISCO '30 Washington, D. C. Entered serv- ice February 1943. Served in European Theater. Corporal, In- fantry. Killed in action in France, November 12, 1944. BASIL D. GALLAGHER Special Student Metuchen, New jersey. Captain, Army. Killed in plane crash in Dutch Guiana, South America, january 15, 1943. BENJAMIN GAZEVITZ '41 Elizabeth, New jersey. Entered service February 1940. Served in American Theater. Lieutenant, Army Air Force. Killed in plane crash at Houston, Texas. MYRON M. GOLDMAN '42 Trenton, New jersey. Entered service September 30, 1942. Served in European Theater. Sec- ond Lieutenant, Army Air Force, Killed in action over Paris, France, February 6, 1944. WALTER GONCI-IARUK '42 Perth Amboy, New jersey. En- tered service October 2, 1942. Served in European Theater. Sec- ond Lieutenant, Infantry. Killed in action in Belgium, january 11, 19515. CHARLES F. GOODACRE '46 Cape May, New jersey. Entered service December 26, 1942. Served in,European Theater. Sec- ond Lieutenant, Army Air Force. Killed in action in Germany, March 24, 1945. -G. W BASIL D. GALLAGHER MYRON M. GOLDMAN ' use H i 1 i 5 l I l A CHARLES F. GOODACRE N.- ,U gp. l, ABRAM B. GRANETZ I I n ALFRED C. GREGORY, JR. fmt HAROLD A. HAHN ABRAM B. GRANETZ '33 Raritan, New jersey. Entered service june 27, 1942. Served in American Theater. First Lieuten- ant, Dental Corps, Army. Died at Walter Reed Hospital, Wash- ington, D. C., February 6, 1944, MORTON A. GREENBLATT '45 Red Bank, New jersey. Entered service February 25, 1945. Served in European Theater. Second Lieutenant, Army Air Force. Killed in action over Yugoslavia, October 14, 1944. o ALFRED C. GREGORY, JR. '45 Trenton, New jersey. Entered service july 6, 1943. Served in European Theater. Private First Class, Infantry. Killed in ac- tion December 11, 1944-. JOHN R. GROVES '43 Ocean City, New jersey. Entered service February 1943. Served in European Theater, Purple Heart. Staff Sergeant, Army Air Force. Killed in action over Austria, October 13, 1944. HAROLD A. HAHN '40 Wood-Ridge, New jersey. En- tered service june 9, 1942. Served in European Theater. Staff Sergeant, Army Air Force. Killed in action in Normandy, France, june 7, 1944. JAMES J. HAMBLIN '45 Newark, New jersey. Entered service August 9, 1942. Served in European Theater. First Lieu- tenant, Army Air Force. Killed in action over France, june 6, 1944. ,.,.,l? SF IF: if . , fy , . l E' - ,ak - , ia. .N Lg' 1-'gli V, ' 7 RICHARD N, HARMS ELWOOD H. HEARNE WILLIAM G. I-IOFMANN 28 f-l , ..,-nas.. - . V RICHARD N. HARMS '41 Grantwood, New Jersey. Entered service january 26, 1942. Served in American Theater. Second Lieutenant, Army Air Force. Killed in plane crash near New- castle, Delaware, May 4, 1943. RICHARD W. HARTMAN '39 Amityville, New York. Entered service January 8, 1940. Served in Pacific Theater. Corporal, Army. Killed in action at Manila, P. I., December 13, 1941. ELWOOD H. HEARNE '44 Ridgewood, New jersey. En- tered service February 10, 1943. Served in Pacific Theater. Pri- vate First Class, Parachute Infan- try. Killed in action on Negros Island, P. I., April 28, 1945. BEN W. HERR '39 Summit, New jersey. Entered service july 3, 1941. Served in American Theater. First Lieu- tenant, Army Air Force. Killed in plane crash at Lawson Field, Ga., October 27, 1945. WILLIAM G. HOFMANN '42 Massapequa, Long Island, New York. Entered service March 27, 1941. Served in American The- ater. Lieutenant, Naval Air Corps. Killed in plane crash at Key West, Fla., February 7, 1945. ROBERT F. I-IOHENSTEIN '46 Westfield, New jersey. Entered service October 1944. Served in European Theater. Second Lieu- tenant, Coast Artillery. Killed in action in Germany, February 28, 1945. gg.. RICHARD W. HARTMAN BEN W. HERR ROBERT F. HOHENSTEIN ' N E 4 . , , ii FRANK J HOLDEN a-.1 hi iii KT FRED J HOLTZBERG FRANK HOLDEN '39 Tenafly, New Jersey. Entered service March 1940. Served in Pacific Theater. Second Lieuten- ant, Marine Air Corps. Killed in action at Wake Island, December 8, 1941. HARRYJ HOLSTEN JR New Brunsvlxclt New ersey Entered service May 20 1945 Served in American Theater flight Ollicer Army Arr Force Killed in plane crash near To nopfih Nemda November 17 1944 FRED J HOLTZBERG 44 Trenton New Jersey Entered serxice April 29 1949 Sened in European Theater Purple Henrt Private Field Artillery Killed in action in Luxembourg anuary 1 1945 JOSEPH B HOWLAND 25 Nutley New ersey Entered service uly 1942 Serxecl American Theater Private Medi cal Corps Air Force Died Fort George Wright Washrn ton December 2 1942 GEORGE S HUBER 4 Hrghtstown New Jersey Entered seruce March 10 1942 Serxed rn African Theater Private I'1rst Class Infantry Killed in action in North Africa July 12 19-ia JOHN R HUNTLEY 42 Upper Montclair New ersey Entered service February 1942 Served in European Theater F1I'StI..lCLlfCI1'lI'llI Infantry Killed in action in France uly 12 1944 K,- rmrrlrri HARRYJ HOLSTEN JR JOSEPH B HOWLAND GEORGE s HUBER JOHN R HUNTLD FRANK E. HUTCHEON, JR. JOSEPH P. KARAZEWSKI JAMES A. KIRRANE . 1 , I' fl. iff: 'Ii V -gri t.: 1 ' fFe F . . . FRANK E. HUTCHEON, JR. '43 Lavellette, New Jersey. Entered service March 15, 1943. Served in European Theaterg Silver Star. First Lieutenant, Infantry. Killed in action in Germany, December 15, 1944. HAROLD P. JOHNSTON '42 Glen Rock, New Jersey. Entered service December 1941. Served in American Theater. First Lieu- tenant, Army Air Force. Killed in plane crash at Savannah, Ga., February 28, 1943. JOSEPH P. KARAZEWSKI .43 Summit, New Jersey. Called to active duty July 13, 1943. Served in Mediterranean Theater. Sec- ond Lieutenant, Infantry. Killed in action in Italy, December 2. 1945. VERNON H. KING, JR. '44 Belmar, New Jersey. Entered service December 1941. Served in American Theater. Lieuten- ant, Army Air Force. Killed in plane crash near Clovis Field, New Mexico, March 28, 1944. JAMES A. KIRRANE '42 Newark, New Jersey. Entered service May 14, 1942. Served in European Theater. Lieuten- ant, Army Air Force. Killed in action over Hungary, April 13, 1944. GEORGE R. KOEHLER, JR. Special Student New Brunswick, New Jersey. Served in European Theater. First Lieutenant, Infantry. Killed in action in Sicily, July 15, 1943. HAROLD P. JOHNSTON VERNON H. KING, JR. if J' GEORGE R. KOEHLER, JR 4 HAROLD D KRAFFT JR WILLIAM II LEONARD HARLEY B LEWIS JR HAROLD D KRAFFT JR Wflshrngton D C Entered serv ree February 2 1943 Served 1n Pacific Theater Second Lreuten ant Army Arr Force Krlled rn action over Luzon P I 'muary 16 1945 KENNETH S LATHAM 45 New Brunswrck New ersey Entered servree Aprrl 27 1943 Served rn European Theater Prr vate First Class Infmtry Krlled rn actron rn Holland November Za 19514 WILLIAM E LEONARD 42 Hrghland Park New Jersey En tered servrce uly 21 1943 Served rn European Theater Corporal Infantry Dred No vember 9 1944 of wounds re cerxed rn France SAMUEL K LEVY 39 Ccdarhurst Lonv Island New York Entered seruce Septem ber 1942 Served rn Euro penn Theater Second Lreutemnt Army Krlled rn ftctron ox er Ger many une 20 1944 HARLEY B LEWIS JR 42 Ho Ho Kus New jersey En tered servlce une 1940 Served rn Amerrcan Theater Lreutemnt U gj Naval Reserve Dred Oc tober 7 1943 at Brooklyn Nu al Hosprtal Brooklyn N Y LEON LITOWITCH 40 Newark New ersey Entered servlce September 17 1942 Served rn Europetn Theater Prr tate I-rrst Class Srgnal Corps Krlled rn actron rn France january 10 1945 I he KENNETH S LATHAM SAMUEL K LEVY LEON LITOWI TCH WILSON R. LIVEZEY WILLIAM H. MACDONALD, JR. DONALD J. MARKLE i at H. .f ' A ', . WILSON R. LIVEZEY '36 Burlington, New jersey. Entered service September 17, 1942. Served in American Theater. Lieutenant fj.g.j, Naval Re- serve. Killed in plane crash at Norfolk, Va., April 10, 1943. ALBERT A. LUNDWALL '37 New London, Connecticut. En- tered service April 1942. Served in European Theater. First Lieu- tenant, Army Air Force. Killed in action over Italy, March 19, 1944. WILLIAM H. MACDONALD, JR. '39 Trenton, New jersey. Entered service january 1941. Served in European Theater. Second Lieu- tenant, Army Air Force. Killed in action over Germany, June 15, 1943. DAVID M. MAGEL '45 Demarest, New jersey. Served in European Theater. First Lieu- tenant, Army Air Force. Killed in action over Germany, Febru- ary 3, 1945. DONALD J. MARKLE '44 Dunellen, New Jersey. Entered service May 1941. Served in European Theater. Lieutenant, Army Air Force. Killed in ac- tion over France, June 10, 1944. HARRY R. MASON '46 Stockton, New Jersey. Entered service April 23, 1943. Served in American Theater. Ensign, Naval Air Corps. Killed in plane crash in Florida, March 16, 1945. ALBERT A. LUNDWALL DAVID M. MAGEL HARRY R. MASON n'x t i4s.x, , GILBERT N. MATHISEN ARTHUR F. MESSNER fre 15:1-E14 H' .. -3 e-A 5,5 fv,'.g5 ' ' zjgv qgqtgll:-EH: '.: ge 5'-A ,W- - elf.-. 1. GILBERT N. MATHISEN '56 Milltown, New jersey. Entered service October 1942. Served in Pacific Theater. Pharmacist's Mate 2V!C, Naval Reserve. Died at Pearl Harbor, May 20, 1944. JOHN L. MCCARTHY '46 Mount Holly, New jersey. Served in American Theater. Aviation Cadet, Army Air Force. Killed in plane crash near Bain- bridge, Ga., january 7, 1944. ARTHUR F. MESSNER '42 jersey City, New jersey. Entered service September 1940. Served in American Theater. Aviation Cadet, Army Air Force. Killed in plane crash near Napier Field, Ala., December 16, 1942. JAMES METTLER '45 Layton, New jersey. Entered service December 1942. Served in European Theater. Private First Class, Infantry. Killed in action in France, August 6, 1944. ELLIS P. MILLARD '43 Bradenton, Florida. Entered serv- ice April 4, 1942. Served in Pa- cihc Theater. First Lieutenant, Army Air Force. Killed in ac- tion in Aleutian Area, December 6, 1944. 0 HERBERT j. MILLER '45 Spring Lake, New jersey. En- tered service March 1945. Served in European Theater. Staff Ser- geant, Anti-Aircraft Artillery. Killed in action in Germany, November 29, 1944. JOHN L. MCCARTHY JAMES METTLER 'ifr- ELLIS P. MILLARD HERBERT J. MILLER JOHN L. MILLER JOHN F. MONTGOMERY JOHN C. MURNEY QV' ,ruff :' ,-- f . f -1-ff' ,, . ' I-'I .'.- I -is 1 ' I X, 41,2 lp ' ft' N N ta JOHN L. MILLER '21 Roselle, New Jersey. Entered service April 7, 1942. Served in American Theater. Lieutenant, Coast Guard. Died at Marine Hospital, Staten Island, N. Y., January 31, 1945. JOHN M. MINIZER '42 Ocean City, New Jersey. En- tered service February 15, 1942. Served in European Theater. First Lieutenant, Infantry. Killed in action in Germany, April 26, 1945. JOHN F. MONTGOMERY '45 Livingston, New Jersey. Entered service April 1943. Served in European Theater. Private, In- fantry. Killed in action in France September 7, 1944. MYRON C. MORRILL '44 South Plainfield, New Jersey. En- tered service July 22, 1942. Served in European Theater, Purple Heart. Second Lieuten- ant, Army Air Force. Killed in action over Germany, May 29, 1944. JOHN C. MURNEY '44 Union City, New Jersey. Entered service October, 1942. Served in American Theater. Second Lieu- tenant, Army Air Force. Killed in plane crash near Courtland, Ala., October 19, 1945. ALBERT P. MUSKA '39 Perth Amboy, New Jersey. En- tered service April 1940. Served in Mediterranean Theater. Major, Army Air Force. Killed in ac- tion in Mediterranean November 5, 1945. JOHN M. MINTZER MYRON C. MORRILL ALBERT P. MUSKA JOHN MUTCH JAIVIES A. NIST x I JOHN MUTCH '28 Nutley, New jersey. Entered service September 1942. Served in American Theater. Major, Sig- nal Corps. Died at Percy jones General Hospital, Battle Creek, Mich., january 8, 1946. HENRY NELSON '36 New Brunswick. New jersey. Served in North African Thea- ter. Lieutenant, Army Air Force. Killed in action in North Africa, February 5, 1943. JAMES A. NIST '42 Lakewood, New jersey. Entered service October, 1942. Served in Pacific Theater. Lieutenant Qjgj, Naval Air Force. Killed in ac- tion over Ryukyu Island, April 4, 1945. MORGAN O'BRIEN '44 New York, New York. Entered service December 29, 1941. Served in American Theater. Sec- ond Lieutenant, Army Air Force. Killed in plane crash at Exeter, Calif., April 28, 1945. MORTIMER L. O'CONNELL, JR. '52 Rochelle Park, New jersey. En- tered service May 1941. Served in European Theater. Lieutenant Colonel, Army Air Force. Died in France, March 15, 1945. EDWIN R. O'HARA '41 Chatham, New jersey. Entered service October 1941. Served in Pacific Theater. First Lieutenant, Army Air Force. Killed in ac- tion over Tokyo, May 24, 1945. , . .1 if ' - ' - HENRY NELSON MORGAN J. O'BRI EN MORTIMER L. O'CONNELL, ja. S EDWIN R, 01-MRA -.X ' G iii, n E ALAN M. OKELL EDGAR C. PANGBURN, JR. JOHN P. PERRIN -tail tilt ta. R ALAN M. OKELL '41 Cranford, New Jersey. Entered service November 1, 1941. Served in American Theater. First Lieutenant, Army Air Force. Killed in plane crash near St. Petersburg, Fla., March 13, 1943. KENNETH T. OMLEY '41 Englewood, New Jersey. Entered service August 25, 1941. Served in European Theater. Major, Army Air Force. Died in Eng- land, November 25, 1944. EDGAR C. PANGBURN, JR. '43 Montclair, New Jersey. Entered service March 16, 1943. Served in European Theater, Bronze Star. Second Lieutenant, Infan- try. Killed in action in France, June 23, 1944-. ROBERT D. PATE '47 Middletown, New Jersey. En- tered service August 10, 1943. Served in European Theater. Private, Army. Killed in action in Germany, November 19, 1944. JOHN P. PERRIN '40 Atlantic City, New Jersey. En- tered service March 11, 1941. Served in European Theater. Captain, Army Air Force. Killed in plane crash in England, July 4, 1944. I BRUCE E. PINTER '33 Tenafly, New Jersey. Entered service, August 1942. Served in European Theater. Major, Army Air Force. Died in Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C., December 3, 1944. KENNETH T. OMLEY ROBERT D. PATE BRUCE E. PINTER CLARK V. POLING ,ff ROSS II POWELL 16M -1 'wb-In it CLARK V. POLING '53 Schenectady, New York. Served in American Theater, Distin- guished Service Cross, Chaplain, Army. Died aboard a troop ship torpedoed in North Atlantic February 2, 194-3. EMIL POTZER, JR. '45 Plymouth, Pennsylvania. Entered service May, 1945. Served in European Theater. Second Lieu- tenant, Army. Killed in action in France, june 15, 1944. ROSS E. POWELL '45 Delanco, New jersey. Entered service February 14, 1942. Served in European Theater. First Lieutenant Infantry. Killed in action in Germany Noxember 24 1944 MILES V REED 44 'Irentou New service May 1 1942 Serxed in Pacihc Theater Second Lieuten ant Army Air Force Killed in plane crash on Lcyte P I March 15 1145 ersey Entered DONALD C REEVES 46 New Lisbon New ersey E tered service September 1943 Serxed in European Theater Private First Class Infantry Purple Heart Killed in action in France December 24 1944 GEORGE A RENOUX -11 Milltown New ersey Entered bcrxice uly 1941 Served in European Theater Major I fantry Died anuary 2 1945 of wounds recened in Belgium EMIL POIZER, JR MILES V REED 1 ttf DONALD C REIIVES GEORGE A RENOUX STANLEY D. ROSE . ,,Vk Q ' V, W O , . .1, v ,V V aa I llrzlk ' 5-.4..w.,, f as RICHARD R. SACHSEL EUGENE SAPERSTEIN T , W-, -..,nY-as-uapxx, STANLEY D. ROSE '38 New York, New York. Entered service April 29, 1945. Served in European Theater. Private, In- fantry. Killed in action in Ger- many, October 14, 1944. JOSEPH A. RYAN '41 Madison, New Jersey. Entered service june 25, 1941. Served in European Theater. Captain, Artillery. Died March 1, 1945 of wounds received in Holland. RICHARD R. SACHSEL '44 Garwood, New jersey. Entered service july 1942. Served in American Theater. Aviation Ca- det, Naval Air Corps. Killed in training accident at Chapel Hill, N. C., March 5, 1943. CHARLES F. SAMPSEL '52 Bristol, Pennsylvania. Entered service August 1942. Served in Pacific Theater. Captain, Medi- cal Corps, Army. Killed in ac- tion on Okinawa, April 6, 1945. EUGENE SAPERSTEIN '45 Elizabeth, New jersey. Entered service September 1943. Served in European Theater, Silver Star. Private First Class, Infantry. Killed in action in Germany, April 11, 1945. ALBERT SCHAFFLE '42 Asheville, N. C. Served in Pacihc Theater. First Lieutenant, Army Air Force. Missing in action over Rota since july 1, 1944. JOSEPH A. RYAN CHARLES F. SAMPSEL '-0 1'l.L'7 ' ALBERT SCHAFFLE . , gi, I l , ' f X-ff' 1' . I 'hgx ' . J., N ' V ,J ,lx .l 4 I A MALCOLM A. SCHWEIKER, JR. ' f XWILLIAM L. SHARP MALCOLM A. SCHWEIKER, JR. '43 Worcester, Pennsylvania. En- tered service in 1943. Served in Pacific Theater. First Lieu- tenant, Army. Killed in action on Okinawa, April 12, 1945. PAUL K. SEAMAN '41 Perth Amboy, New jersey. Served in European Theater. Sec- ond Lieutenant, Army Air Force. Killed in action over England, March 2, 1944. WILLIAM L. SHARP '39 New York, New York. Entered service in 1942. Served in Pa- cihc Theater. Captain, Infantry. Killed in Philippines, February 26, 1945. JOHN R. SIDDALL '32 Riverton, New jersey. Entered service March 1941. Served in European Theater. Captain, Army. Killed in plane crash at Ascension Island, Atlantic Ocean, May 10, 1945. NATHAN M. SILVERSTEIN '41 Brooklyn, New York. Entered service April 6, 1945. Served in European Theater. Second Lieu- tenant, Army Air Force. Killed in plane crash in England, September 14, 1944. VICTOR W. SIMONS '24 Glen Rock, New jersey. Entered service October 12, 1942. Served in Pacific Theater. Lieutenant, Chaplain's Corps, Navy. Killed by train at Glen Rock, New jersey, June 13, 1945. . - - rr, 12, -. ga- vt, . , A air- PAUL K. SEAMAN JOHN R. SIDDALL NATHAN M. SILVERSTEIN T VICTOR W. SIMONS EMLEN H. SMITI-In PETER G. STACHELHAUS x Mug.. - ,. new fe' V-, . -, . if Mr... L H -.gag 7 3. ii e , -.., he 1? QE ii ii 1 ii lima ,i PARKER W. STAPLES ,vga I-A. Q fra 1.1 K MN EMLEN H. SMITH '29 Haddonfield, New jersey. En- tered service june 1942. Served in European Theater. Major, Air Transport Command. Died at Tilton General Hospital, Fort Dix, September 9, 1945. GORDON W. SOFIELD '40 Woodbridge, New jersey. En- tered service August 15, 1941. Served in Pacihc Theater. Lieu- tenant, Signal Corps. Killed in action on Luzon, April 17, 1945. I PETER G. STACHELHAUS '46 Montclair, New jersey. Entered service May 23, 1944. Served in Burma Theater. Lieutenant, Army Air Force. Killed in action in Burma Theater, December 2, 1944. EDWARD L. STAHL '45 Summit, New jersey. Entered service October 15, 1942. Served in Pacinc Theater. Second Lieu- tenant, Army Air Force. Killed in action in Central Pacific, De- cember 27, 1944. PARKER W. STAPLES '39 Providence, Rhode Island. En- tered service September 23, 1941. Served in Pacific Theater. Ensign, Naval Reserve. Killed in action in the Solomon Islands March 5, 1945. ELEFTERIOS STAVROS '43 Westfield, New jersey. Entered service May 1943. Served in European Theater. Second Lieu- tenant, Army. Died August 31, 1944, of wounds received in France. GORDON W. SOFIELD EDWARD L. STAHL ELEFTERIOS STAVROS RICHARD P. STEINBERG 'JU'-f' wi ' r GEORGE J. STOUT, JR. 1 J git .,,,. x, . WFT? CHARLES E. SUTTON RICHARD P. STEINBERG '43 Passaic, New jersey. Entered service February 194-3. Served in Pacific Theater. Corporal, Army Air Force. Killed in ac- tion over japan, january 5, 1945. O JAMES M. STEVENS, JR. '27 Dover, New jersey. Entered serv- ice May 1942. Served in Euro' pean Theater. Private First Class, Infantry. Killed in action in Italy, April 16, 1945. GEORGE J. s'roUT, JR. '47 Trenton, New jersey. Entered service March 21, 1944. Served in European Theater, Bronze Star, Purple Heart. Private, In- fantry. Killed in action in France, November 14, 1944. ROBERT A. SUHRBIER '43 Cliffside Park, New jersey. En- tered service August 26, 1943. Served in European Theater. StaHf Sergeant, Infantry. Killed in action in Germany February 17, 1945. CHARLES E. SUTTON '45 Millburn, New jersey. Entered service October 1942. Served in American Theater. Second Lieu- tenant, Army Air Force. Killed over Columbia, S. C. April 16, 1944. OTTO SVEJDA '43 Elizabeth, New jersey. Entered service, December 7, 1941. Served in Alaska. Second Lieu- tenant, Army Air Force. Killed in plane crash in Alaskan area, April 1, 1943. 1 ' E 5 -- I . iq' A JAMES M. STEVENS, JR. it . J .-II ROBERT A. SUHRBIER orro svEJDA 4? 'Z' 2 RICHARD W. SWAIN LEON B. TEMPLE, JR. THOMAS P. THORNE 42 V . -M .. .. , ff 'Mx ' ' W ' EEEE 4 5 . RICHARD W. SWAIN '47 Trenton, New jersey. Entered service November 1943. Served in European Theater. Sergeant, Army Air Force. Killed in plane crash in Italy, November 14, 1944. CHARLES H. SWALM '42 Kingston, Ontario, Canada. En- tered service, October 28, 1941. Served in European Theater. Lieutenant, Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve. Lost when Canadian Corvette Regina was damaged, August 8, 1944. LEON B. TEMPLE, JR. '40 Baltimore, Maryland. Entered service in 1940. Served in Euro- pean Theater. Major, Army Air Force. Killed in action in France, June 6, 1944. EARL R. THOMPSON '43 Plainfield, New jersey. Entered service, February, 1943. Served in European Theater, Purple Heart. Captain, Infantry. Killed in action in Germany, November 29, 1944. THOMAS P. THORNE '46 Rahway, New Jersey. Entered service June 10, 1945. Served in European Theater. Corporal, Infantry. Killed in action in Germany, March 24, 1945. ANGELO TRIANDAEILOU Princeton, New jersey. Entered service, june 1942. Served in Pacific Theater. First Lieutenant, Army Air Force. Killed in plane crash in Manila, August 1, 1945. '93 .- lhl. , CHARLES H. SVUALM EARL R. THOMPSON ANGELO TRIANDAFILOU .I 'T ROBERT P TUTTLE BENJAMIN T WARD ROBERT P TUTTLF 45 Cmnford New jersey Entered servlce Noxember 1947 Served rn Plcrfic Thefrter Se ond Lreu tenant Army Arr Force Krlled IU qctnon oxer japan December 19 1944 FRANCIS W WALTY 41 Dover New ersey Entered bervrce anu1ry29 1941 Served rn European Theater Stmff Ser 0e'1nt Freld Artrllery Krlled IH ICIIOH IH Frame August 7 1944 BENJAMIN T WARD 46 Pennmgton New jersey E tered servrce March 1943 Served IH Europeln Theater Private I'lfSf Clflss Infantry Kllled IH fiction ln Germany December 1 1944 SANDER M WEINSTEIN Morm Pluns New ersey En tered seruce Aprll 26 1944 Sen ed rn European The1ter Prl vate l 1rst Clfws Army Kxlled 1n flctlon rn Gernmny Februftry 25 1945 JOSEPH W WHITWORTH Chatham New ersey Entered service September 1941 Serxed rn AITICIICQH The1ter Fmt Lxeu tenant Army Arr Force Killed rn plane crash at Indlampolxs Indlam December 25 1944 DOUGLAS R WIGHT 39 Westfield New Jersey Entered seruce anuary 1942 Sersed rn CBI Theater Cflptfnn Army Arr Force Krlled ln actron rn the CBI Theater Mflrch 27 1944 ,ZW Lei FRANCIS W WALTY .XT X' 'Z' -on SANDER M WEINSTFIN JOSEPH XV W'HITWORTH DOUGLAS R WIGHT ROBERT S. WILCOX ROBERT L. WILLIAMS T -'1 WALTER WINIKA A, . ,L L L tn' 'ii ' I L1'hy '. 'ff ROBERT S. WILCOX '43 Upper Darby, Pennsylvania. En- tered service, October 3, 1942. Served in Pacific Theater. Corpo- ral, Medical Corps. Died in the Philippines, September 9, 1945. JOHN C. WILLIAMS '39 Bound Brook, New Jersey. En- tered service, April 1941. Served in European Theater. Second Lieutenant, Army. Killed in Eng- land, March 12, 1944. ROBERT L. WILLIAMS, Unclassified Short Hills, New jersey. Entered service, December 19, 1940. Served in American Theater. Captain, Army Air Force. Killed in plane crash in California, November 9, 1943. WILLIAM D. WILSON '34 Closter, New jersey. Entered service March 3, 1944. Served in European Theater. Private First Class, Infantry. Killed in action in Germany, January 2, 194-5. WALTER WINIKA '36 Brooklyn, New York. Entered Service May 10, 1939. Served in American Theater. Lieutenant fjgj, Naval Reserve. Killed in plane crash at Trinidad, British West Indies, july 12, 1942. ARTHUR Y. WRIGHT '43 Ventnor, New jersey. Entered service March 12, 1942. Served in American Theater. Aviation Cadet, Naval Reserve. Killed in plane crash at Pensacola, Florida, April 27, 1943. JOHN C. WILLIAMS ,- ET ie , 3i . I .ix T ' 0 WI LLIAM D. WILSON ARTHUR Y. WRIGHT , Y l S JOHN O. BROTEN '43 Chicago, Illinois. Entered serv- ice February 3, 1942. Served in European Theater. Second Lieu- tenant, Army Air Force. Killed in action over France July 4, 1944. EDWARD H. CARLETON '41 Washington, D. C. Entered serv- ice July 15, 1942. Served in American Theater. Aviation Ca- det, Naval Air Corps. Died De- cember 14, 1942 as a result of plane crash at Corpus Christi, Texas. ARTHUR S. FELLER '40 New Brunswick, New Jersey. Entered service May 12, 1942. Served in European Theater. Pri- vate, Infantry. Killed in action in Germany, September 15, 1944. EDWARD FISHKIN '39 Verona, New Jersey. Served in Pacific Theater. Captain, Army Air Force. Missing since a raid over Osaka, Japan, June 5, 1945. ROBERT FUNARI, JR. '47 Trenton, New Jersey. Served in European Theater. Private First Class, Infantry. Killed in action in European Theater. JOHN D. GROSS '37 Lock Haven, Pennsylvania. Served in Pacific Theater. Lieu- tenant fj. g.J, Naval Reserve. Killed in action en route to the Admiralty Islands, July 23, 1944. HENRY M. HALE, '45 New Brunswick, New Jersey. Entered service April 19, 1943. Served in American Theater. Sec- ond Lieutenant, Army Air Force. Killed in plane crash at Savan- nah, Georgia, January 19, 1945. HERBERT L. HARRIES '08 Washington, D. C. Graduate United States Military Academy. Retired 1935. Recalled to active duty by Japanese attack on Phil- ippine Islands. Died at Corregi- dor, Philippine Islands, March 31, 1942. HARRY C. YOUNG '43 Poughkeepsie, New York. En- tered service April, 1943. Served in European Theaterg Purple Heart. Second Lieutenant, Army. Killed in action in Italy, October 6, 1944. HARRY JOFFE '40 Entered service January, 1941. Served in European Theater. Lieutenant, Army Air Force. Missing in action over Germany since November 26, 1943. OLIVER M. JONES '38 Jersey City, New Jersey. Lieu- tenant, Naval Reserve. Missing in action since March 7, 1942 when his ship went aground while in convoy to Russia. EUGENE A. KILCHESKI '44 Trenton, New Jersey. Served in Pacific Theater. Second Lieuten- ant, Army Air Force. Killed in action in Australia, February 21, 1945. HOWARD B. LARLEE '36 Mountain Lakes, New Jersey. Entered service in 1937. Served in American Theater. Captain, Army Air Force. Killed in plane crash at Needles, Calif., March 4, 1943. ...f - .- fg. f f 'l i'. e i visgailf' AUGUST W. LENTZ, JR. '25 Jersey City, New Jersey. Lieu- tenant Commander, Navy. Died in the sinking of U.S.S. Wasp, September 15, 1942. CHARLES PETRI '42 New Brunswick, New Jersey. Entered service July 1942. Served in American Theater. Lieutenant, Army Air Force. Missing oft coast of California since April 1, 1944. O EUGENE W. RUDOMANSKI '46 Kearny, New Jersey. Served in Pacihc Theater. Radio Techni- cian 2fC, Naval Reserve. Lost in the sinking of U.S.S. Indian- apolis. ALBERT L. SPICKERS '39 Bayhead, New Jersey. Served in American Theater. Second Lieu- tenant, Army Air Force. Killed in plane crash at Akron, Ohio, October 2, 1942. E. ELLSWORTH SUTPHIN, III '40 Trenton, New Jersey. Entered service June 1940. Served in Pacific Theater. Major, Marine Corps. Killed in action in South Pacific, September 15, 1944. PHILIP C. WALTON '32 Merchantville, New Jersey. En- tered service March 1942. Served in European Theater. Second Lieutenant, Army. Died June 6, 1944 of wounds received in France. ROBERT W. WEINER '42 Elizabeth, New Jersey. Entered service June 1942. Served in American Theater. Private First Class, Army Air Force. Died at Halloran General Hospital, Staten Island, May 31, 1946. THOMAS J. WIELERT '46 Ocean Grove, New Jersey. En- tered service March 1943. Served in European Theater. Private First Class, Infantry. Killed in action in France, November 11, 1944. 45 --1--.-....f....... .- Y , ,, , - ,AWN WK, , , ,N 7 , ' By Pm'mis.vz'on of Signal Corps, U. S. Army War ear 1942 -1945 . .f - . Y' . ,. I. wif:--1'-,,:, .- -X ,ggi-V A 'X .. M fm, . Jef - '1- wr-I P -L. 9 ,455 I , , T' -- . , 11-,. M I - M , lf. :K A -114-A I x qv. qv-,-, M' , ' yn J--,M -- ' 1 '. . Q. raps-1,9 A - Aj- -1-1552, '- sJ,f:'+. ,-.F 1... if :hier . ' stil .gr 8 7 f ,g if 4., ?.'.'7.1 . QS. . f nie 3 543' .111 I. -. V fi? fm, 2 Y :fx - .- ' ' ,' - .1 -1. jx L . -dij ':'.-if fr is, V-51 ' fffffi i if 3 M'E'i'f '5 En- ,1 v4f 4.4: ' f . vfmxf fb? 'r ,f:,.12ai5'fu H2 . Q I' 1. E. f, - ' ffifdiwgfh Qif e' X . 1:1 gf .LA-.2',9:qg4 --f Q 'L 45 1-4,50 -1- was ff W- gp., 1-viswzz'-.-I. 4 1' -2 R354-'. . 'Ei V I vi. '- - r VY , A -------NN, ' 'Wien ,I N V .ff 471 .5 21.9, fF' 1:f'+---1 maxim Wits 'GWWTMW x ,. 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'N-,QXQEM I -gf .aQi,f, ,.'!,,q.,, 5x Ag '- 5 3 .Q 1' 13 j ,??Q ' ' , ' Ra i' dw gag,--...s-f..,,, X 3 I' . i , ,V An , an in . -TN:'2+ ' v -'S 9x7iTV'i'f Mn.. ,-- .3 M uv ,.,, 1, -. -. ,,.-,-vi '- l .ff-v' 'iff' . ...A u, 11 ' v U P r r K K , r a W , I M -' i rig 'vwmim Am ? ,- WW 'mf' 1 -,. 'mffhn' uf' . 'Jw ' , ,,,, . K - FT' 'Wm 1, 4 W I jf' Q E X , . , ,. ., - ' ' -V -4+ -- '1 uf -Q' 'gr dgf A , I: 95' LJNQ 1 ' 'L 'D 41 K v F JH '1- V. . '73 'A .mi 'ff wx , , ,.1 5 ,,,, mfr, 2 'k ,., .-. . w gr .7-' 'wp n ,- 1 ' Y wr'-1 Ui.- 1 A4-'.vg ., ,- 1 .3 5:2--Q, A . 41.1 Wm eafzd. 194.2 -1945 The B , 1... Decengglcsfore ligf pi: ' . er 3' l94'ens as Presfde - ni' Roos HE winter of 1942-43 marked the beginning of the gradual curtailment of normal student life at Rutgers and the transition into a com- pletely wartime atmosphere. Casualty lists among alumni, which had already reached 4 killed and 5 missing, mounted rapidly, while uniformed trainees replaced civilian undergraduates in the classroom and dormitory. Student activities steadily followed The Afztbologirf, class dances, and Scarlet Key into the discard, the 1943 edition of The Scarlet Letter recorded this decline, and was itself consigned to suspension for the duration. Military activities here closely paralleled those of the First World War, as the Army Specialized Training Program, established at Rutgers as one of the 77 centers throughout the country, began preparing trainees for vital war duties. Under command of Col. George R. Koehler, P.M.S. and T., 124 men moved into Hegeman Hall on March 16. The Quad soon resounded to bugle calls from even b roedcagf, his W ar mess age' 6:15 reveille to 10:00 taps, while across College Avenue in the Gymnasium, the rattle of mess kits and canteens could be heard. Studying from 8:00 to 5:30, most of the A.S.T.P. members were either enrolled in the basic general curricula or the ad- vanced curricula in engineering or foreign area and language. By midsummer, 250 more trainees were studying European languages and geography, preparing for duties in American Military Gov- ernment. Thirty-seven men, remnants of The Black Fifty, the last advanced R.O.T.C. class of 1944, found themselves back On the Banks in khaki. The Student Army Training Corps of World War I, l9l8 One could see among the uniforms an ever- dwindling number of students in civilian garb. These undergraduates matched the war efforts of the A.S.T.P., with fully one-sixth of the student body working part time in eleven nearby war in- dustries and military posts, and accepting assign- ments as fire watchers, air raid wardens, and in other defense jobs. Social and extra-curricular life was, of neces- sity, severely reduced. The Collegiate Hop, the last social event until the following November, was attended by 800 couples at the Gym on March 5. Frank Armstrong, '45, acted as chair- man of the affair. Lack of manpower resulted in de-activation of the Student Council, Crown and Scroll, and the Glee Club in April and May, while greetings from the President slashed The Targzzm staff. The newspaper limped on as reporters manned the editors' chairs. Rip Watson succeeded Dave Luhmann as editor-in-chief and the business' managership passed on to jack Brown. The Zeta Psi, Delta Phi, Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Kappa Pi, and Theta Kappa Epsilon fraternities were forced into inactivity in spite of some pledg- ing among A.S.T.P. men. Spring sports were greatly abbreviated in favor of Coach Makin's physical fitness program. In May, Cap and Skull tapped the Class of 1944, the last class to be so honored during the war years, and Dean Metzger appointed a seven-man Student Committee to re- place the de-activated Student Council. This group elected Rip Watson, '44, president, and Shep Shaff, '44, secretary-treasurer. As the Class of 1945 graduated, 178 degrees were awarded 43 football team Red Cross benefit dance in the Engineering Auditorium, March, and most of the new alumni quickly entered the armed forces. Rutgers accelerated into a quarter system. Meanwhile, older alumni and under- graduates on leave learned the latest campus news in the R.U.O.L. Bulletin edited by Al james, '28, and Tommy Van Nuis, '43, The 1943 summer session saw Winants as the sole dormitory remaining open to civilian students, while only Delta Kappa Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Psi, Theta Chi, Sigma Alpha Mu, and Tau Delta Phi represented the fraternity system, al- though the Interfraternity Council continued to function throughout the war. Delta Phi and Chi Phi housed the families of army officers from nearby Camp Kilmer, while all other Greek houses became barracks for the 550 A.S.T.P. trainees who had joined the 450 civilians and 70 junior R.O.T.C. cadets. In spite of transportation difficulties, the Big Red Team played football. Under Captain Bob Goldberger, ,45, Rutgers defeated Lehigh and Lafayette, but Lafayette returned to trample the Scarleteers in their second engagement, as did Brooklyn College. The V-Hop of November 6 lent cheer to the sports season, as the Student Committee welcomed as guests the Lafayette players. Wai' stamps formed corsages, and pro- grams were the only extras at this semi-formal dance. Across town, the Coop was going strong, entertaining civilians and A.S.T.P. alike with several informal dances. In December the Little Theater presented Ladies in Retirement. Fraternities, having already suffered large mem- bership losses due to the war, received another blow when the courts decided against them in the seven-year tax battle. This meant that 35260,- 000 in back taxes had to be paid to the City of New Brunswick, and as a result, four of the brotherhoods gave up their houses. Wb0'r Wbo among Stzlalefzts in Amerirmz Uni- versities and Colleges was one of the few honors still existent in 1934-44, and Rutgers chose ten representatives: G. S. Keller, '45g N. de Vita, 1. T. Husson, D. McNair, S. Shaff, D. Trimble, and R. Watson, all '44g and D. B. Atwood, T. K. Gibson, and H. Kranz, all '45. Students, totaling 1,859 including 1,316 A.S.T.P.'s, now formed the largest student body in Rutgers' history. Owing to a variety of reasons, relations between the military and civilian groups were only fair, and the student leaders and re- maining fraternities found it necessary to take steps to draw them closer together in campus life. Reports of the gallantry of Rutgers men on the battlefield and of their home-front service con- tinued pouring in to inspire those still in the shadow of Old Queens. On january 13, 1944, the bi-weekly Targum passed into the editorship of Harry Kranz, '45, with jesse Greenberg, '45, as Business Manager. Nick de Vita, '44, assumed the leadership of the Student Committee. Other significant events of that month included the appointment of Albert S. Meder, N. J. C. professor, as University Secre- tary, the union of the local Raritan Club fra- ternity with a national organization, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and the decision to abandon all winter sports. Projected revival of The Scarlet Letter was disapproved by Dean Metzger, and The Tazrgum, immediately after celebrating its 75th anniversary as America's oldest college paper, suspended operations, Gree+inqs to the senior class Army transportation to Quad Barracks The Collegiate Soiree, a semi-formal dance on February 26 featuring The Queensmen, shared the social spotlight of 1944 with the concert of the Boston Symphony Orchestra on April 2. All other dances and concerts were suspended. Spring ushered in the seventh wartime com- mencement and in a 24-minute ceremony, the shortest in our history, Dr. Clothier awarded degrees to 25 men, nine in abrentia. The death of Dean of Arts and Sciences Walter T. Marvin occurred on May 26. Shortly thereafter, both students and faculty received with shock the stag- gering reports of alumni killed in action as a result of the Normandy D Day invasion, and the Saipan and New Guinea assaults. In July the University purchased the Kappa Sigma house for future use as a student union. The last half of 1944 marked the low point in student activity. The armed forces had taken practically all undergraduates, leaving a total of only some 600, while veterans were not yet return- ing to their books. Even football showed the effect of war, with only 44 men appearing at try- outs for the team. The new Student Committee elected Tom Gibson, '45, chairman. Earl Reed Silvers, '15, long-time Director of Alumni and Public Relations, was named in the closing days of 1944 as Dean of Men, while former Dean Fraser Metzger retained his post as University Chaplain. Another administrative change was the retirement of Lt. Col. jesse Cope and the arrival of Major John L. Davis as the new P. M. S, and T. On the basketball court Rutgers did well, win- ning eleven out of fourteen games against such opposition as Lehigh, Haverford and Drexel, this was the fourth best record of a Rutgers basket- ball team in 32 years. Eight of Coach Hil1's players were awarded varsity letters. Having been without a campus news publica- tion for over a year, the student body welcomed The Cannon as the wartime successor to The Tmgzzrrr. Under the editorship of Al James, '28, this hi-weekly gathered campus news through the efforts of student reporters. As victory in Europe at last became a fact, two spring dances pointed the way to the resumption Ready for inspection, Hegeman Hall of the social season. The Red Cross Dance in March of 1945 earned 35400 for the local drive, owing greatly to the donation of his services by George Bache and his band, and to the energies of the committee headed by Carl Thomas, '46, and Mort Amster, '48. On May 18 many couples filled the Gym at the formal Military Ball as the Camp Kilmer band, the A. S. T. P. and the civil- A.S.T.P. commencement Col. Beulrema and Pres. Clofhier lead the academic procession. ians, under co-chairmen Jack Penrod, advanced A. S. T. P. student, and Lou Winters, '46, com- bined to make the affair a success. April saw two changes in the administration. Major Haecker joined Major Davis as the latter's executive ofhcer in the Military Department, the appointment of Major Wllerry E. Zingg, '26, as Luther Martins assistant registrar in charge of veterans' affairs presaged the flood of ex-soldiers to follow those already on campus. The cost of the victory over Germany was not forgotten in the first months of thanksgiving. On Memorial Day, 1945, a service in Kirkpatrick Chapel paid solemn honor to the 180 Rutgers men who sacrificed their lives to keep our country free. The roll of honor was called and taps sounded. In june Rev. Bradford S. Abernethy be- came student counselor and chaplain, succeeding Dr. Fraser Metzger. Election of a new Student Committee closed the year 1944-45, but most campus attention was focused on athletics. The baseball team hoped to equal the records of the swimming-team, of four wins and only two losses to Navy and Penn, and the harriers' record of placing first in two dual meets, second in two three-way meets, and seventh in the Middle Atlantic States Championship. However this was not to be, for the baseball team ended its season with seven victories, including a 12-O score over Fordham, and seven losses. Graduates in the Class of 1945 numbered only 55, six of whom received degrees in abrentifz. Six others immediately joined the armed forces. Midway through the summer quarter, the great news of August 14 reached the campus. japan had surrendered and the war was over! The ad- ministration hastily made preparations to receive the huge influx of ex-servicemen who would take advantage of the new veterans' educational laws, while the undergraduates began to anticipate the revival of campus life and activities. In September these plans were justified, as new students, scores of them married and in their late 20's, registered for courses, by the second semester the enroll- ment was nearing the peak of 1941. The War Years had given way to the Reconversion Year of 1945-46 at Rutgers University, now ofhcially the State University of New jersey. 'X yin' ' llll llll N Taps at Kirkpatrick Chapel for 4 the l8O men on the honor roll, Memorial Day, I945. 40 Wm Glauea William Hopkins Amos George Marshall Mills Casper William Deschu Richard Allan Kamrath George Sanford Keller Ralph William Lettieri Frank Thomas Molinari john joseph Barry Frank Vincent Cantwell III joseph L. Cohen Bertram Jerome Cohon Edward Mcllhiney Crawford Sumner Cressy Vincent Carl DeMaio Warren Freedman John Daniel Hachett James Adshead, jr. Thomas james Curry Domenic Nicholas Angiuoli Kenneth Charles Bachman Guy Fishel Barnett Earle Dudley Berger joseph Louis Berkowitz jacob Samuel Bevash William Garret Blauvelt CLASS OF 1943 fOctoberj Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science CLASS OF 1944 Bachelor of Arts I 1: Il .LU David Wills Trimble Bachelor of Letters Ripley Watson, jr. Bachelor of Science George Ostrov Louis Thomas Zappo, Jr. William George Neumann Frank Paul Romano Samuel Alfred Schwarzman Norman Nathaniel Siegel Frank Peter Travisano Joseph Thomas Husson Robert jacques Matusow Francis john Peter Mclntosh Michael joseph john Mclntosh Fenwick White Ritchie III Robert Mitchell Runge Michael Alan Schwartz Harry joseph Simon Howard Carleton Strickland Daniel joseph DeGennaro Harry Kranz Edward joseph Bodner Arthur N. Bortnicker Alfred Vincent Brady William Emmett Brown, jr. Irving Burack Irwin Lionel Burak john William Burd Morton Herman Burke Frank Albert Butcher Robert Leo Byram Roman William Clark Sidney Cohn jay Eugene Comeforo james Francis Conneran Michael Corda Edward james Davis john Lawrence Dempsey Herbert Harold Dern Nicholas Charles DeVita Francis Charles Dondero David Nathaniel Drout Metro Dryhynich james Leon Eichhorn Nicholas William Filippone joseph Patrick Finelli joseph Fishkin john Patrick Fitzgerald Edward Gardner Fleischer Bachelor of Science Howard Augustus Fohrhaltz, jr. Raymond Simon Frisch john Hosking Gaston Richard joseph Geller Richard Charles Gies William Redmond Godfrey Robert Seymour Golclberger Samuel Goldfarb Severin Thomas Golojuch Waldo Greenspan William Grobman David Leon Grunes Alexis joseph Hannan Harold Warren Heine Max Leo Hollander Richard joseph Holton Rufus Martin Tindall Hutchinson William Mostyn Hutchinson Harold Spafford johnson Morton Lawrence Kaganowich Murray Kimmel Maynard Edward Klorman William john Koch Valerian Fedorovitcz Kolessoff Burton Harold Krevsky David Krupnick Frank Nickolaus Kuszen Gerald Wilk Labiner Matthew Alton Lafer Richard William Lang Robert Lewis Lowenstein Donald Macfarlan, jr. Donald john MacNair Marjorie jean Major David Compton Wood Leon Wolfe Margolin Americo Alvin Marucci Virginius Dante Mattia, jr. Paul Stein Maybaum, jr. Marvin Lester Miller Ray jack Miller Donald Andrew Molony Donald M. Newman Franklin Isaac Newton, jr. Fred Henry Nolke john Clifford O'Neill Santo Stephen Paterno Louis Robert Pelosi Raymond Edward Pennie Thomas Andrew Peterson, jr. Otto Pollins Ernest Francis Purcell, jr. William Frederick Rapp, jr. William Thornton Read, jr. Bela Redey Rieger Leo Rogin Albert Peter Romano Irwin Spencer Ross Henry Rottersman Leslie Robert Rugge Arthur Sensor Ryan Robert Anthony Charles Schaefer jacob Menassah Scheiner john joseph Schottinger Samuel Scott Shipard Shall' Irving Herbert Share Stanley Albert Sherwoocl, jr. Samuel Herbert Silverman Charles Louis Smart Walter joseph Smith Leonard Spialter William Roy Stalker james Hoyt Strimple john Sylvester Sullivan Ronald Lancelot Sweet Morris joseph Taubenslag Charles Bennett Thayer Robert Bernard Trelease Gerald Marian Truszynski Alan Bruce Walker joseph Weber Maurice Weill Lester Weinberger Chester Robert Weislo William Edward Welsh james Edward West, jr. Henry Clifford Whelan, jr. George Robert Wilson Andrew Sinclair Wood Donner Bates Atwood Richard William Atwood Seymour Ramon Black Henry Bowen Harry Lewis Brown Alfred Anthony Calamoneri Norman Patterson Crawford Harold Peter DeRoo William Bernard Abrams Henry Richard Alexander Richard Curtis Barney Robert Bruce Bergmann Laurence David Bevan Hans Robert Bloink Richard Graham Board Frederick Ruthven Carril-:er James Ludlow Clayton Julius Jay Cohen Michael Angelo Colacello Robert Chapman Countryman Darwin Day Robert Reuben Dince, Jr. John Dragan William Eugene Ganss Thomas Kenneth Gibson Howard David Hammond Toshio Teaburt Hashizume James Carl Hatfield Guenther Hans Heidorn Kenneth Helrich Richard Norman Baisden James William Betts Lowell Arnold Blankfort Homer Taylor Bryan CLASS OF 1945 Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science IIIID CLASS OF 1946 Bachelor of Arts Adolphus Crittenden Buggs, III Robert Edgeworth Burrowes Newton McPherson Coughenour John Wesley Hamilton Joseph Elmer Hausmann, Jr. Hans Heymann, Jr. George Jacob Holler, Jr. Herbert Weller Irwin Elliott Louis Katz Alexander Junior Waugh Walter Hinchman Gardner Thomas Aitken Gossland Albert Donald McKenzie, Jr. Joseph Lanius Parkhurst William Howard Pearce Edward Lewis Silverstein Robert Kenneth Tober George Watt, Jr. Paul Boyd Jennings Howard Joselson John James Kangos Theodore Eliot Keats Henry Kedersha Robert Henry Kitchen Edward Russel Kodet Stanley Kordzinski Lloyd Brownell Kornblatt Joseph Mayner Vincent Thomas Murray David Leon Muss William Charles Oliienkrantz Arthur William Price Frank William Prust Samuel Lawrence Quaranta Albert Lanning Ritterson Joseph Basil Saldarini Michael William Slavic Thomas Ruxton Trainer Russell Harry vom Lehn Leon Frederick Vosburgh Herbert Walter Kruttschnitt Donald Lenox Mahan Richard Alexander McGarth Thomas William McManon, J Rex Tudor Miller Benjamin Jerome Pumo Franc Mario Ricciardi Burton Laurence Schilling Ned Nieson Shak Constantino John Stroumtsos Robert Charles Taffae Carl Allan Thomas John Francis Tinsley Herbert Rupert Dix III joseph Ferdinand Adda Howard Sharp Apgar Yahya Aziz Charles Frederick Baes Douglas Pier Baldwin Robert Anthony Ballon john Beukenkamp Philip Bessor Bewley Richard Waller Brislawn Edward George Brooks Victor john Burger Ralph Michele Cestone Crandon Francis Clark Milton Howard Cowan Carl William Dinger, jr. Paul David Drechsel Robert joseph Drechsler Frank Buchanan Eshelman, jr. Herman Feldman Calvin Freeman john Alexander Charles Gausz Harry Irving Goldstein Robert Allen Gould Donald Ralph jenkins Alexander Hammell William Frederick Hertz Frederick Otto Hund George Gifford Hutchinson Bachelor of Letters Herbert Thomas Potter, jr. Bachelor of Science Elmer Wolf Robert joseph Fendell Henry Raymond Irons Orrin Wickersham June Samuel Kaufman Frederick Andrew Keidel Raymond Kowtaluk Alan A. Meyerhoff Morton Edwin Milberg Robert Lawrence Monihan Girair Mihran Nazarian Robert Boyd Peden Henry Bergen Perrine Gerard john Rau john joseph Rogusky Alfred Runyon Jerome Ernest Saladino Carl Lennart Schenholm Ned Niesen Shak Raymond Barker Shaw Alexander George Sidar, jr Robert Cram Smith Murray Staub james Alexander Stavrolakis Norman Gilbert Troum james William Wagner Reid Martin Waltman Thomas joseph Ward john Hancy Wheeler Louis Alfred Winters R adian ecw Reconversion Year aptly describes the first nine months of peace on the banks of the old Raritan. In the major fields of undergraduate participation-ao tivities, fraternities, social life and sports-1945-46 became a period of reactivation and expansion. Vet- erans and recent high school graduates combined to restore the peacetime spirit to their university. In this effort they were led by a few returned Rutgers Undergraduates on Leave who knew and loved the pre-war Rutgers. Yet Old Queens abounded with changes. Students were considerably older, many crowding thirty, and gray hairs were not uncommon. Strolling up College Avenue, married veterans and their wives could be seen, and occasionally a baby carriage completed the picture. Talk of overcrowding, shortages, tardy G. I. subsistence checks and taking extra courses replaced the chatter of proms and hell week. Temporarily at least, the rah rah stuff was gone. Slowly, soberly and with efhcient planning, organi- zations were reactivated and the campus returned to a semblance of its pre-war status. By june, prepara- tions to receive the deluge of 3200 men in the fall of 1946 were well under way. at ., 1, iam, .. i - V , ,,,,,ga5fa- W- M, .pk N. ,.,,,i,igii UV n H I 1,64 3355, ,vi JI Q. . ..-fi . . - .1 -,...gi'- Jfanaad ancf zqofiu-died After a three-year period virtually devoid of societies and extra-curricular activities, the fall of 1945 saw the return of hundreds of pre-war students, as well as new men, who have reinstated campus life to its natural stature. The activities which these former students had exchanged for rifles and foxholes were gradually revived, although the attention of many potential leaders was turned to their families, outside jobs, and academic effort. In addition to the old activities, several new ones such as the New jersey Meets Her World Neighbors program and the Booster Club appeared. Altogether, the year 1945-46 was a Reconversion Year, laying the basis for a very signifi- cant and successful 1946-47. STUDENT COUNCIL -In September, 1945, after being dormant for more than two years, the Student Council was reactivated, sig- naling the end of the temporary Committee which had handled affairs in the interim. Along with the revival of the Student Council came the return of class elections and The Tnrgnm. The Council is the student undergraduate gov- erning body which functions as an integral part of the university, serving as the intermediary be- tween the administration and the students. Be- sides coordinating the various clubs and commit- tees already on campus, the Student Council the past year has concentrated on reactivating Cap and Skull, Crown and Scroll, and other organiza- tions, and lending nnancial support to the United Nations Ball, Soph Hop, and junior Prom. The Council also made an extensive survey of the conditions existing on campus, and offered a comprehensive report to Dr. Clothier. Kenf, Hausmann, Anfinozzi, Hobbie, Burrows, Alexander, Winters, Yonlrer, Manhoff, Thomas, Nomer, Shalt. CAP AND SKULL-Cap and Skull, the senior honor society, was founded in 1900 to recognize annually twelve members of the senior class who have shown outstanding ability in the fields of leadership, scholarship, and extra-cur- ricular activity. Members of the organization are tapped at the final spring convocation. Previously, nominations were made by a board of electors whose selections were based on a com- prehensive point system. A secret system was in- stituted eight years ago and hs been in practice ever since. Because of the small number of seniors on campus this year, only five men from the class of '46 were elected to Cap and Skull. Lou Winters served as chairman, and the other mem- bers were Robert E. Burrows, Carl A, Thomas, George Hutchinson, and Livy T. Goodman. Burrows, Thomas, Winters, Hutchinson, Goodman. bl WHO'S WHO- The most recent honor to be given on campus is the listing of out- standing upperclassmen in u7!C70'.l' Who among Sluafefztr in Amerimn Uvziverritier and Cal- Zeger. The selection is based on character, scholarship, leadership in extra-curricular activ- ity, and potentiality for future usefulness to so- ciety. The national organi- zation compiles a biog- raphy each year of the outstanding leaders in 650 colleges throughout the nation, and serves as a point of contact between the college leaders and the business world. Here at Rutgers the society is purely honor- ary. Rose, Thomas, Berman, Johnson, Antinozzi, Prentiss, Conway. A., Schneider. 62 Hobbie. Alexander, Burrows, Yonlrer, Johnson, Antinozzi, Thomas, Kent. Winters, Shalt TARGUM- The Tdl'gl1l72, student newspaper from 1869 to 1944, suspended publication be- cause of wartime shortages and lack of editors until October 17, 1945. On that date the first issue of Volume 87 appeared. The editors and managers were Anthony L. Antinozzi, '47, editor-in-chief, Leon A. Rose, '47, assistant to the editor-in-chiefg Daniel S. Berman, '47, managing editorg Gordon A. McCoy, '49, sports editor, William S. Wolf, '47, news editor, Franklyn A. johnson, '47, business managerg Anthony Conway, '48, advertising manager, Carl A. Thomas, '46, circulation managerg Elliot B. Schneider, '47, assistant to the business manager. The Targzmz Council, supervisor cf the news- paper's general policy, was made up of james A. Alexander, '47, president, johnson, secretaryg Antinozzi, Dean Earl R. Silversg Mr. Gregory I-Iewlettg Mr. E. H. Brill, treasurer, Louis A. Winters, '46. For 1946-47, Editor-in-chief Antinozzi was re- elected, while Frank johnson declined re-election as business manager and was succeeded by Anthony J. Conway. PHI BETA KAPPA-The Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa of New jersey, established in 1869, has long represented the highest academic honor a Rutgers man may achieve. Membership is on a selective basis with scholarship taken as a dominant factor. This honor is usually conferred upon men in their senior year, and upon a more limited number 6 in the junior year. Students who were chosen this year were Charles F. Boes, Paul Dubiel, Robert J. Drechsler, Alan A. Meyerhoff, and Morton Milberg of the Class of '46, and Vincent Compopiano, Herbert Q. Smith, and Robert Wagner, Class of '-17. ALPHA ZETA-The Cook chapter of the national honorary agricultural fraternity of Alpha Zeta returned to the campus after an absence of three years. Objectives of the organization in- clude advancement of agricultural methods and the development of high standards of character, scholarship, leadership, and fellowship among agricultural students. Membership in the organization is obtained by election among outstanding students in the Col- lege of Agriculture. lst row-Dr. Thompson, Kaufman, Swenson, Rau, Shaw. 2nd row-Hcbbie, Frohling, Deprus. 3rd row-Robbins, Purdy. Faber, Griffin. CROWIQ AND SCROLL-Crown and Scroll, the junior honorary society, consists of the outstanding members of the junior class, not to ex- ceed tifteen in number. After a wartime disap- pearance of three years, the society was reactivated on February 19, 1946, with the election of eight members. These members were chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership in campus life, loyalty, and character. During the second semester, the society aided the administration by showing the Rutgers campus to groups of visiting high school seniorsg it also placed itself at the service of the Student Council. An initiation service was for the first time formu- lated. The officers of Crown and Scroll were Frank A. johnson, president, jim A. Alexander, vice- president, and Eugene Silverman, secretary- treasurer. Ist row-Silverman, Johnson, Alexander, Antinozzi. 2nd row-Millington, Yonker, Kent, Nomer. TAU BETA PI-The New jersey Beta chapter of the Tau Beta Pi Association was organized at Rutgers December 14, 1934. Its purpose is to recognize those undergraduates in engineering who have conferred honor on their alma mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. In fulfilling these purposes the chapter has elected 150 engineering students and several mem- bers of the faculty, and has engaged in activities designed to broaden the knowledge of its members. Those elected to Tau Beta Pi in 1945 were Henry Alexander and Alan A. Myerhoff, Class of '46. 63 DELTA PHI ALPHA-Like so many other organizations, the Rutgers chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, national honorary German fraternity, suspended operations during the war. Now that the war is over, Kappa chapter is looking forward to restoration to its traditional place in the life of the University, which is to honor those who have performed outstanding work in the field of German language, literature, and culture, and to foster such activities. During the year Delta Phi Alpha conducted an annual interscholastic declamation contest, in which students representing a dozen high schools participated. Isl' row-Smith, Cox, Friedman, Lowy, Cohen, Leslie. Znd row-T. G. Richner, R. Knehnenmund, A. W. Holzmann, W. F. Amann. 64 TAU KAPPA ALPHA-The Rutgers chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary debating fraternity, was established in 1929. Elec- tion to the society is a recognition of outstanding achievement in intercollegiate debate and public speaking. During the nrst postwar debate season in the spring of 1946, the Rutgers chapter was reac- tivated, and fourteen debaters were elected to membership. Dean Harry G. Owen became an honorary member. As in past years, teams of Tau Kappa Alpha members competed with other speakers in the national Tau Kappa Alpha con- ference at Purdue, as well as at other regional tournaments. The faculty advisor was Professor Richard C. Reager, while Frank A. johnson, '47, served as president, and Dick Baisden, '46, as secretary. lsf row-Schneider, Kent, Baisden, Johnson, Sausville, Peniston, Wolfram. 2nd row-Manhoff, Herder, Cade, Richards, Pearson, Baldini, Kutner. CLASS OFFICERS-With the resumption of Student Council to replace the wartime Com- mittee, normal campus government and class oth- cers became again a part of college life. The election of December 5, 1945, resulted in the choice of three officers in each of the four classes. For the first time, the freshmen took part in the balloting, electing William J. Prati, president. Fred O. Pasternak, vice-president and Robin A. Oxenford, secretary-treasurer. Another change was the absence of fraternity party combines, neutral caucuses, and the smoke-filled rooms of pre-war campaigning. Freshmen officers: Oxenford, Prafi, Pasternak Serving as presidents of the upper classes were Robert C. Smith and Elmer 1. Hausman, '46, Howell F. Nomer, '47, and Bert R. Manhoff, '48. These men represented their classes on the Student Council. Franklyn A. johnson, '47, was elected vice- president of the junior Class and chairman of the junior Prom, while Albert R. Neuschaefer, vice-president of '48, ran the Soph Hop. Robert Fendell, '46, Richard T. Frothingham, '47, and Peter N. Hugger, '48, were their Class- mates' choices for secretary-treasurer of the re- spective classes. Upper left-Sophomore officers: Manhoff, Neuschaefer, Hugger Center-Junior officers: Johnson F., Nomer Lower rigl1f--Senior officers: Hausman. Fendell CHAPEL USHERS-.Among the various duties of the chapel ushers are the taking of attendance and ushering at all services in Kirkpatrick Chapel, and at the student convocations held at frequent intervals throughout the year. The members are chosen in the early part of the fall semester and hold their positions for the remainder of the year. A gold R is awarded to any man who serves as a chapel usher for three years. The 1945-46 group consisted of the following men: Head Usher Louis A. Winters, '46, james Alex- ander, john Holzworth, William Millington, Earl Shelley, all '-475 William Hobbie, '48, Richard james Carmack, Richard Cramer, William Devine, Charles H. Schmitter, and Robert Simonson, all '49, ' PLAYERS-Taking quick ad- vantage of the increased enrollment, Queens Play- ers soon availed itself of sufficient talent and backstage technicians to begin work on its first post-war production. By working and rehearsing throughout the fall, the thespians were able to give an admirable presentation of Thornton Wilder's Our Town on the evenings of No- vember 29 and 30. Not satisfied with its initial success, Queens Players then began work on Max- well Anderson's High Tor, which was staged on March 28, 29 and 30. The acclaim with which capacity audiences re- ceived both of these plays was most encouraging, and set a high standard for Queens Players pro- ductions of the future. Isl' row-Warwick, Poucher, Schmifler, Hutchinson, G., Burger, Brady, Herder, Burnett, Thomas, C., Gross. 2nd row-Rollins, Nikola, Dillingham, Thomas, R., Van Arsdale, Binder. Siegel, Shuart, Dwyer, Yonlrer. 3rd row-Prafi. Mangino, Yawitz, Gordon, Weinsloclr, Willett, Fisher, Kinsley, Butler, Ewald, Spitz. CHOIR-The Rutgers University Choir con- tinued its activities in Sunday morning chapel services during the past year under the direction of Dr. Howard D. McKinney and Mr. Wilbert Baker Hitchner, and further assisted by Mr. Donald K. Moore, Rutgers '32, who sang frequently as bari- tone soloist. A reorganization of the Choir, with the present personnel as a nucleus, will be undertaken upon the return of Mr. Francis Austin Walter as choir director in the fall. Always regarded as one of the major activities on the campus in pre-war years, the choir will re- sume its traditional functions in adding enjoyment to the lives of the entire Rutgers student body. Ist row-Thomas, Mr. Hitchner, Professor McKinney, Wood, Hassert. 2nd row-Horner, James, Whitlock. Marex, Boorn, Cox, Case, Godwin, Unsworth, Gross, Sfier, Oxenforcl. CONCERT SERIES-The first post-war University Concert Series began with the visit of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, under the conductorship of Serge Koussevitsky. It was followed by the Busch Little Symphony, featuring Miss Frances Magnos, violinist, and Mr. Eugene Istomin, pianist. On February 27, Luboshutz and Nemenoff, duo-pianists, played before an enthusiastic audience at the gymnasium. Marian Anderson made her second visit here for the fourth concert of the series. The Philadelphia Symphony, with Alexander Hilsberg conducting, and Len Fleisher, seventeen year old pianist, brought a most successful concert series to a close. I Q ' Much credit must be given to Dr. McKinney for his excellent choice of artists in furthering the growing appreciation of music on Rutgers campus. 66 R.O.T.C.--The R.O.T.C., Reserve Ofncers Training Corps, returned with the start of the second semester. Twenty-four students, both berib- boned veterans and younger men, enrolled in ad- vanced military science, while basics formed a bat- talion of two companies. Although the war experience caused some revi- sion of training, the traditional Field Day review in the Stadium was taken by Col. S. F. Clark. Awards were distributed for outstanding military scholarship and drill precision, and the nine new members of the reorganized Scabbard and Blade company received their certificates. George R. Truex commanded the battalion, while john Clendinning III served as executive officer. Major john L. Davis was PMS and T, as- sisted by Major Edward W. Markey, Major Haecker and Lts. Cornelius Gallagher, Edmund Mahoney, and Edward M. Rickard, Lt. C. Gallagher, Major J. Haecker, Major J. L. Davis Jr., Major E. Marlrey. Ist row-Bonin, Clenclinning, Truex, Clarlr. 2nd row- Kuhlman, Beale, Cade, Finlay, Buckley, Voorhees, Silver- man, Perl, Harrison. 3rd row-Stoeizel, Drul:aro'FF, Tushalc. Briggs, Aslrins, Levy, Cuffe. DEBATE-Debating was one of the first extra- curricular activities to be resumed after the war. As in the past fifteen years, it was one of the larg- est and most popular. Approximately twenty-live men under the direction of Richard C. Reager, Pro- fessor of Speech, composed the varsity and fresh- man teams. Opening the intercollegiate season in February with arguments on the free trade question against Rider College, the debaters then met the Georgian Court girls, C.C.N.Y., and Lafayette in non-deci- sion discussions. A Rutgers team spoke against West Point, and a Rutgers man was named best debater in that decision contest. Georgian Court, Rider, Penn State, the University of Pennsylvania, Merchant Marine Academy, Gettysburg College, and Ohio State met our teams during March. Rutgers also put on programs before three high schools in New jersey, and sponsored three radio discussions in April. A team of members of the Rutgers chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha competed in the national conference of the national honorary debating and speech fraternity at Purdue, ending the season. Assisting Professor Reager were Franklyn A. johnson, '47, Senior Manager, L. Layton Wolfram, John Pearson, and Barton H. Klion, all '48, Assistant Managers, and Richard A. Cade and Milton Anapol, '49, Freshman Managers. Ist row-Richards, Baisden, Wolfram, Johnson, Pearson, Sausville, Kutner. 2nd row-Schneider, Anapol, Harder, Kent, Carlson, Penislon, Lower. 3rd row-Mooney, Yawih. Leverett, Cade, Manhoff, Baldini, Oman, Rollins. 67 SCARLET LETTER-The Smrlet Leller, Rutgers yearbook, was reactivated in March after four years' absence by the Srarlet Leiter Council. Plans were immediately begun for a 1947 edition which would include a memorial section, as well as chapters on campus life during the war and sec- tions devoted to the graduating class. Lights burned late in the Student Union offices during the second semester, as scattered records of the war years were pieced together, copy prepared, and layouts planned. The men upon whose shoulders fell the duties, as well as the pleasures, of creat- ing this Smrlet Leiter were: Franklyn A. Johnson, editor-in-chief, Harry Cyphers, managing editor, Walter S. Yonker, seniors editorg Eugene Silver- man, activities and societies editorg jack Coad, fraternities and social life, Theodore Gross, sports' and Vincent Biunno, photography. 7 Silverman E., Cyphers, Aniinozzi, Johnson F., Gross J. T.. Yonlrer, Biunno. BOOSTER CLUB-On February 20, 1946, a proposal providing for the formation of a club to revive and perpetuate the traditional Rutgers spirit among the entire student body, and also to support Rutgers in any of its activities was unanimously approved by the Student Council. By this action, the Scarlet Booster Club, a move- ment unique in the history of old Queens, was created. With upstream as its slogan, the Booster Club immediately embarked on a large scale pro- gram that within a few months included the spon- soring of a bus for the finals of the Middle Atlantic Basketball Tournament at Bethlehem. It also supported Queens Players' production of High Tor and handled ticket sales for the Leiden benefit show. lst row-Pierson, Schiff, Gravati, Hopewell, Cardwell. 2nd row-Godwin, Guice, Diclr, Rochowitz, De Meza, Brady, Kaltman, Pasfernak. 3rd row-Cyphers, Solcan, Prafi, Sherrerd, Arky, Mr. LiHle. NEW JERSEY MEETS HER WORLD NEIGHBORS-The New jer- sey Meets Her World Neighbors program, spon- sored by Rutgers and the New jersey Education Association, was a statewide project designed to promote better understanding by the citizens of this state of the problems of international coopera- tion. The schedule of forums, lectures, and ex- hibits was launched on October 26th in Ballantine Gymnasium. Speakers were Spruille Braden, Dr. Alexander Loudon, Netherlands ambassador, and Governor Walter E. Edge. During the rest of the year, the committee sponsored Dr. Theodore Newton, Director of Canadian Press and Information Service, and a radio debate on What's Ahead for India? , by Jagaclish Natarajan, Indian public relations olhcer, and Krishnalal Shridharani, instructor at Columbia University. The formal United Nations Ball fea- turing Shep Fields and his orchestra was pre- sented as the Rutgers-N.j.C. contribution to the project. Chairman of the ten-man program committee and of the United Nations Ball was Walter S. Yonker, '47. lst row-Heusser, Millington, Yonlrer, Silverman E., Boehm, 2nd row-O'Neal, Nomer, Peniston, Sass, Boyd. 4-H CLUB-The 4-H Club, absent from the campus during the war until revived last year, has maintained a membership of about twenty-five students from the men's colleges and N.j.C. The purpose of the club has been to present monthly programs pertaining to interesting aspects of agriculture and home economics, also introduc- ing various members of the University staff who are specialists in their helds. In addition to the monthly meetings, several, so- cial functions were held throughout the year, in- cluding a I-Iallowe'en party, a hamburger roast, and a barn dance. lst row-Rieur, Basfinclc, Houclt, Meyer, Pool, Jaclcson. 2nd row-Bennett, Thompson, Schultz, Frawling, Schick, Carlson, Baldini, Hosier. 3rd row-L. Gambosi, A. Logg, Solof, Schroeder, Kutner, G. Miller. POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB-The Poultry Science Club, which had become inactive in 1942, was revived in the fall of 1945 by poultry majors under the direction of Dr. Willard C. Thompson. During the first semester the membership was quite small, but in the second, it greatly increased. Meeting twice a month, the organization heard. a noted authority in the poultry held speak on dif- ferent phases of poultry science. Social events for the year included a barn dance and a banquet at the Roger Smith Hotel. Ist row-Rau, Carlson. Baldini, Dupras, Bennett, Solof, Schwinlr, Kutner, Zorn. 2ncl row-Dr. Thompson, Silverman. Miller, Faber. DEUTSCHER VEREIN-Interested stu- dents, in cooperation with the German Depart- ment, brought about the reactivation of Deutscher Verein. For the first time in almost three years, officers were again elected and the club began to hold its bi-monthly meetings. It reached its largest total membership in the fall of 1945. Lectures, motion pictures and musicals were presented at various meetings, and a picnic in the Watchung Mountains closed the 1945-46 season. Gfhcers were Paul Rotermund, '48, president, john Bissell, '49, vice-president, Franz Lassner, '47, secretary, and Martin Verp, '49, treasurer. Ist row-Verp, Dr. Kuennemund, Lassner, Dr. Holzmann, Rofermuncl, Amann, Bissell. 2nd row-Cordiano, Ehrharf, Hollod, Claman, Gross, J., Giilrce, Christ, Gleason, Caruso. 69 HILLEL-The Hillel Foundation, under the direction of Rabbi Julius Funk, is the organization which lends cultural, religious, and social enlight- enment to the students of New jersey College for Women and Rutgers. The organization has made action its keynote by utilizing its extraordinary facilities-which in- clude an oliice, library, auditorium, meeting room, and fully equipped kitchen-to the extent of hav- ing activities scheduled nearly every day in the school year. The group has the opportunity to hear noted speakers, take courses in jewish and Hebrew, and attend weekly Friday evening services. lst row-Feldman, Smith, Wolf, Rabbi J. Funlr, Berman, Fendell, Rose, Merrill. 2nd row-M. Becker, Silverman, Schafer, Magida, Siegalman, J. Gordon, Dreschler, Kufner, Moss, M. Miller. 3rd row-Smolrler, Tallon. Altman, Jeclel, Yawifz, Dintenfoss, Klion, Horliclr, Leslie. ,re g. i.t,:..- '. .'- -'rg-, V- t .1 ,':. w..-ima' , ., law 1 Dissolution was not a new thing to the Journalism Club when it was forced to terminate its activities shortly after Pearl Harbor. Several times previously the organ- ization, victim of unfortunate circumstances of various sorts, had been dissolved. As in the past, however, through the efforts of the School of Journalism and students majoring in that curricu- lum, it again reared its head early in 1946. Although functioning under a modified program for the rest of the spring, the club, which is open to both Rutgers and N.j.C. journalism majors, made plans to enlarge upon its program of social events, forums, and guest speakers in the news- paper lield for the coming year. Journalism Club. 70 CLUB 1The Rutgers-N.,l.C. Newman Club entered a new phase in 1945-46. Gone were the lean years when a few lone males found their way into a predominantly women's organization. This was the year in which the local club was once again officially alhliated with the Newman Club Province of New York, in line with the re- activation was the acceptance of a modern consti- tution. The meetings of the club were highlighted by the talks of Dr. Anna Starr of the Rutgers Psycho- logical Clinic and Mohammed Ali Rashti, an Iranian student in New York. A number of club members took part in the final sessions of the Province Convention at the Commodore Hotel. The officers included Anthony J. Conway, '48, president, Rosemary Brady, '46, vice-president: Mary Byram, '47, secretary, and Harry Hammell, '49, treasurer. Isl' row-Trelease, Mira McCabe, Mooney, Ruth Donigan, Hammell, Roz Brady, Conway, Mary Byram, Mary-Ellen Murray, Buseslci. 2nd row-Cyphers, Shuart. McCoy. O'Connor, Weber, Clark, Gleason, Lowcher, Freiss, Teicher, Moran, Valdata, Geiger, Lochbaum. JUNE Reconversion Hall Symbol of 1946 A+ Las? Univarsify Commons JANUARY I947 11' cs YE, ...X ,L , E . mn :Sl ll v 1- i 2- fa SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER I E A I-I .4, a E' 11, Q , M 1, +-N M 34 17 I- 5 , . 1- . '-7 3 I 4.-, f ,,4 : 6 Q' 'Q V 522-- sl ' Y N f- TQ' LZ ,J ' H V W .. ' ll. Li: -::' 3 5453 X ' 'B W1 5 ' A X A ff Q v Q 2 y M ' J L -.,1.:, - Q., v ,. '1 HQ --r 'S-A SX M HE Q -1 W- Pl i 9,1 X 3 , ,. W . ' +24 WWE' wif f' . fx -w . ng ' ,ix ww 1. EQ f W Q Q5 3 Lis' ' ' ,154 ' ' BE' if 97 r A g IA D Q in 'ii ' ' A :WT 11? gg 2 1 ' 1 Q fvqlh Y V- ',,,g,,:F'!: f I N H l Q Q ' ..., W 5 N, V QQ Qs ' I IQ . I V , V2 Y - .N-A, Q 1 I 3255 q4 55- .- ' is A ab-f f5fef:f::,ff11i11,. . L Qiipi 2. 2- A 4 February, 1946, saw fraternity life at Rutgers expand to something of its pre-war character. Fraternal life has always served as an integral part of the student's interest at college and the war emphasized its importance to the returning brothers. They saw it not only as a means of pro- viding a balance between curricular and extra-cur- ricular activities but also as a means of perpetuat- ing the traditions of Old Queen's, Instrumental in the accomplishment of this purpose was the Interfraternity Council. Through this organization, the presidents of all the frater- nities were able to meet periodically to discuss their problems. Ist row-Johnson, Burger, G. L. Kent, Lippincott, Richards, Mooney, Cowenhoven. 2nd row-Nomer, Hopkins, Silver- man, Cyphers, Grahn, Omley, Millington, Winters. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON, now that the war is over, can say it is glad to be back. When the call came, the records of one hundred and sixty Dekes were no longer being written in the annals of Deke history, but in achievement throughout the world. The fine jobs done by the brothers who stayed behind gave those who returned a new evaluation of loyalty. Officers of the past year were John Mooney, president, Byron Clark, vice-president, Roy King, treasurer, William Boorn, secretary. Ist row--Hawlrsworth, De Graw, Miller, Meinholtz, Sulzberger, Clark, Mooney, Boorn, Leahy, King, H. Miller. G. Kent, Peacoclr. 2nd row-Wood, Ramos, A. Conway, Morris, Cox, McCrea, O'Conner, Elias, Hoernle, Lowcher, Cousins, R. Ringen, Rogers, W. Ringen, R. Kent. 3rd row-Ranieri, Geils, Gleason, Odgers, Anderson, Stevens, Freiss, Thropp, L. Wilson, R. Wilson, Kingston, Gallagher, Higgins, Kievit. DELTA UPSILON opened its house in May, 1945. The previous year, however, Delta Upsilon had been active on the campus, pledging new members and holding informal meetings in the Student Union. The Rutgers chapter of Delta Upsilon, the third fraternity on the campus, was founded in 1858. As in past years, its members have partici- pated in the campus social life as well as engag- ing in many of the varsity sports and other activi- ties, such as the Queens Players, the Scarlet Lefler and the chapel choir. The officers for the spring term were Victor Burger, president, Donald J. Blair, vice-president, john T. Milligan, secretary. Ist row-Wright, Ervey, Rago, Burger, Hotfmire, Adams, Rowe. 2nd row-Luz, Eclrel, Fouratt, Baller, Biringer, Thomas. 3rd row-Cusiclr, Van Arsdale, Carmaclr, Wichel- haus. 4th row-Pringle, Shallcross, Burns, Omley, Rute. Sth row-Nicholas, lvins, Wagner, Oxentord, Badgley, Power, Loeser. 6th row-Archibald, Rutter, Havriluk, Milligan, Nelson. CHI PSI, during the past confiict, lost many of its finest members to the armed forces. But despite the loss in manpower at Alpha Rho, the remain- ing few kept the house in operation through the war years. Now with many of its members re- turned, the house has regained its pre-war prestige on the campus. Alpha Rho Chapter was founded in 1879 and was the seventh fraternity to be established on the Rutgers campus. Many informal house parties and the Parents' Tea helped make the past year a social success, while the members took part in varsity sports and many other extra-curricular activities. OHicers for the spring term were jack Hopkins, president, Byron Unsworth, vice-president, Hubert Pierson, treasurerg john T. Gross, secretary. lst row-Unsworth, O'Neal, Gross, Gsell, Hopkins, Meaney, Hopewell, Pearson, Pierson. 2nd row-Lockley, Kemp, Endicott, Robinson, Clendinning, Finlay, Dunlap, Biehler, Schwanhausser, Seasholtz, Harrison, Askins, Con- way, Craig, Macllroy, Bradbury. 3rd row-Huey, Mott. Edwards, Lamscha, Krausse, .Hassert. M. J. Smith, Foose. Nivison, Godwin, Powell, Devine, Helsper. BETA THETA PI, like the Deke house, was one of the fraternities which remained on the campus during the war years. The spring of 1946 found the Beta Gamma Chapter with thirty active members and seven pledges. With this enrollment, the Betas have been represented in all major athletics and such campus organizations as Cap and Skull, Crown and Scroll, and the Student Council. Serving as ofiicers this past year were Raymond B. Lippincott, presidentg George W. Williams, vice-president, Charles King, treasurerg Donald I. Gunn, secretary. lst row-Cramer, R. McCoy, G. Prout, H. Prout, Boehm. Goodman. 2nd row-Hund, Burrowes, Gunn, Lippincott. Williams, King, Bennett, Alexander. 3rd row-Tutty, Lynes, G. McCoy, Wycoti, Pike, Neuschaeter, Ritchie, Irving, Truex, Schwartz. 4th row-Mann, Leaver, Beniamin, Loftin, Gruninger, Baker, Barton, St. Clair, Hugger. r' L.A.MBDA CHI ALPHA, during the early part of the war, placed its house at the disposal of the army in order to house A.S.T.P. stu ents. The Phi Zeta Chapter, in spite of this handicap, was active on the campus during the war years. In the fall of 1944, the house was returned to the fraternity and with the aid of the alumni, brothers and pledges, a two year reconversion period was recently completed. Oiticers of the past year were William Richards, president, Calvin Heusser, vice-president, Thomas Siddons, treasurer, George Larned, secretary. lst row-Demarest, Heusser, Richards, Siddons, Bloemeke, Adamcik. 2nd row-Apgar, Fricker, Simcox, Farrington. Schroder. 3rd row-Wolfram, Schermerhorn, Larned, Volk. Condit. 4th row-Cordiano, Hollod, W. Franklin, Ehrhardt. 5th row-Stokes, Martin, Luhman, G. Franklin, Bennett, Losche. 6th row-Craig, Knight, Adamson, Bryan, Hobbie, Gore. PHI EPSILON PI, another fraternity which remained active during the war, was founded on the Rutgers campus as a local fraternity in 1914. Meetings were first held in Winants Hall, then in Ford Hall until 1915 when Theta Phi, as it was originally named, was chartered as a chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi. Lambda retained its prominence by winning the football league championship, and leading in news- paper and dramatic activities. Oliicers were Eugene Silverman, president, Ray- mond Miller and Stanley Leslie, vice-presidents, Herbert Smith, treasurer, Herbert Stern and Nor- man Konicoff, secretaries. lst row-Konicoft, Spriher, Blackman, Silverman, Leslie, H. Q. Smith. 2nd row-Jedel, Shalt, Lippman, Rockoff, Wilett, Altman, Rothman, Jelin, Maslov. 3rd row- Schlanger, Chamlin, Miller, Horowitz, Gitomer, Gross, Perl, Perselay. 4th row-Meranus, Massey, Graneh, Moore, Fendell. Stern, Klein, Levy, Blanlrtort, Zagoria. TAU DELTA PHI was also one of the fraternities which was fortunate enough to survive the trying war period, and Tau Gamma Chapter is this year observing its twelfth year on the Rutgers campus. The fraternity originally dates back to the Evergreen Club formed in 1921. In 1928 this group became a member of Omicron Alpha Tau which finally merged with Tau Delta Phi. With emphasis upon extra-curricular activities, the Tau Delts have maintained high standards of participation in varsity sports, Queens Players, on the Tdfglllll, the Scarlet Leller, and the Student Council. Ofiicers were Jerrold Haines, president, Saul S. Schutzer, vice-president, Herbert Barken, treas- urer, Theodor Friedman, secretary. Ist row-B. Ross, Binder, Schutzer, Haines, Paslrow, Barlzen. 2nd row-Berkowitz, Chaice, Koppel, H. Ross, Wasserman. 3rd row-Gopin, Krusch, Manhotf, Gilman, Aratow. Sth row-Gordon, Ritter, Friedman, Frank, Gershman. THETA CHI, although active during the war years, was forced to sell its house because of the inroads made on the membership by the armed forces. Since that time the members have lived in the Delta Upsilon house. Beta Delta chapter was founded in 1917 as a local fraternity, Theta Zeta. In 1952 it was in- corporated into the Theta Chi fraternity as the fifteenth chapter in the national organization. Members of Theta Chi have been active on the Student Council, Interfraternity Council, Cap and Skull, Crown and Scroll, and various dance com- mittees. Oflicers during the past year were Louis A. Winters, president, J. Elmer Hausman, vice-presi- dent, Walter S. Yonker, treasurer, William F. Millington, secretary. Ist row-Millington, Hausman, Winters, Yonlrer. 2nd row -Plucenilr, De Rienzo, Patton, Waclrar, Bare, J. Jones. 3rd row-L. Neidhart, J. Neidhart, Knox, Schmitier, Wells, Rosensren, R. Butler. 4th row-Broolrtield, Trotter, Peniston, Sausville. Sth row-Kinsley, Meinlren, Trelease, Alexander. DELTA PHI, another casualty of the war, suffered a three-year period of inactivity before reconverting to peacetime standards in February, 1946. With twelve returnee veteran brothers and eight veteran pledges, Epsilon chapter was deter- mined to carry on the tradition of one hundred and one years at Rutgers. Largely responsible for this reactivation was Howell F. Nomer, who persuaded the Board of Governors to open the house and also conceived the idea of playing host to the Zetes, who were temporarily without a house. Members of Delta Phi were active on athletic teams, the Targzmz, the Scarlet Letter, and the Student Council. Oliicers of the fraternity were Nicholas R. Cowenhoven, president, Peter M. Abel, vice- president, Charles A. james, treasurer, Dominic Bonafede, secretary. lst row-C. James, Abel, Cowenhoven, Bonaliede. 2nd row-Ebdon, McLaughlin, Nomer, Sullivan, Miller, Thayer, Scolf. 3rd row-Meyer, Enright, Corbin. 4'l'h row-Wah wick, Martin, Parsells, J. Voorhees, Wells, ZETA PSI, like many other fraternities on the campus, was unable to remain active during the war, but, as after World War I, it has been reacti- vated once more to play an important role in fraternity life. The University maintained its alumni ofiiices in the Zeta Psi house during the war, but with the return of a large number of pre-war brethren the house was returned in june of 1946. The ofhcers were Franklyn A. johnson, presi- dent, William Koar, vice-president, Carl Dinger, treasurer, jack Powell, secretary. Ist row-Eldridge, J. Devine, Busaslri, Johnson, Lamb, Koar, Dinger. 2nd row-Cade, W. Devine, Prentiss, J. Boyland, Gibson, Heclrencamp, R. Kelly, J. Powell, D. Gross. 3rd row-Walton, Chanavat, Hamilton, Ralph, MacKenzie, Hariu, Mr:Cormiclr, Curran. CHI PHI, because of its depleted membership, was forced to put its name on the list of inactive fraternities during the war. However, after an absence of three years from campus activity, Delta chapter was reactivated in February, 1946. Founded in 1867, Delta has the distinction of being the first house built on Rutgers campus to be used expressly as a fraternity house. Still clinging to its walls is the original ivy imported from Chi Phi Chapter of the University of Edin- burgh. Members of the chapter were active on the Tfzrgnm, the Sun-let Letter, and the Interfraternity Council. Ofhcers for 1946 were Douglas Grahn, presi- dent, Thomas Sexton, vice-president, jack Hony- will, treasurerg john F. Coad, secretary. Efzel, Stefl, Fishlrin, Jenkins, Grahn, Coad, Honywill, Sexton. GAMMA DELTA, with brothers in the armed forces, leased their house to Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity in the late spring 45. It was planned to reactivate the fraternity, the house was tragically destroyed by Hre be- the plans were completed. Since February 1946, the eleven returned and four pledges have been holding in- meetings in the Quad. Plans are now being for the acquisition of a new house. Originating unolficially in 1909 as Rho Sigma the present Nu Beta Chapter was granted by the national fraternity in 1917. fficers were Robert Aubry, president, Forrest vice-presidentg Leo Schwoerer, secretary- Isi' row-King, Briggs, Aubry, Schwoerer, Baisden. 2nd row Tiger, Pfa'FF, Ross, Bosak. SIGMA PHI EPSILON, the most recent national fraternity to be established on the campus, received its charter when the Raritan Club, Rutgers' oldest and sole remaining local fraternity, voted to go national in the spring of 1943. Holding its first initiation on january 15, 1944, Sig Ep ad- mitted 2O men, including 11 alumni, as charter members. The Sig Eps realize that they have a full- fledged duty to perform as an instrument for training and educating in the matter of how to live and thus supplement the usefulness of the college curriculum. Temporary officers include Harry W. Cyphers, Ir., president, Harry Zanzalari, treasurer, Willianu E. Kenny, secretary. De Louise, Forsaith, Rose, Cyphers, Zanzalari, Kenny. KAPPA SIGMA was obliged to sell its house to the University during the war and, like so many others, suspend operations. In February, 1946, with the influx of many pre-war brothers, the Kappa Sigs reactivated the fraternity. jumping into extra-curricular activities, the Kappa Sigs did well in the intramural football league, winning the championship from the Dekes in the Hnal round. The basketball team reached the semifinals, only to suffer defeat at the hands of the Theta Chis. The Kappa Sigs are now going ahead with plans for acquiring a new house in the near future. Ofhcers included john A. Kuhlman, president, Frederick W. Chapman, vice-president, john Nor- den, treasurer, Victor Koleszar, secretary. lst row-Venerus, Hipolit, Di Mauro, Christensen, Flynn. 2nd row-Koleszar, Muller, Jackson, Geruth, Kuhlman, Chapman, Noden, Yates, MacMurry. KILMER CLUB was another neutral organiza- tion formed this year among the students who lived in an army barrack at Camp Kilmer. The members of this club were all veterans, and one function of the organization was to aid these men in taking a more active part in campus life. Officers were Thomas English, president, Harold Fishgrund, vice-president, james Rehill, treasurerg Alexander Liber, secretary. KILMER CLUB Isl' row-Farley, McLean, Fischgrund, Leber, Rehill, English. 2nd row-Wisswasser, Kramer, Marville, Lambert. Fabrilzant, Adams, Tell, Bryan, Osborne. 3rd row-Brussel, Martini, Turro, Demltowitz, Hegeman, Galinslti, Telerico, Highly, Fishltin, Butler, Goldberg. 4+l1 row-Dugan, Trudeau, George, Mardirosian, Kubian, Jambor, Bormann, King, Kolln, Schnehm. LIVING GROUPS SCARLET Baiuss, formerly the Scarlet Barbs Council, was re-established in 1946. The aim of this organization is to aid non-fraternity men in establishing the proper integration in their college life. Activities of the past year included an annual banquet, a Christmas program, a student-faculty smoker, and house parties after all major week-end dances. Officers for the 1946 year were Carl A. Thomas, president, Harold Miers, vice-president, lames Baldini, treasurer, Rex T. Miller, secretary. SCA RLET BARBS lsf row-Miers, Thomas, Baldini. 2nd row-Goldstein, Peterson. Jonap, Deber. 3rd row-Steinberg, Zorn, Kulner, gilyefrman, Schwinlt. 4th row-Carlson, Schmidt, Smoltler, o o . FORD HALL CLUB, originally organized as a branch of the Scarlet Barbs, was dissolved dur- ing the war. In March, 1946, it was reorganized as an independent dormitory club, open to all residents in Ford Hall. Officers were Kenneth McCormick, presidentg Donald Jensen, vice-presidentg jack Early, secre- tary-treasurer. LEUPP CLUB membership is made up of those neutral students living in the Quadrangle dormi- tories. The purpose of the club is to promote social activities and student-faculty relationship. Officers of the club were Robert Hyde, presi- dentg Kenneth Cuffe, vice-presidentg August Han- nibel, secretary-treasurer. LEU PP CLUB Isl' row-Maior Davis, Baisden, Hannibel, Cufle, Young, Elling. 2nd row-Szarawarslti, De Camera, Tuzenu, Della Bella, Gede'H'is, Baker, Dorrofhy. Krupniclr, MacKenzie. 3rd row-Sutton, Newman, Coleman, Kiessel, Walters, Jackson, GrilTen, Ershow, Fallon. Sansa The sports season of 1945-6 became a year of reconversion in Rutgers athletics. The war period saw competitive sports almost disappear, and only the desire of the Athletic Department and the zeal of the younger athletes kept the Scarlet colors on the field of intercollegiate competition. The fall of 1945 was one of retrospect and prognostication, a glance at the past and a vision of the future. During the war years, intercollegiate sports were subordinated to the nation-wide cooperative effort of winning early victory on the battlefields. In order to fulfill its part in the general plan, the Physical Education Department, under the leadership of George E. Little and his assistant, Harry Rockafeller, introduced many changes. Because there was a need for better conditioned men in the services, and so that part of the bodily development could take place prior to the draft, compulsory physical education was inaugurated. Intra-mural sports were expanded, and all facilities of the Athletic Department were opened to the A.S.T.P. units present i'On the Banks. At the same time, intercollegiate competition, al- though de-emphasized, was kept alive with abbrevi- ated schedules. By the opening of the fall term the war was over and such events that had transpired were tucked away in memory. The return trek to the campus of the hardened veterans around whom the future Scarlet teams would be built increased. Old rivalries were revived, schedules lengthened, and the men of Rutgers were prepared to enter a new and better era in the field of sports. FOOTBALL Football was the lirst of the sports to encounter the returnee movement. Faced with their hrst long hard schedule in three years, Coach Rockafeller found only four returned lettermen around whom to build a grid machine. But even though Rocky was pessimistic prior to the campaign, enough vet- erans and aspiring youngsters appeared to be molded into a high powered team. A very successful season was recorded, the Scarlet winning five games and losing only the opener and to the Tigers of Prince- ton. The important wins over Lehigh and Lafayette returned the Brass Cannon, symbol of Middle Three supremacy, to its rightful owner On the Banks. The opening game, played on a rain-swept field, pitted an inexperienced Rutgers eleven against a hardened Swarthmore team playing its fifth game. Neither team scored in the hrst half. After five plays in the second half, Rutgers scored, to take a short- lived lead. Later in the same quarter, Swarthmore drove to a touchdown and added the extra point, taking the lead. Swarthmore added another touch- down in the final quarter, increasing their lead to 13-6. A last minute Rutgers threat was thwarted by the final whistle, and the Scarlet had lost its opening encounter. Chagrined by this first loss, the determined Queens- men trounced Muhlenberg 19-6 on the following Saturday. Muhlenberg tallied first, but Rutgers came back quickly, scoring once in the second quarter and twice in the third quarter to hang up victory number one. On the following Saturday Rutgers was host to an undermanned Rhode Island State team and pro- ceeded to crush them under a barrage of touch- downs, 39-7. In a game replete with thrills, some good and some bad, the Scarlet bowed to a heavier, more ex- perienced Princeton eleven on the next weekend. The Big Red scored Hrst. Fifty-eight seconds later Princeton had forged ahead with a touchdown and an extra point, 7-6. After adding another score in the third period, the Tigers guarded their goal line successfully against an everthreatening Rutgers team to emerge victorious, 14-6. On the next Saturday Rutgers opened its Middle Three campaign at the stadium playing host to an lst row-Mr. Mafsu, baclclield coach, Pearce, Trawinslri, Cramer, Broderick, DiLiberfi, McManus, Kaplan, Klein, Manhoff, Mann, Ostergren, Sherrerd, mgr. 2nd row-Mr. Roclnafeller, coach, Newman, Spray, Omley, Senlro, McCanna, Wichelhaus, Gordon, Barton, Simonson, Burns, Mr. Little. 3rd row-Faheriy, Siclrles, Voorhees, Thropp, Pasternaclr, Oxenford, Wacker, Sivess, Ross, Kneller, Hoernle. LETTER WINNERS improved Lehigh aggregation. By this time Rocky's T-party had begun to brew in earnest. Led by Art Mann, who scored twice, the Big Red, after a slow first quarter, rambled through theline, around the ends, and through the air to vanquish a determined Brown and White team, 25-0. On November 10th Rutgers journeyed to Easton to meet Lafayette in a game that would decide the status of the Brass Cannon. After the first period there was no doubt of the outcome as the Rutgers attack exploded with ferocity, and, led by the bril- liant play of Mann and Pearce, the Scarlet romped to an easy 32-14 victory. Rutgers scored once in the first, second, and fourth quarters, twice in the third while Lafayette countered with two touchdowns in the final period. Once again the Red Cannon was returned to the donors and would be present on the Frank Burns Charles Di Liberti William Faherty William Hoernle Peter Hugger Saul Kaplan Leon Klein Eugene McManus, Bertram Manhoff Arthur Mann Fred Pasternack john Pearce Donald Ross Steve Senko Harry Sickles Robert Simonson Andrew Sivess Herbert Spray Frank Thropp Ralph Voorhees Richard Wacker Captain John Sherrerd, Jr., Mgr. 80 COACHES Harry Rockafeller Arthur Matsu David Bender 19 Muhlenberg 6 39 Rhode Island State 7 l 6 Princeton 14 25 Lehigh O 1 32 Lafayette 14 13 New York Univ. 7 sidelines during Rutgers games in the fall of '46. On the following Saturday a determined and ag- gressive New York University team was beaten by the score of 13-7. This brought to a close the first post-war season with a successful record of five wins and two defeats. The season's record speaks for itself and remains a tribute to Coach Rockafeller who formed a win- ning combination on the basis that a few lettermen, much toil and hard work and cooperation cannot be beaten. Harvey Harman, who has returned from the Navy and resumed his position as head coach, can well be pleased with the experienced lettermen who will greet his first call for practice. With an excel- lent record in 1945, the Scarlet gridmen now turn in earnest to the much harder campaigns of 1946 which promise to be highlights in Rutgers' foot- ball history. CAPTAIN Eugene McManus '47 MANAGER john Sherrerd, jr. '48 RUTGERS OPPONENTS 6 Swarthmore 13 CHEERLEADERS Important at all sports events are the of men who stand before the the student section. Chosen each t an as well as moral support. Important in cheering plans is the songleader. duty is to maintain unison while the songs are sung. Head cheerleader s year was Eugene Silverman while hase, Koppel, Silverman, Horowitz, COACH Donald S. White CAPTAIN Peter Hugger, '48 MANAGER Kenneth McCrea, '48 LETTER WINNERS Martin Beitler Vincent Campopiano Peter Hugger Paul Lynner George Mackaronis Steve Senko Andrew Sivess l i Kenneth McCrea, Mgr. lst row-Senlco, Sivess, Hugger, capt., Beifler, Campopiano, Schorr. 2nd row- Whste, coach, Schwarz, Waclrar, Oxenford, Meranus, Lynner, McRae, mgr. 3rd row Rubinstein, DiOrio, Vuoto, Miller, Horn. BASKETBALL Many changes were apparent as Rutgers opened its first post-war season. A new coach, Don White, who had served for twelve years as head coach at the University of Connecticut, was at the helm. His first contribution toward making the Scarlet a court power was the introduction of a new fast break sys- tem. Not only was new color added to the team by this method, but also it added to the scoring column as the Rutgers courtmen amassed high totals in all their games. Rutgers began its season by overwhelming the A.S.T.P., 62-44, Bucknell, 51-41, and defeating Franklin and Marshall, 39-36 in the only overtime game of the season. This victory string was snapped by Princeton, 49-40. Rutgers had held a 6 point lead at the half, but was not able to hold the Tiger at- tack in check during the second half. The Scarlet then returned to the victory column and administered sound trouncings to Tufts, 58-50, Haverford, 59-40, and Camp Kilmer, 42-31. After the Christmas vacation the Red team downed Panzer, 44-39, but again lost to a much im- proved Princeton team, 50-37. Rebounding once again from defeat Rutgers amassed the season's high total while downing Delaware, 72-44. Following this Rutgers opened its quest for the Middle Three championship at Bethlehem. Lehigh was outclassed and fell easily, 63-45. In the first game after mid- term exams, the Scarlet played host to a Fordham team that proved no match for Don White's cagers who led all the way and won 64-53. After another setback against Harvard, 60-40, Haverford and Lehigh were again defeated, 67-30 and 65-49, re- spectively. Taking to the road Rutgers fell before a fighting Columbia team, 57-49. Closing its scheduled campaign, the Scarlet met Lafayette in two games to decide the Middle Three championship. In the first encounter at Easton, Lafayette drew away in the second quarter and won, 60-51. The second affair was one of the most thrill- ing ever witnessed at the gymnasium, but was lost to Lafayette in the final seconds by a score of 51-49. TGERS OPPONENTS RUTGERS OPPONENTS RUTGERS OPPONENTS A.S.T.P. 44 44 Panzer 39 65 Lehigh Bucknell 41 37 Princeton 50 49 Columbia Franklin and Marshall 36 72 Delaware 44 51 Lafayette Princeton 49 63 Lehigh 45 49 Lafayette Tufts 50 64 Fordham 5 3 57 Ursinus Haverford 40 40 Harvard 60 39 Lafayette Camp Kilmer 31 67 Haverford 30 stands and exhort lusty cheering annual tryout, these men are for giving the Scarlet teams Hassett acted as songleader. RUTGERS OPPONENTS 75 Brooklyn College 9 42 Lehigh University 53 38 Princeton University 57 60 Univ. of Pennsylvania 15 65 Fordham University 19 65 City College of N. Y. 19 COACH James H. Reilly CAPTAIN Robert Monihan '46 MANAGERS jerry Haines '48 Barton Klion '48 Ist row-Loede, McDermoH, Monihan, capf., Flynn, Benedict, Baxter, Sass, Hausmann. Znd row-Gordon, Hiclrolr, Orliclr, McCoy, Halpern, Surowitz, Cohen, Koleszar. 3rd row-Haines, mgr., Early, Jones, Krienlce, Prout, G., Neuschaefer, McNair, Klion, mgr., Mr. Reilly, coach. SWIMMING The 1946 swimming team completed a most suc- cessful season by winning all six meets on the schedule. It was the hrst undefeated year since 1927 and as such was a brilliant return to post-war com- petition for veteran coach james H. Reilly. Taking every first place the team decisively de- feated Brooklyn College 74-9 in the opening meet. Lehigh University was easily beaten, 42-35, with Bill Baxter and Bob McNair the leading point scorers in both meets. The return in February of team captain Bob Monihan and the entrance of Al Benedict and Tom McDermott gave the added strength needed to defeat Princeton, 58-37, in one of the most exciting meets witnessed in the home pool in years. The diving of Flynn and the all- around ability of the latecomers were just enough to garner the win after being six points behind going into the final relay. It was a particularly satisfying victory inasmuch as Princeton had inflicted the only defeat on an otherwise undefeated record for the 1942 team. The squad then proceeded to run quickly through the remainder of the schedule, winning over the University of Pennsylvania, 60-15, and finishing up with a 65-19 score over both Fordham University and City College. Freshman diving star joe Flynn was the only Scarlet merman to be represented in both the Na- tional Collegiate and National AAU Championships. He placed seventh and eighth respectively in both meets, high and low board. LETTER WINNERS ' Alun Benedict '49 Alan Gordon '49 Charles Loede '49 Charles Orlick '48 Leonard Cohen '47 William Baxter '49 Ralph Hickok '49 Robert Monihan '46 Gordon Prout '49 Elmer Hausman '47 arka Burian '48 Victor Koleszar '49 Thomas McDermott '48 john Sass '48 Barton Klion '48, Mgr Joseph Flynn '49 Otto Krienke '49 Robert McCoy '49 Philip Surowitz '49 jerry Haines '48, Mgr John McNair '49 Alfred Neuschaefer '48 WRESTLING RUTGERS OPPONENTS COACH CAPTAIN 11 New York University 21 Wilfred Cann Alex Sidar '46 15 Columbia University 19 Varsity Letter: Alex Sidar '46. 21 New York University 11 Coach Wilfred Cann's 1946 wrestling team, revived after two years of dor- mancy and devoid of a real nucleus, made a creditable showing against its oppo- nents. Opening against N.Y.U., the in- experienced Scarlet succumbed, 21-11. Four days later, a well balanced Columbia mat team inflicted the second loss by over- coming a determined Rutgers team, 19-15. On the following Friday, the Scarlet avenged an earlier loss by pinning a 21-11 defeat on N.Y.U. in a return match. In the post season's Middle Atlantic States Championships, Al Sidar won the cham- pionship in the 155-165 lb. Class. Denise, Biringer, Martin, Ivins, Shallcross, Peili, Cann, coach. Year of Twmsiiio 11, 1946-1947 QQQERSENEZXN ' A-one Q SS' WZ I S ? 2 if 'S E 1? ' 4 Q aff 8525 Q9 Q35 EI, Y! N. ,O-.vfi -4. ,f S .f' -' nf,-' .,-'. .- ! - : HL, ., ' Aff: T'.L'7.'fi' V .-:gf . .v . -5' ,UI 1 ,, ,'-.. v 4 rt up em of 7fam41L2'ian, 1946-7947 RQEE' The Year of Transition, 1946-47, has not only reflected the prob- lems of student readjustment to college life, but has also borne witness to a similar process in all phases of the University itself. Although all of us have taken a part in this evolutionary development, none of us can foresee its consequence. In September masses of veterans and nonveterans alike descended upon the campus. The primary long range purpose of us all, however nebulously conceived, was to pre- pare ourselves for the years to come. Especially at first, we faced the problem of keeping one step ahead of a state of utter confusion. Few students could enter all the classes of their choice, many had to commute from as far as forty miles, and all of us adopted a stop- gap psychology with which to meet our various problems of Transition. As we fretfully settled down, the football season came and went, new organizations such as the vet- erans' groups and the Radio Council came into being, while old ones-Antfao, Scarlet Key, Glee Club, Philosophean, curricular clubs-re-activated and expanded. The Trzrgzzm, in keeping with the times, appeared semi-weekly. A belated social season got under- way despite acute housing shortages. All this was not easy. Many of the Wheels in these organizations were forced to commute from faraway homes or the Arsenal's barracks, or sneaked back to col- lege away from the stern eye of the little woman at Hillside. Amid this triumph of hard work and eagerness over indifference there were those who dreamed and planned of the Rutgers of Tomorrow. The presence of 3200 undergraduates now pointed toward 5,000 in 1950. Reconversion Hall was mute evidence of the plans for further enlargement of the University's facilities. The football team's fine schedule, and the wins over Harvard and George Washington merely laid the foundation for greater seasons to come. As seen in retrospect, this Year of Transition has not been monu- mental for its accomplishment, but rather one in which the challenge of change was presented and the seed of tomorrow's tradition planted. ..F Siucfeui 601444-Gil Student Council is the undergraduate governing body, and as such, it enjoys the highest position of responsibility on the campus. The Council was founded by a resolution of the faculty in 1894. In 1933 the old constitution lapse resentative student opinion and are at all times aware of campus feeling. They act as a medium for ad- ministrative and faculty plans, supervise chartering of new organizations, and finance various under- graduate activities. An example of the Council's worl-. was the vote in 1941 to donate the Little and for two years the Council was without a charter, 5 but as a result of a referendum of students in f--QE -iw MSS Cannon which had proclaimed may Rutgefs X-v y,,.., Qi: y . . I 1935 a new constitution was finally Passed It iii! cpm ldlron Score Since 1934' as H tf0PhY to the champion 1 ' 73 -Y' .wif . . . .... the Mrddle Three series. vided that the sixteen seniors having the X. , number of qualifying points for athletics, iiif'1i,,.,:a-fr The Council is based on the idea that student F . , , . . ' 3 . and extra-curricular leadership would stand for elec action can oest be guided by student deliberation tion by the entire student bodyg of these, eight men . Ofiicers were: would be elected to membership on the Council. In F kl A h .d addition, the presidents of the senior, junior and mn yn ' Jo mon' Pres! ent sophomore classes, and the editor-in-chief of The Herbert A- OFUICY, ViCC'PfC5ldff1'1f Targunz would serve as ex-officio members. Douglas L. McCabe, secretary The councilmen make up a cross-section of rep- Earl F. Shelley, treasurer Anfin, Manhoff, Conners, McCabe, Loffin, Alexander, J., Johnson, F., Shelley, Neuschaefer, Omley, Cyphers. Others-Millington, Preniiss, Yonlcer. ' Ghaa of 1947 june 11, 1947 . . . graduation , . . and we members of the Class of '47 leave The Banks. Henceforth we are alumni, occasionally returning for Home- coming Day or the All-State Dinner. Remaining with us are only memories of an essential phase of our lives-the years when we made our friendships, ma- tured our minds, and prepared for a career. In addition, for the majority it was a period of calm interrupted by participation in a bitter war to preserve America. judged by previous classes, ours perhaps does not have the same strong sense of identity which comes after four years of close association with college scenes. A war baby to begin with, our group suffered the vicissitudes of draft and acceleration, so reducing our numbers that it is safe to say that but a handful has seen its full four years beneath the banner of the Class of '47. In 1946 these few were joined by an influx of Rutgers Undergraduates on Leave from many classes. Thus our membership, expanded and consolidated to its present 563, has been caught up together in the turmoil of our Senior Year. For us 1946-47 has been a Year ol' .., , .. ..4. -1 both b a return to the of all work and no play, for ath was severely curtailed, social affairs practically nonexistent, and its undergraduate activities as the Student Council and The Smrlet Letter' already completely out of the picture. All the others, together with most of the fraternities, followed them during 1943-44. The khaki-clad A.S.T.P. dominated college life, and all the traditions that usually foster a strong sense of class unity- Soph-Frosh Week, Class Day and freshman duties-had given way before military necessity. .. . Y . . afrfsssittsts- nw-A . normal extra-curricular life s, and the rise of new bl f h f as pro ems o s or ages, overcr J.. a lustments. 'g ,,f 5 Harkening back to Septembe d the original 299 fresh- , . I -h :::s..A 1 ,Q - men of our class joining a deple Zn of 625. Here they dis- covered the campus under a grim ga 1 wartime restrictions and ac- celerated academic schedules. The program was necessarily one llg nf 1 'sW' As Sophomores, our class watched 1944-45 pass in the same dreary manner. Although greetings called scores of our number from their as- signments and exams, a student body down to only 516 excluding A.S.T.P. carried on, At last, wartime conditions eased a bit, and symbolically in March, 1945, the temporary Cmmon replaced The Tnrgllm. Fortunately its life was short, as five months later, faculty and all classes alike re- James, Secretary-treasurer, Seniors Johnson, Vice-president, Juniors as 'J ' 1 we ,gi , sr, r If X f Azz.: ' ,ff 'S A . I . 1 . 1 5 , I ,, ,X uh,-ia. 151322 KP? Alexander joiced with the end of hostilities on August 14th. The atomic age was here. The next month, Rutgers' first post-war year began with the return to the two-semester plan. Scores of G.I.'s, including m '- -- '- - - returned R.U.O.L.'s from earlier of '47, now juniors. Among leaders in re- activating social lar activities, such as Tony Antin 'Qffdjkpgig ff ablishment of The ':, H 'L' class' revived Crown and Scroll 4 :go Prom, Walt Yonker our athletes, of war Gene McManus, jim Alexan nd Gordon Kent on the Student Councilg and Howie Nomer serving as class president. 1945-46 was truly our Reconversion Year. Our Senior Year was a goal finally reached last September. This was a signal accomplishment for many who had commenced their college work in 1939 or 1940, only to be interrupted by war service. Now the past year's trickle of veterans swelled to a mighty inrush, and the class numbered 363 in a total enrollment of approximately 3200, Rutgers' largest. Our class became widely representative, including men originally of 1943, '44, '45, '46, and even some accelerated '48's. So acute was the lack of housing that many students were commuting from as much as forty miles away, while others of our classmates lived in the trailer village at Hillside or in the barracks of the Raritan Arsenal campus. Classrooms were equally crowded, and most fraternity houses doubled the number of their occupants. r But in spite of all the confusion, campus life boomed as never before. The magnificent record of the football team started a great renaissance of school Tm'g1mz,' Frank jo ng the managing the Unite s Bally Charles DiLiberti prisoner - 2555525 5 ,-r-. Yonlcer 1 Q 53, Q' ' 1-r.-.3 ll '1 Yi '., lp i EQ Far Le'H-Anfin Left-Shelley Cyphers spirit. Other activities returned to normal, The Targnm once more became a semi-weekly, Searle! Letter and Aizlhologirl staffs began publication, and musical, dramatic and debating groups mushroomed. A close and exciting election put eight members of our class on the Student Council, while various others received the honors of election to Cap and Skull, lVl9o'.r Wino and Phi Beta Kappa. In all phases of campus life, certain individuals' leadership comes to mind . . . quiet, hardworking Bill Millington, an ag who took over the class presi- dency . . . Frank Johnson, finding time to run six extra-curricular activities and a family . . . Gentle- man jim Alexander, our first class prexy, leader and politician par excellence . . . Vince Campopiano, Phi Jake and basketball star . . . Tony Antin, crew cox- swain, popular cheerleader and Little Dictator of The Targzmz office . . . Bob Prentiss, his crusading successor as editor . . . head cheerleader Handsome Harry Cyphers . . . the Senior Poll's most popular and most versatile, easy-going Hal Conners . . . Nick Cowenhoven, conscientious, heavy-laden Scarlet Leiler editor . . . watchdog of the student funds, Earl Shelley . . . these were only a few of the many who Contributed to the rebuilding and expansion of campus life. They helped make 1946-47 a significant Senior Year for Rutgers' second post-war class. Supervising the Senior Week festivities is Prexy Bill Millington, while Frank Johnson, Walt Yonker, and john Herder have been appointed Class Day orators. However, the big event is graduation, when the Class of 1947, once the freshmen young and green, then the sophomores gallant and the juniors gay, and finally the seniors blase, confidently join the great band of Rutgers alumni. Following the precedent set by Howard Crosby, '41 and Kenneth MacDonald, '43, Franklyn A. john- son captured the majority of mosts and bests in the revived Tmgzmz-.S'mr'lel Lefiea' Senior Poll. He was chosen most likely to succeed, the man who has done most for Ruters, best speaker, most eager beaver, and was tied with james A. Alexander as the best politician, and with Alexander and Nicholas R. Cowenhoven as the most conscientious. Alexander was also named best leader, while the seniors chose Harold R. Conners as the most popular and versatile. Charles Di1.iberti was the best athlete. Robert Kirkwood walked off with honors as best dressed, and Mal Gillette emerged as best looking. Dr. john J. George swept the field, as usual, as the best prof, closely followed by Dr. E. M. Burns. Picked as the best courses were Contemporary Civilization, Business Management, and English, while football polled the most votes as best extra-curricular activity. Runner-up in this category was the Glee Club Elma Uffwm Lofhn Devine W Lynes The class officers are elected in the spring at the same time as the Student Council Each clrss president admmisters the policies and activrtres of his group and represents it on the Student Council To the res ectrve vice residents fall the assi nment of directm arran ements for the So homore Ho P P 8 8 8 P P lteeprng the records of class activities and receipts if any from the annual dances Crass OF 48 CLASS OF 49 BertR Manhoff president Roy B Loftrn president PeterN Hugger uce president William I' Devine vice president ohn G Gibson secretary treasurer Thomas E Lynes secretary treasurer - I . . . . I L 1 N , . the junior Prom and the Senior Ball, while the secretary-treasurers carry on the more prosaic task of , . t I . ., I . 7 . 7 1 ' E a . I . 7 . . , . . , . J I . , ,A . v 7 - 553' Jain! W Ndaama Bayside, N. Economics Queens Players, 1, 2, 5, Spanish Club, 1, 2, A. V. C., 4. Quartermaster Corps, 3 years, Cpl. fain 4. aww Yonkers, N. Y. Engineering Upson Memorial Scholarship, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, 4, R. O. T. C., Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball. Signal Corps, 3 years, lst Lt. fa1nai:4.1q Brooklyn, N. Y. Ps ycbol 0 gy Cap and Skull, chairman, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, president, 4, Wbo'J Who, 3, 4, President, Class of '47, 4, Crown and Scroll, 3, Beta Theta Pi, Veter- ans Steering Committee, chairman, 5, 4, I. U. R. C., 5, Queens Players, 5, 4, Booster Club, 3, 4, R, O. T. C. Marine Corps, 6 years, Cpl. Annan., f. Anim Red Bank, N. journalism Cap and Skull, 4, Wbo'r Who, 5, 4, Student Council, 5, 4, Crown and Scroll, 5, I. U. R. C., 5, 4, Committee on Veterans' Legislation, chairman, 3, 4, Tizrgunz Council, 3, 4, Targum, editor-in-chief, 3, 4, Rowing Club, 5, 4, Cheerleader, 3, 4, Varsity Crew, 5, 4. Infantry, 2 years, Cpl. Pdenfq Highland Park, N. Science Navy, 5 years, AMMH Zfc. facing 144044911 New Brunswick, N. Engineering l l l l ! 1: S Raimi s. naw, Lansdowne, Pa. Political Science International Relations Club, 3, 4, presi- dent, 53 Phi Gamma Delta. Army Air Force, 2 years, lst Lt. 911.0134 Bohm Atlantic City, N. Agriculture Spiked Shoe, 2, 33 Ag Club, 1, 2, 5, Wiriants Club, 2, 3, Varsity Track, 1, 2, 3, Varsity Cross Country, 1, 2, 3. Marine Corps, 5 years, 1st Lt. Janie! f. vqgafmaff Newark, N. Biology Sigma Alpha Mu, president, 3, Hillel, 1, 2, 3g Varsity Track, 1. Medical Corps, 2 years, Pvt. Jlmdeu' E. Balzken West Orange, N. Biology State Scholarship, Tau Delta Phi, Queens Players, 3, 4. Gkaalea 71 Eakefz, 4. Ventnor City, N. Engineering State Scholarshipg A.I.E.E.g I.R.E. Signal Corps, 4 years, TX4. .Belize 14. Bamea New York, N. Y. Biology University Scholarship, Alpha Phi Omega, Scarlet Leiter, 4, Intramural Sports manager, 1, 2, 3. Medical Corps, 5 years, TIS. l KIII! fella 5. gdqbft Belvidere, N. Agriculture Alpha Zeta, 5, 45 Towers Co-op. Army Air Force, 3 years, 2nd Lt. addltk 25. Eeale, fa. New Brunswick, N. Political Science Beta Theta Pig Alpha Phi Omega, De- bate manager, French Club, secretary, 45 International Relations Club, Booster Club, Deutscher Vereing Scarlet Lenerg A.V.C.g R.O.T.C., lst Lt. Infantry, 5 years, Cpl. Radu! R. geaudelfle New Brunswick, N. Biology Faculty Scholarshipg Chi Phi. Navy, 2 years, PhM ifc. Rada! 4. Eeakm New Brunswick, N. Biology State Scholarshipg Intramural Basketball, 2. Maufm Baller New Brunswick, N. Engineering State Scholarship, Varsity Football, 2 Varsity Basketball, 2, 5. Army Air Force 1 year, Cadet. gaancd IV. Eellew South Plainfield, N. Engineering A.l.E.E.g I.R.E. Ordnance, 5 years, TIS. a a 3 ai Q5 4 5 Q- .l lr- :Il Q. ..r I . FF-.. b Eflwefnl IJ. Kennel! Bergenfield, N. Economics Lambda Chi Alpha, treasurer, 5, French Club, Quad Club, 1, 150-pound Foot- ball, 1. Signal Corps, 5 years, Sgt. fauna? Jf. Ewkawzlig. Belleville, N. I ournalirm Honor School, 2g Tau Delta Phig Tm'gm11, 1, 2, 4, Azzthologlrl, 4, Pi Gamma, 1, 23 Chess Club, 13 Hillel, 2, 55 Golf Club, 1. Signal Corps, 5 years, SfSgt. genie ef. new Ramsey, N. Political Science Phi Epsilon Pi, treasurer, 5, Queens Players, 1, 2, Scarlet Letter, 1, 23 Fenc- ing manager, 1, 2. Army Air Force, 3 years, Sgt. fbeniel M Bmman Paterson, N. Politiral Srience Trlfjflllll. 3, Anlbologirl, 4g International Relations Club, vice-presiclent, 5. ezemz 3. new Philadelphia, Pa. Engineering A.I.E.E., 5, 4g Varsity Baseball, 3, 4. Engineers, 4 years, SfSgt. llffcilauin Bieaenaanm Maplewood, N. J. Biology Sigma Alpha Mu, treasurer, 2, 4g Var sity Track, 2. - -E :: Kill, john 14. Baden East Orange, N. J. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Mug Quad Club, 1, 2g Spanish Club, 15 Booster Club, 33 Scarlet Letter, 43 Varsity Basketball manager, 1, 2g Varsity Track, 1. Army Air Force, 3 years, Cpl. fulian ls'0luvLZ'ein Clermont, Fla. Agriculture Wincad' giunna Newark, N. Iournalism years, lst Sgt. Mmm awe, gf.. Irvington, N. Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta, secretary, 45 Lutheran Fellowship, 1, 2. Army Air Force, 5 years, Cpl. Pi Kappa. Alphag Searle! Letter, 2, 3, 43 Turgzmz, 2, 5, 4. Army Air Force, 3 fbauicl R. Elofua Cleveland Heights, O. Engineering Honor School, 13 Beta Theta Pi 5 years, 2nd Lt. Gwfwf 0- Muff New Brunswick, N. Science Searle! Leller, 4. Army Air Force, 5 years, Pfc. , Deutscher Vercin, vice-president, 1' Varsity Crew, lg XX'restIing, 1. Infantry, julia R. Boylan Highland Park, N. Engineering Army Air Force, 1 year, Pfc. M Zzameu' Bfuyga Hoboken, N. Economics Phi Gamma Delta, vice-president, 4, Chapel Usher, R.O.T.C., 2nd Lt., Var- sity Basketball manager, Varsity Base- ball. Artillery, 3 years, Sgt. faiepfa gcqlancf, fa. Glen Ridge, N. J. Political Science Secretary, Class of '44, lg History and International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, Varsity Tennis, 150-pound Football, 2. Marine Corps, 3 years, 1st Lt. Bement! M Bull New Brunswick, N. J. C bemistry lVIcGowen Scholarship, Tau Delta Phi, Deutscher Verein, 1, 2, Varsity Tennis, 1, 2, Fencing, 1, 2. Infantry, 4 years, Pfc. fbcuziei B , fc. Orange, N. Political Science Delta Phi, Newman Club, 1, 2, Varsity Track manager, 1, 2g R.O.T.C. Infantry, 3 years, lst Lt. .fucien 71. Elzuna Metuchen, N. Ceramics Kappa Sigma, Ceramics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4. Naval Air Force, 3 years, Ens. Fifi .TI . Ill! Q ra ll. Q. E l ,il Reich Rufiazfii Mayfair, Pa. Ceramics State Scholarshipg Scabbard and Bladeg Kappa Sigma, president, 4, Ceramics Club, Physics Clubg American Ceramic Societyg Varsity Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 43 Eastern Intercollegiate Springboard Div- ing Championg 2nd place, National In- tercollegiate Championship, 1943. Signal Corps, 3 years, 1st Lt. jaaepk 'Z Beams, fi. Trenton, N. Engineering A.I.E.E,, vice-president, 3, Varsity Foot- ball, 4. Engineers, 5 years, 2nd Lt. Quan 14. Buichm Trenton, N. Business Administration Commuter's Club, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 23 Economics Club, 2, 5, 45 OH-Campus Club, 19 Chess Club, 1, 2, Varsity Swimming manager, 1, 2. Roda! 14. Baller: Plainfield, N. Business Administration Theta Chig Quad Club, 13 Queens Players, 3, 4, Varsity Soccer manager, 1, 2, 4. Infantry, 5 years, Pfc. alla! M Gaiam! Meadowbrook Village, N. English D Delta Sigma Phi. Medical Corps, 4 years, Sgt. Wincail' 6 Trenton, N. Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa, Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 5, 4. wma E. ecwlaw Maplewood, N. J. Pre-Forestry Crown and Scroll, 3, Alpha Zeta, Targum Council, president, 4, State Scholarshipg Scarlet Key, president, 3g Chi Psi, treasurerg Ag Club, I, 3g Forestry Club, lg 150-pound Football, lg J.V. Crew, I, 2, 3g Varsity Swim- ming, 1, 2, 5, R.O.T.C. Paratroops, 3 years, lst Lt. ,ww 4. emi New Brunswick, N. Political Science Chi Phi, secretary, 3g Sm:-let Leizer, 5, 4. Artillery, 3 years, Tf5. Raimi 5. Gadnan Princeton, N. Pre-Forestry Military Police, 4 years, Pfc. squfhua S. Gaim New York, N. Y. History Debate, 5. qaecfeniok S. Gaim New Brunswick, N. History Army Air Force, 3 years, SfSgt. Saiwafzcl 14. Gala Wfestfield, N. Business Aclministration Spanish Clubg Band, Varsity Cross Country. Infantry, 5 years, Pfc. warm. af. aaa, gf.. Westdeld, N. Business Administmtion Cavalry, 5 years, Capt. Qeaage W. Gaomae, ja. Arlington, N. Political Science Phi Gamma Delta, Glee Club, 1, 4 Choir, 1, 4, Debate, 1, Srarlez Letter, 1 Varsity Baseball, 1. Navy, 5 years, Ens, Ramfall eankfin Asbury Park, N. History Classics Award, 3, Lambda Chi Alpha, Varsity Crew manager, 2. Coast Guard, 3 years, Coxswain. .feonaful Goawm Millburn, N. Biology Beta Iota Lambda, 4, State Scholarship, Sigma Alpha Mu, treasurer, 5, 4, Pre- ceptor, 4, Queens Players, treasurer, 3, 4, Soph Hop Committee, 2, Aquacade manager, 4, Midnight Oil, 5, Varsity Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track manager, 3, 4, Varsity Cross Country manager, 3, 4. Alalwfcf fe. eanneaet BuEalo, N. Y. Mathematirs Cap and Skull, chairman, 4, Student Council, 2, 4, President, 4, Crown and Scroll, 5, President, Class of '44, 2, TclI'gll7Il Council, 4, Beta Theta Pi, De- bate, 1, Smrlet Leiter, 2, Varsity Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball, 1, 53 Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3, captain, 1, 5. Marine Corps, 3 years, lst Lt. Rahian Z. Gaalezfz' Penns Grove, N. Business Administrotiorz Phi Gamma Delta, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2. Infantry, 3 years, Cpl. N 1 KIIII Raimi .L'. eawie Asbury Park, N. Economics Chi Phi, vice-president, 53 Glee Club, 1, 2, 53 Varsity Lacrosse manager, 4. Army Air Force, 5 years, 2nd Lt. Vfincenz' 4. Garmin, fi. Clifton, N. J. Ceramics Ceramics Club, 1, 2, 5, 4. Army Air Force, 3 years, Sgt. lvicfialafi eawenfioaen Princeton, N. Economics Crown and Scroll, 3, Delta Phi, presi- dent, 53 Scarlez Letzer, 5, 45 Scarlet Leller Council, secretary, 4, Turgllm, 1, 2, 35 Rowing Club, 1, 2, 5, 4, Crew, 1, 2. Army Air Force, 5 years, Sgt. aqd-'Bbq eyyzfzwlfi, fa. Ridgefield Park, N. Pre-Forestry Crown and Scroll, 35 Scabbard and Blade, 3, 43 Forestry Club, 1, Scarlet Rifles, 1, 2, vice-president, 23 Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, 5, 4g Sigma Phi Epsilon. president, 4g Head Cheerleader, 4, junior Prom Committee, 35 Varsity Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fencing, 2g j.V. Football, 3. Army Air Force, 5 years, lst Lt. Qeofige 6 East Rutherford, N. Political Science Sigma Phi Epsilon. Navy, 3 years, MMM Zfc. .feonazici XV. fbaaumia Pleasantville, N. Engineering A.I.E.E.g R.O.T.C. Signal Corps, 3 years, 1st Lt. 446115 8. fbaleff Plainfield, N. Ceramics Delta Upsilong Ceramics Club, 1, 2, 5, 4g Sm:-lez Leiter, 1, 25 Varsity Football, 1, 2, Varsity Lacrosse, 1, 2, Army Air Force, 3 years, lst Lt. .Baan W fbaakei Atlantic City, N. Engineering State Scholarship, Varsity Football, 2. Military Police, 2 years, Pfc. -Q Maha Ll. fbangfw Asbury Park, N. Agriculture RMMIM fb jersey City, N. Engineering A.S.M.E., 1, 2, 5, 4. Navy, 2 years, RT 2fc. fafzn 1 fbaagin Newark, N. Business Ad77Zi7Ii5f1'dfi0?Z Secretary-treasurer, Class of '43, 33 Spe cial Scholarship, 1, 2g Pi Kappa Alpha president, 4, Varsity Football, 1, 5, 4 Varsity Track, 1. Infantry, 4 years, Capt fbonalcf 8. .fbawkdzd Brooklyn, N. Y. Business Administration Zeta Psig Azztbologift, 4g Targum, 4. In fantry, 3 years, Pfc. KIIID Jleaulifl' fbeckm Qaecfefzicfz fbeflenlaugfz Alamy f25eRen44Ji Lake Mohawk, N. E11 gineerin g State Scholarshipg Theta Chig A.I.E.E. Army Air Force, 3 years, 2nd Lt. fofzn 2. Ieaine New Brunswick, N. Business Admirzistratiou Zeta Psi, Queens Players, 4, Trzrgfznz. 5, 4, Army Air Force, 3 years, F. O. Lutchfield, Conn. E11 giueeriu g paul .tbilalmecleiio Rahway, N. Economics State Scholarshipg Commuter's Club, 2, 3, fl, president, 5. Lyndhurst, N. Engineering Scarlet Barhsg A.S.C.E., 1, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Foothall, 1, 2, 5. Navy, 5 years, Ens. amd Jf. fbickwdon Lakewood, N. ',01l1'12lIli577l State Scholarship, Philosopheang Chi Phig R.O.T.C. Infantry, 2 years, lst Lt. i ! I'-I Q B8 425 . T t 15 1 l Ghaala fbifiomii Secaucus, N. Biology State Scholarship, Varsity Football, 1, 2, 5, 4, co-captain, 4, Wrestling, 3, Var- sity Lacrosse, 3g J.V. Baseball, 1. :bade megan, yi. Clifton, N. J. fournalism Scarlet Lelfer, 4, Deutscher Ve-rein, Journalism Club, 4. Navy, 3 years, RM Zfc. Raoefdf W .Zuqcfeinck Roselle Park, N. A Engineering A.S.C.E., 1, 2, 3. Engineers, 5 years, Sgt. .feud Eye Cranbury, N. Agriculture Sigma Phi Epsilon, 4-H Club, 1, Intra- mural Sports, 4. Navy, 2 years, Ens. Alan R. Zwufwzcle Mt. Ephraim, N. History and Political Science Spanish Club, secretary, 2, R.O.T.C.g Varsity Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4, captain, 1. Infantry, 4 years, Capt. Rayman! 8. Zoe Englewood, N. Political Science Theta Chi, secretary, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 4, Freshmen Crew' manager. Signal Corps, 2 years, TXS. ,ww y. ewuaqe New Brunswick, N. Economics Zeta Psi, Preceptor, 2, 3g Queens Play- ers, 3, 4, Rulgerx Alblezic Newt, ad- vertising manager, 3, 45 Tnrgzzzzz, 3. Marine Corps, 2 years, Pvt. ezyfmz .sua Merchantville, N. Business Administration Zeta Psi, Wrestling, 2. Navy, 3 years, Ens. gefufzalul 14. gdkin Atlantic City, N. Biology Deutscher Verein, 1, Debate, Ig Band, 1, 4, manager, 15 Orchestra, 1, 4g Var- sity Tennis, lg Smrlel Key. Navy, 3 years, Lt. fj.g.J. Jlafuuf S. Zaana Long Branch, N. Political Science State Scholarshipg Phi Gamma Delta Glee Club, 1, 2, Varsity Baseball man ager, 1. Army Air Force, 3 years, Sgt. yaeaf. .4 amy. Elizabeth, N. Agriculture Alpha Zeta, 3, 4, Poultry Science Club, 3, 4- flalmz' .L'. Zlezl Rutherford, N. Political Science Phi Gamma Delta, treasurer, 3, R.O.T.C., Sgt. Infantry, 3 years, 1st Lt. KIII, .feanazul Qeindmg Elizabeth, N. Biology Commuter's Club, 1, 2, 5g Varsity Track 4. Medical Corps, 3 years, TIS. Ghania 8. Qmim Newark, N. Psychology Tau Delta Phi. Army Air Force, 2 years, Cpl. y Zdfllliam qaencgq Palisades Park, N. J. Business Adnzinistmtion Lambda Chi Alpha, Varsity Lacrosse, 5, 4. Army Air Force, 2 years, 2nd Lt. Matin dznkemem Jersey City, N. Business Administration Commuter's Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 1, 2. Medical Corps, 1 year, TX4. 3 fab ,L -. ,l ,J 11 fladwlid 4 Maplewood, N. Business Administration Crown and Scroll, 5g Tdrglwl, 1, 2, 9, Gold R3 Debate, I, 2, 5, Gold R, Var' sity Golf, 1, 2, 5, captain, 1, Varsity Swimming, 1, 2, 5. Infantry, 2 years, lst Lt. a-Uamlfl K. 4616 Morrisville, Pa. Politieal Science Interfraternity Council, 4g Phi Gamma Delta, president, 4, Quad Club, 1, 2, Scarlet Leiter, 2, Varsity Basketball manager, 1, 2. Infantry, 3 years, Sgt. E H 13 jahn Wmyiea Radu! G. flamch Bridgeton, N. Camden, N. A gri culture Agriculture Naval Air Force, 3 years, Lt. Band, l, 2, 3. Army Air Force, 5 years, Tf-4. 446115 Raimi' Z. Qafzcfnm Lyndhurst, N. Readington, N. History Agriculture Italian Club, 15 Quad Club, 2, Varsity Phi Gamma Delta, Dairy Club, 1, 2, 33 Soccer manager, 1. Army, 3 years, Ag Club, 1, 2, 5. Infantry, 3 years, M!Sgt. lst Lt. fadefzfz 44. Qlubkm New Brunswick, N. History Lambda Chi Alpha, International Rela- tions Club, 43 Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, 3, 4. Myam Qmfunkel New Brunswick, N. Engineering A.I.E.E., 4. Armored Force, 3 years, TX5. IIIID 'Im 12 5 ? ts'--P W1 J 'K 1- 'l 5. V 353, fff:w..,, . l . - V-V. i , , -J.. -1.-f I 5 .51..piv21,- . -ii:fi'-ifigag r J 'ze :wee--m 11: 'ic-cgi., 'S ' 5' ,Q '1 '15.y'1S5f +L 1 reall:-Q-.-is V :L-.1 ':QO .g,,.-1' ', -Q-I-I-?ELg'F vga-I 5- . T' - :lE4'L':ie'i 1EZ+I':: ,, r lv 'V ff-..p '-'f:a:iL'3f1 '!1'5 . ' 'iii-Ili. ,Ui mfg: iflxn-i, yfg,4g.i- r L ,isfizil-,i'15.iii'12'55x, ' Srrr H- -:fu :am ei' az , .-:-: ff ' L:Zf:f'r?'2sf5v2i::iHQEQ ii- I08 fain aff. owen Montclair, N. Engineering Phi Beta Kappa, 3, 43 Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4, president, 4, A.S.M.E., 5, 4, treasurer, 4, A.I.E,E., 43 Band, 1, 2, 3. Navy, 2 years, ET 2fc. omg., 3. oezmm Pompton Lakes, N. Biology ,anim ru. omza Stillwater, N. English Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice-president, 4g Queens Playersg Deutscher Verein, lg Booster Club, 43 Scarlet Rifles, lg 150- pound Football, 13 Varsity Soccer, 2. Navy, 5 years, Ens. Qeaage QQMMI Lakewood, N. journalism Scarlet Key, 33 Phi Epsilon Pi, vice- president, Targum, 3, Queens Players, 2, 33 Journalism Club, 2, 3. Army Air Force, 3 years, MfSgt. fwazwin g. qwafze Tenaiiy, N. Business Administration Delta Kappa Epsilon, vice-president, 3, Debate, 1, 2, Targzzm, 1, 2, Scarlet Lener, 4g Scarlet Rifles, 1, 2, 33 R.O.T.C., Capt., 150-pound Football, 1, 2, Varsity Crew manager, 2, 5, Varsity Baseball, 1. Armored Force, 5 years, lst Lt. wana eu. gucci Palisade, N. Economics Delta Kappa Epsilon, Varsity Basket- ball manager, 1, 2, Intramural Sports. Transportation Corps, 3 years, Sgt. III!! .givin ne Qaacfman Wfyckoff, N. journalism Cap and Skull, 4, Crown and Scroll, 33 Scabbarcl and Blade, State Scholarship, Beta Theta Pi, treasurer, 2, 53 Targmzz, 1, 2, 5, Gold R, Varsity Lacrosse, 1, 2, 5, 4, 150-pound Football, 1, 2, 5. In- fantry, 5 years, Sgt. fdfzael 1 Gailleunan Bayonne, N. Claemistry State Scholarship, Hillel, 1, 2, 5, 4, Scarlet Barbs, 5, 49 Scarlet Lelier, 5, 4. 7fiama4. 0. Qoulcf Hillside, N. History Tau Kappa Alpha, History and Inter- national Relations Club, 2, 52 Newman Club, 3, Intramural Boxing, 1. Army Air Force, 5 years, Cpl. Halal! 14. Qaeacen New Brunswick, N. Political Science Phi Gamma Delta, Freshman Lacrosse. Army Air Force, 4 years, Maj. Gilda! Qaeenowzg. South River, N. Business Administration State Scholarship, Tau Delta Phi, Var- sity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Lacrosse, 1, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 5. Army Air Force, 4 years, 1st Lt. Zdillicwz J. Qaeenieaq Hoboken, N. J. Political Science Secretary-treasurer, Class of '44, 25 Scarlet Key, 3, Phi Epsilon Pi, presi- dent, Tau Kappa Alpha, Debate, 1, 2, 5, Gold R, Freshman Baseball manager, R.O.T.C. Infantry, 4 years, Capt. I A 1'-TFT lm .43 is 14 li .I fl qaecfelzick Qlzeenwalf Lyndhurst, N. Psychology General Scholarship, Scarlet Barbs, 1, 2, 33 History and International Relations Club, 1, 2, Winants Club, 1, 2, 51 jewish Student League, 1, 2, 35 Fresh- man Crew manager. Signal Corps, 1 year, Pvt. ,yum 5. Qmzezzr, ya. Ramsey, N. Economics State Scholarship, Honor School, Mili- tary Science Medalg Off-Campus Club, 1g Winants Club, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 2, 3g Debate, 1, 2, 3, Gold R, History and International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3g Varsity Baseball manager, 1, 2, In- tramural Sports. Infantry, 3 years, Pfc. w Lakewood, N. J. journalism Phi Epsilon Pi, secretary, 25 journalism Club, treasurer, 2, French Club, 1, 2, Targum, 3. Cavalry, 3 years, Cpl. Reece 5. Jfainefi Medford, N. J. Agriculture Varsity Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Infantry, 2 years, Pfc. 920016 4. gall!!! Hillside, N. Biology Beta Iota. Lambda, 2, 3, 41 Sigma Alpha Mu, Deutscher Verein, 2, 4, Varsity Swimming manager, 1, 2, 4. Medical Corps, 3 years, TX4. Ricirazul M 6-Vale Metuchen, N. Agriculture Cap and Skull, 4, Scabbarcl and Blade, 41 Scarlet Key, 5, Delta Upsilon, presi- dent, 3g Glee Club, 2, 33 Scarlet Rifles, 23 R.O.T.C., Sgt.g Varsity Soccer, 23 j.V. Lacrosse, 2, 3. Infantry, 4 years, lst Lt. W l lg' ii . 14361: S. Jlalpeuz Newark, N. C ernmics Hillside, N. J. Sociology Tau Delta Phi. Navy, 2 years, RT Zfc. Army Special Projects Division, 4 years. Cpl. 7710-mad G Jfadfiey Wfiflabm Aleckfnan, fa Trenton, N. fourvzaliun Smrlel Lerler, 4g Targunz. 3, 4g journal- ism Club, 3, 4. Signal Corps, 5 years, Ist Lt. III!! Asbury Park, N. English Philosophean, 3, 43 State Scholarshpg Lambda Chi Alpha, president, 33 A11- zholngirt. I, 2, 3g Varsity Basketball, 1. 2, 3. Quartermaster Corps, 4 years, lst Lt. I, l l l 7U4lff4'am Jfczfifieaif Clifton, N. J. History State Scholarship, Chi Psi, president, 2, 33 Choir, 1, 2, 5, 4, manager, 3, 45 Glee Club, 5, 43 Songleader, 2, 3, 4, Smrlel Lellef, 5. Zifafmen Alazdelea jersey City, N. History Reformed chui-ch schoimmp. jalm Jl. Jlezulm Somerville, N. Economics Crown and Scroll, secretary-treasurer, 55 Philosophean, 45 Pipe Orator, 43 State Scholarship, Quick Prize, 1, Tau Kappa Alpha, president, 4, Junior Oratory Prize, Debate, 5, 4, coach, 43 Queens Players, 5, 4, vice-president, 3, Literary Club, 3, 4. Gaiam j. Aleuaam North Bergen, N. Pre-Forestry Lambda Chi Alpha, vice-president, 5: United Nations Ball Committee, 3. In- fantry, 2 years, Pfc. Samuel Jmhfdd Newark, N. Economics Sigma Alpha Mu. Army, 3 years, Sgt. 126141. .,4. .aaaaa Belleville, N. J. Business Administration Preceptor, 4g Queens Players, 3, 43 Var- sity Swimming, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball, 33 Varsity Tennis, 3, 4, Intramural Soft ball manager, 3. Army Air Force, 4 years, TfSgt. Ruled' 7 Jfeu. Passaic, N. Economics Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4, Scarlet Key 3: Beta Theta Pig R.O.T.C., lst Sgt. Varsity Basketball manager, 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Lacrosse, 2, 35 J.V. Football, 5 Infantry, 3 years, lst Lt. South River, N. Ceramics Tau Delta Phi. Signal Corps, 5 years TX4. 5 J! pl .L ,L E , T 1 .I U -'I ai fl . 5. W .u r C. I, ...i a .., - me III!! amoti Jfolfan Metuchen, N. Business Adminisiraliozz Commuters Club, 23 Deutscher Verein 2. Signal Corps, 5 years, lst Lt. Wfilliam J. aquiea Highland Park, N. History Tau Kappa Alpha, 55 Phi Gamma Deltag Debate, 1, 2, 3, Gold Rg Varsity Baseball manager, 1, 2, 3. Infantry, 4 years, Capt. john 041. Jlonquulll New Brunswick, N. Political Science Chi Phi, treasurer, 4. Navy, 2 years, Ens. Qeoaqe ,Fwd Lackawanna, N. Y. C eramicr Upson Scholarship, Ceramics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer, 35 Winrznts Club, 1, 2, 5, treasurer, 3, Newman Club, 1, 2, 5, 43 Varsity Football, 1, 2, Vfrestling, 1, 2, 3. Army Air Force, 5 years, 1st Lt. fafrn 1 alfapking Westneld, N. E11 gin eerirl g farm 4. ,umziaz Helmetta, N. Economics Delta Kappa Epsilon, Christian Science Fellowship, 2, 4, Rowing Club, 2, 45 Tirrgzzm, 25 150-pound Crew, 2, 4. Navy, 3 years, Lt. fj.g.J. Raimi fn ,ffqaee Verona, N. En glisb Philosophean, vice-president, 43 Phi Gamma Delta, Leupp Club, president, 33 Queens Players, secretary-treasurer, 11 Little Theatre, 2, 3. Army Air Force, 2 years, TXS, jalm .L'. facoiud, Newark, N. Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi. Transpoitation Corps, 4 years, lst Lt. I I4 Eenjamin jmfick Elizabeth, N. A Biology Tau Delta Phi, Commutefs Club, Intra- mural Sports. Medical Corps, 3 years, Tffl. ezmzo 4. ywa, fi. Plainfield, N. Business Administration Secretary-treasurer, Class of '47, 4g Delta Phi, treasurer, 3, Varsity Track, 3, 4, I-lecldendorf Cup. Naval Air Force, 3 years, Lt. fi gj. focal 14. facaoilea, fa. Lavallette, N. History General Scholarshipg Kappa Sigma, j.V. Foot- ball, 1, 2, Varsity Lacrosse, 3. Navy, 3 years, Ens. 4aauAlqn 14. j Pittsford, N. Y. History and Political Science Cap and Skull, 4, UVlao's Who, 3, 4, Student Council, Pres., 4, Vice-pres. Class of '47, 33 Crown and Scroll, pres., 3, Ivy Orator, fig Philosophean, 3, 4, pres., 4g Tau Kappa Alpha, 3, 4, pres., 3, Scabbard and Blade, 2, 3, 41 Kappa Kappa Psi, pres., 2, Rhodes Scholarship Candidate, 4g Honor School, 1, 2, Herrman De- bate Prize, 2, Spader History Prize, 2, Colonial wars Prize, 3g Interfraternity Council, 3, Zeta Psi, pres., 33 Soph Hop Committee, 2g lvlilitary Ball committee, 2, co-chairman, 45 junior Prom, chairman, 33 Targzrm, 1, 2, business mgr., 33 Tm-,gunz Council, sec., 3g Smrler Lel- zer, 1, 2, editor-in-chief, 3, 4, Aazllaologist, 1, 2, 4, Debate, 1, 2, 3, 4, senior mgr., 35 Band, drum major, 1, pres., 2, asst. director, 2, 6 Gold R'sg R.O.T.C., Capt., 2, International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, Li, Varsity Track, 1, 2. Infantry, 3 years, Capt. amai 8. f Hackettstown, N. Agriculture State Scholarshipg Alpha Zeta, 5, 4, Dairy Science Club, 1, 2, 3, Ag Club, 1, 2, 31 Rowing Club, I, 2. 53 ,l.V. Crew, 2, 5. Infantry, 5 years, 1st Lt. Realm Af. Kaaaf New Brunswick, N. Engineering State Scholarshipg Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4, secretary, 3, R,O.T.C.g Freshman Cross Countryg Freshman Track. Signal Corps, 5 years, 1st Lt. L Rafal' 14. fanart New York, N. Y. Agriculture Governor's Scholarship, Delta Upsilong R.O.T.C., Lt., Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 5, Varsity Basketball, 1, 2. Infantry, 5 years, lst Lt. Pau! 0. Keel' Elizabeth, N. Cbemistry State Scholarshipg Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3g Chess Club, 2, 33 Winants Club, 2, 3. Infantry, 3 years, lst Lt. Ricfzalul 5. fain Trenton, N. journalism State Scholarship, Alpha Phi Omega, 11, Pi Gamma, 1, 2, Targzrm, 1, 2, 3, Gold Rg Scarlet Leller, 1, 43 Spanish Club, 1, 2, president, 25 C0mmuter's Club, 1, 2, 3. Signal Corps, 2 years, TXS. Halen' fl. Kefzae New Brunswick, N. History H M21 ,L r ,p x. I I I ,ls lf, f' A a, F 1. 1 W - K,-Wulf If 51435122 ! Qi liill g - 1 1 .11 . lf. ,5:.,:.,j, L' i.. ' .J 1:':'5a-'ha A 'KM' li- slfisfw '- as w 'S,WQr fsEgit3gkYsg 'fi . t xr- ' . haf if '?iilfs'if15'-W ' K Wi V153 N .. s 'E X- 1- tif SNS: Q. , mg ,ft lst: WS, Q ,- ' IW ily: '-.' ,tj lx . .- -an III! ' x V' Qs ' -sv-' , Ei. -42 IL, I Q l 1 ffl. Q l l Wilken 5. Keanu Midland, N. Agriculture emu R. King Haddonfield, N. English Class of 1864 Scholarship, Philosophean secretary-treasurer, 4, Delta Kappa Ep- silon, English Club, 3, 4, Music Club, 4. Ruled B. Kent Allenhurst, N. journalism Delta Kappa Epsilong French Club, 1, 2, Spanish Club, 2, Journalism Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Little Theatre, 1, 2, 3, 4 Army Intelligence, 3 years, TfSgt. fbauicf elf. Kin Long Branch, N. Business Administration County Scholarship, 2, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Christian Science Fellowship, 2, 45 Targum, 2, Smrlet Leiter, 4, Varsity Baseball, 2, 4. Navy, 3 years, Lt. lj.g.j. Zdtllmm 8. Kzouel, ja. Tenaily, N. History Leupp Club, 3g Literary Club, treasurer, 3. Infantry, 5 years, Cpl. Relate! Kvzkwaaf Newark, N. History Honor School, 1, 23 Dean's List, 3 Scarlet Barbsg Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 senior manager, 4, Gold R, Quad Club 1, 2, president, 2, International Rela' tions Club, 3. Army Air Force, 3 years 1st Lt. 1: A 13 eaame G. Klein Union City, N. fournalism Dean's List, Pi Gamma, 2, 55 T!11'gll7ll, 1, 2, 3, Anllyologift, 4. Signal Corps, 5 years, Pfc. IWMM Kafcman Passaic, N. Biology Treasurer, Class of '45, 3, Delta Sigma Theta, Varsity Basketball, 1, 2. Medical Corps, 3 years, Sgt. l Q H, x e il warm 11. rm, New Brunswick, N. Pre-Forestry Varsity Cross Country, Fencing. Army Air Force, 3 years, lst Sgt. fwin 5. Kmmea Atlantic City, N. Political Science Scabbard and Blade, 43 Scarlet Barbsg Quad Club, Debateg R.O.T.C., Lt.g Rifle Teamg Freshman Crew. Office of Strategic Services, 2 years, 2nd Lt. Ranma M kwa: Highland Park, N. Biology State Scholarshipg Delta Phi Alpha, 3, 4, Tau Delta Phi, Deutscher Verein, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 2, 3, head cheerleader, 2, Midnight Oil, 3, LV. Crew, 5. yall. ,Q Kafzlman Woodbridge, N. Political Science Scabbard and Blade, fig Interfraternity Council, secretary-treasurer, 43 Kappa Sigma, president, 5, R.O.T.C.g Rifle Team, 1, 2. Army Air Force, 5 years, SfSgt. A KIIID pfiilqz Kuhn Baptistown, N. J. Agriculture State Scholarshipg Scarlet Barbsg Debate, 5, 4, Poultry Science Clubg 4MH Club. Qdzafuf 8. .famd Ho-Ho-Kus, N. Business Administration fb. .famaml Yeadon, Pa. Illnthenzatics 446419 .faddnwi New Brunswick, N. History Faculty Scholarship, Delta Phi Alpha, 5. 4, Lambda Chi Alphag Deutscher Verein, 2, 5, 4, president, 4, French Club, president, 4g Chess Club, 3, 4, president, 4, International Relations Club, 3, 4, Delegate to Model U.N., 3. Sichey .Balm West New York, N. Ceramics aqalllailfl j. .6662 Forest Hills, N. Y. Science Freshman Debate, Student Forum, Rutgers Christian Association. Navy, 2 years, ETM Zfc. 9001.4 IV. .fcwine Trenton, N. Political Science Tau Delta Phi. Military Government, 3 years, Sgt. fafu-c 1,4 . .fawaence Wethersield, Conn. Engineering General Scholarship, lnterfraternity Council, 3g Delta Kappa Epsilon, presi- dent, 33 A.S.C.E., 1, 2, 51 Junior Prom Committee, 3, R.O.T.C., lst Lt.g Var- sity Lacrosse, 1, 2, 5, 4, Boxing, 2, 150-pound Football, 1, 2. Signal Corps, 3 years, lst Lt. Raimi f. .fefsman Fords, N. Chemistry E Delta Phi Alpha, 2, 3g Commuter's Club, 1, 2, 3-g Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, Deutscher Verein. Infantry, 3 years, lst Lt. Z . .geille Bayonne, N. Biology State Scholarship, Philosophean, 4, Beta Iota Lambda, secretary, 4, Delta Phi Alpha, 5, 4, treasurer, 4, Interfraternity Council, 43 Phi Epsilon Pi, president, 4, Deutscher Verein, 2, 3, 4, secretary, 2, l-lillel, 1, 2, 3. 4, Soph Hop Committee, 2, Queens Players, 45 Varsity Track manager, 55 Varsity Cross Country man- ager, 4. .feelin Hillside, N. Political Science Sigma Alpha Mug Tau Kappa Alpha, 5, 4, Debate, 3, 4g Varsity Track, 2. Artil- lery, 3 years, Cpl. fafw fl. .fewid Burlington, N. Business Aclvlzinistiwtiofz Scarlet Key, 3, State Scholarshipg Inter- fraternity Council, 3: Beta Theta Pig 150-pound Football, 1, 2, 3, Navy, 6 years, Lt. Com. .L . J. ' 'ir-V t III!! Zllllliam 8. .fielwla New Brunswick, N. Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, Commuter's Club, 1, 2, A.I.E.E., 4. Engineers, 2 years, TX4. fialml 71. .Backs Schenectady, N. Y. Biology Medical Corps, 3 years, TIS. Qezialai P. .fzelafaimi Newark, N. Business Administration Kappa Kappa Psi, 2, Off-Campus Club, Band, 1, 2, 43 Varsity Basketball man- ager, 1, 2, 4, Varsity Baseball manager, 1, 2, 4. Cavalry, 3 Years, Pfc. elm-Jila W. .feng-.a Plainfield, N. Engineering Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4, president, 43 A.S. M.E., 35 A.I.E.E., 4. Transportation Corps, 5 years, SfSgt. ts 'Sas gg . I il .nl V W Wicloa flmleman, fa. South Orange, N. Political Science Freshman Dance Committee, 2, 5Q Var- sity Track, 2g Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3. Navy, 1 year, S 2fC. Qaeaimic G. .fall Egg Harbor City, N. J. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.I.E.E., 3, 4, presi- dent, 3, Intramural Sports. Infantry, 1 year, Pvt. Raimi 14. fag, fa. Bloomfield, N. Ceramics Cap and Skull, 43 Spiked Shoe, 43 Delta Upsilon, vice-president, 43 Rowing Club, 1, 2, 5, 43 Ceramics Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Scrrrlei Letler, 2, 3, 43 Azzfbologisf, 2, 33 Varsity Cross Country manager, 2, 3, 43 150-pound Football, lg 150-pound Crew, 1, 2, 3, 4. Infantry, 3 years, Cpl. Nailxua Mceanna New Brunswick, N. Physical Education Kappa Sigmag Newman Club, 1, 2, 33 journalism Club, 1, 23 Tm-gzmz, 13 Var- sity Football, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball, 1, 3, 4, captain, 43 Varsity Track, 4. 72359755.11 , , Yvfgajllitgjfq Li KIIID 'zfmmz 4. .Low New Brunswick, N. Business Administration Army, 3 years, M!Sgt. Kefmefh 7 Mc6aea Milford, N. J. English State Scholarship3 Delta Kappa Epsilon, secretary, 43 Varsity Basketball manager, 3, 4. - Ms. ' W ir .-sfm 1. 1 - is 2 il ,sigfzggwi-1,,.i ,. i 1 i 4 :,4 louglafi .L'. llffceaie West Orange, N. Matbemati cs Cap and Skull, 43 Student Council, sec- retary, 43 Scabbard and Blade, 43 Delta Upsilon, vice-president, 3, Scarlet Rifles, 2g Chapel Usher, 1, 2, 3, 43 Scarlet Leller, 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold R3 R.O.T.C., Sgt,g Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4. Infantry, 4 years, lSt Lf. Gafuzeliwi flffcglennon South Orange, N. Biology Newman Club, 13 Scarlet Rifles, lg 150- pound Football, 1. Army Air Force, 3 years, 2nd Lt. - -B if avi, QE. -lL E .I 1 -,l ' J I rj .4 'L' C Wfzllliam lffalflnka, fa. jersey City, N. Economics Delta Kappa Epsilong Deutscher Verein treasurer, 1, 23 R.O.T.C., Sgt, Infantry 3 years, lst Lt. Mann Dover, N. Agriculture Tau Delta Phi, vice-president, lg Arz- thologixzy Wrestling, Army, 4 years Zncl Lt. jaim 7 Manu Brooklyn, N. Y. Biology Medical Corps, 5 years, TXS. gufdltle W. Maildwe New Brunswick, N. Engineering State Scholarshipg Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4, secretary, 4g Scarlet Barbsg Commutefs Club, 1, 25 Kilmer Club, 3, Chess Club, 1, 21 A.S.C.E., 1, 2, 4. Infantry, 5 years, Pfc. 8-wuz' P. fiffaafaaez' Linden, N. Business Admi1zist1'ation Varsity Basketball, 1, 2. Naval Supply Corps, 5 years, Ens. efsaalei 14. Mdy, fa. Matawan, N. E12 glisla State Scholarshipg Philosophean, 4g Quad Club, 2, Literary Club, 4. Ivlilitary Police, 2 years, Pfc. 1 T' KIIID ...rage fn Mama Bound Brook, N. Agriculture lands! 71. Wfeaneq Middlesex, N. fo urnalism Chi Psig Pi Gamma, 3, 4, president, 4 journalism Club, vice-president, fi Ttllxifllill. 1, 2, 5, Searle! Leiter, 1, 2 Debate, 1, 2. Naval Air Force, 4 years Lt. fi.g.J. ezmzat 1 Mm, Brooklyn, N. Y. E71 gineerirz g Tau Beta Pi, vice-president, A.I.E.E. Signal Corps, 4 years, TXS. fbauirl lflaumefz New York, N. Y. Engineering A.I.E.E.g I.R.E. Infantry, 4 years, 1st Sgt. ,qfufhwr S. Aleaetizih Somerville, N. J. Political Science State Scholarship, Dean's List, 33 Beta Theta Pi, secretary, 2, Tau Kappa Alpha, 3, 4, Debate, 1, 2, llffyron VU. Smith Prize in Oratoryg Queens Players, lg Little Theatre, 23 Smrlel Leiter. 1. Artil- lery, 3 years, MfSgt. fee 0. Mme! Highland Park, N. Economies Cominuter's Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, vice' president, 1, 21 Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, Varsity Soccer, 1, 2. Army Intelligence, 3 years, Special Agent. 1: Q ,cn....- ,Vla- me Ghaalea filickdll ja. New Brunswick, N. Business Administration Delta Kappa Epsilon, Debate, 4g Span- ish Club, 4, International Relations Club, 4. Infantry, 5 years, TfSgt. fbauicl P. Moda Warwicli, N. Y. Biology General Scholarship, Delta Kappa Epsi- lon, treasurer, Freshman Crew. Army Air Force, 4 years, SfSgt. Jfazzalfl W Mlm Phillipsburg, N. Education flaqmoncf S. luillea Long Branch, N. Biology State Scholarship, Phi Epsilon Pi, vice- president, 3, Deutscher Verein, 1, 2 Hillel, Varsity Track, 1, 2. l. Y Zena! 14. Miha Dunellen, N. fozirfzalimz Civilian Pilot Training, 2, 3. Armored Force, 3 years, lst Lt. Mmm 4. Mfamfza.. Ridgewood, N. Agriculture Cap and Skull, 4, Crown and Scroll, 3, Alpha Zeta, 3, 4, President, Class of '47, 4g Interfraternity Council, 33 Theta Chi, secretary, 2, 3g United Nations Ball Committee, 3, junior Prom Com- mittee, 3, Chapel Usher, 1, 2, 3, 4, head usher, 4, Gold R3 Protestant Fellow- ship, 5, Varsity Track, 1, 2. .- 5 3 l V . i l R cal it .j ii !'lY i. 1 .H L' l A A I-I Kill, .Zcmalcf 14. fflalonq Linden, N. J. Engineering A.S.M,E., 1, 2, 33 150-pound Football, lg Varsity Tennis, 1, 2. Engineers, 2 years, lst Sgt. Jlamu. R. Mamum Franklin, N. Io urnalism Rowe Scholarshipg Pi Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. Infantry, 3 years, Capt. a Sanafmcl 8. Meme Brooklyn, N. Y. Matlaematics Phi Epsilon Pig Queens Players, 31 SL'dU'l6'I Letfer. 45 Aurhologixl, 43 Varsity Football manager, 11 Varsity Basketball manager, 5, 45 Varsity Track, 2. Emu! Neclama Dorchester, Mass. Mathematics Crown and Scroll, 31 Delta Phi Alphag Upson Memorial Scholarshipg Quick Prize, 2, Beta Theta Pig Varsity Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3g Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 5. Marine Corps, 3 years, lst Lt. Qaacfon. Maud Long Branch, N. J. Political Science Delta Kappa Epsilon, secretary, Ig Glee Club, 1, 4. .fond 8. Jersey City, N. Business Administration State Scholarshipg Theta Chi, treasurer, 4g A.S.M.E., lg T:Il'glI7ll. lg Smrlel Leiler, 3, 43 Protestant Fellowship, 31 Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 5, 4. fzaawf e. mana, New Brunswick, N. Business Administration Delta Upsilong Wrestling, 1. Army Force, 3 years, 2nd Lt. .Bandai V. 06601 Maplewood, N. Business Administration Air Jlawell 4. Woman Carmel, N. Y. Political Science Cap and Skull, 4, Crown and Scroll, 3g Student Council, 3, President, Class of '47, 3g Tnrgum Council, 33 General Scholarship, Delta Phi, president, 3g Queens Players, 3, 45 I.U.R.C., 3, ln- ternational Relations Club, 3, 4, secre- tary, 33 Varsity Lacrosse manager, 3. American Field Service, Ambulance Driver. .cfm fb. adm jersey City, N. Business Administration State Scholarshipg Varsity Baseball, 3, 4. Naval Supply Corps, 3 years, Ens. pda New Highland Park, N. Engineering Rowing Club, 1, 2: Commutefs Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, A.S.T.M., 3, 43 150-pound Crew, 1, 2. Engineers, 2 years, Pvt. Jlmaeat .4 Gmleq Englewood, N. J. Ceramics Student Council, 4, State Scholarship, lnterfraternity Council, 52 Delta Upsi- lon, president, 3g Smriel Leiter, 2, 33 Veterans' Committee, 3, 43 Ceramics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, president, 33 Intra- mural Athletic manager, 5, 43 Varsity Football, 1, 3, Varsity Lacrosse, 1, 5, 45 Rifle Team, 1, 2. Infantry, 2 years, Pfc. Ghaala 8. 0'!Veal Mountain View, N. Ecofzomics Crown and Scroll, 3, State Scholarship, Interfraternity Council, 1, 2, 3, secretary- treasurer, 2, 3, Chi Psi, president, 2, New jersey Meets Her Viforld Neigh- bors Committee, 3, United Nations Ball Committee, 5, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 14. fbanalcf Peck Highland Park, N. Business Admini.vtrati011 Freshman Lacrosse. Signal Corps, 5 years, Sgt. GJWJM 14. Galzck Miliwwn, N. J. Chemistry State Scholarship, Varsity Swimming, 2, 5. Ricfzaluf Jf. Livingston, N. Agriculture Crown and Scroll, 3, Tau Kappa Alpha, 5, 4, Alpha Zeta, 3, 4, State Scholar- ship, Herrman Debate Prize, Theta Chi, vice-president, 4, Debate, 2, 3, 4, Gold R, Chapel Usher, 1, 2, 3, 4, United Nations Ball Committee, 53 Protestant Fellowship, president, 33 Varsity Track, 2. fafw j. p 367163 Belleville, N. Eronomics Qaeafmic Penginw Jersey City, N. Biology 150-pound Football, 4, Boxing, 1. Sig nal Corps, 3 years, TXS. -E M ,III III!! 1 71- Q 41.5 f ,N - W Qaeflmicfz .L'. f-'all Somerville, N. Biology Phi Epsilon Pig R.O.T.C., 1st Lt. .Jlaaalcl S. Pnl Somerville, N. Biology Band, 1. Army Air Force, 2 years, F.O Zclwaful jersey City, N. j. Political Scienre Phi Epsilon Pi, secretary, Ig Targum, 25 Debate, 1, 2g Economics Club, 2g His- tory and International Relations Club, 2, Varsity Crew, 2, Varsity Cross Country, 2g Boxing, 2. Cavalry, 3 years, 2nd Lt. Zdfilliam Plead Elizabeth, N. J. Engineering A.S.M.E., 3, 4. Army Air Force, 3 years, lSt Lf. cfm 14. Pino New Brunswick, N. Agriculture Alpha Zeta, 3, 4g Newman Club, treas- urer, 4, Poultry Science Club, 45 Ag Club, 4g R.O.T.C. Infantry, 3 years, Capt. Halma' 8. pa-enZ'M4 Wayne, Pa. journalism Student Council, 45 Targum Council, 4g Zeta Psi, secretary, 4, Targum, 3, 4, editor-in-chief, 4, junior Prom Commit- tee, 33 Spanish Club, 2g Booster Club, 5, 43 150-pound Football, lg Intramural Boxing, 1. Infantry, 5 years, Sgt. vqlian E. paince Highland Park, N. Agriculture Faculty Scholarshipg Alpha Zeta, 3, 43 Tau Kappa Epsilon. American Field Service, 1 year. fueph all. .Qaeda Elizabeth, N. Economies State Scholarship, Dean's List, 1, 2, Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 1, 23 Wr'estling manager, 1, 2, 43 Golf, 1. Paratroops, 3 years, Pvt. Qeaaqe E. Rauma East White Plains N. Y. Physical Education Cap and Skull, 4, Secretary-treasurer, Class of '45, 25 Upson Scholarship, 1, 2, Interfraternity Council, 2, Delta Kappa Epsilon, president, 2g Varsity Football, 1, 2g Varsity Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4, captain, 33 North All Star Lacrosse Team, 2. Marine Corps, 2 years, 2nd Lt. fbaniel 0. Rapalje New Brunswick, N. Business Administration Chi Psi, secretary, 25 Scarlet Rifles, Soph Hop Committee, 2, Smrlel Leller, 1, 150-pound Football, 1, Freshman Ten- nis. Army Air Force, 5 years, Ist Lt. Him 14. fzatiaina Newark, N. Economics State Scholarshipg Pi Kappa Alpha: Italian Club, president, 2, Boxing, 1. Infantry, 5 years, Pfc. num a feewziu East Orange, N. Agriculture Alpha Zeta, 5, 45 Sigma Phi Epsilong Cheerleader, 3, 4, Ag Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Commuter's Club, 1, 2, president, 2g Varsity Track, 1, 2, 33 Varsity Cross Country, 1, 2. Infantry, 3 years, lst Lt. .Emi ,fx IIIID I29 7fzama4 feiccia-Juli East Orange, N. Engineering Scabbard and Bladeg Vice-presiclent, Class of '44, 3, Alpha Chi Rho, vice president, 3, Harvest Ball, co-chairman, 53 Soph Hop Committee, R.O.T.C. Freshman Footballg Freshman Lacrosse. Signal Corps, 5 years, lst Lt. Req K. flmelzaaz' Annandale, N. Biology Wiimants Club, Deutscher Vereing In- tramural Football. Signal Corps, 3 years Tfi. fb. feiriaack Rockaway, N. History lnterfraternity Council, 4, Lambda Chi Alpha, president, 4, Tau Kappa Alpha. Medical Corps, 1 year, Sgt. Zilwm 4. realm, yi.. Metuchen, N. Business Administration State Scholarship, Kappa Sigma, vice- president, 4g Economics Club, 3, Var- sity Football, 1, 25 Freshman Basket- ball. Navy, 4 years, QM llc. pefea IV. Rioienoevtg. New York, N. Y. History Band, 1. Army Air Force, 2 years, Cpl. Jada! 8. Rada Elizabeth, N. Political Science Debate, lg Queens Players, 1, Fresh- man Soccer. Army Air Force, 5 years, 1St Lt. N' w v l l.. E Gaflllan W flame, fz. Princeton, N. Science Medical Corps, 5 years, Capt. Siclneq iq. ffadengfien Ridgefield Park, N. Business Administmtiozz Theta Chi, secretary, 2, 35 Debate, 23 Ceramics Club, 2. Army Air Force, years, SfSgt. .feon flue New Brunswick, N. journalism Pi Gamma, 3, 4, vice-president, 4g Tfirgum, 5, 4, Azzfbologist, associate editor, 45 Booster Club, 3, 4, Hillel, 5, 4. Merchant Marine, 1 year, Cadet. Mudd Radendfein Paterson, N. Biology State Scholarship, Sigma Alpha Mu. Medical Corps, 5 years, Cpl. pfzillip flame, fa. Englewood, N. Advertising Philosophean, 43 Scarlet Key, 5, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Gamma, 1, 2, 3, Sm-lex Lellef, 1, 2, 55 Tlzlfglllll, 1, 2, 5, Senior Class Cabinet, 4, journalism Club, 1, 2, 5, 4, president, 4, Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 5. Infantry, 4 years, Sgt. lvafzdeaif fladengweig Passaic, N. Physics State Scholarshipg Deutscher Verein, 3' Hillel, 2, 3, 4, Music Club, 1, 2, 5, 4. K '56- KIIID amed, 4. Rowe New Brunswick, N. Business Admiuistmtion Delta Upsilon, president, 4, Varsity Lacrosse, 5, 4. Infantry, 2 years, Pvt. 'fawndencf Saufiadle Brooklyn, N. Y. Bacteriology Tau Kappa Alpha, 3, 4g Theta Chi, De- bate, 3, 4. Army Air Force, 3 years, lst Lt. Ztlwaafl Scheameahaan Euclid, Ohio Pre-Fo restry Lambda Chi Alphag Forestry Club, 1, 2, Ag Club, 1, 150-pound Football, 1, 2. Medical Corps, 3 years, Sgt. Jlmman .L'. Salud Milford, N. Agriculture Towers Club, president, 33 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, president, 5, 45 Ag Club, 1, 2, Dairy Club, 1, 25 Freshman Soccer, Varsity Basketball, 2, 5, 4, Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4. elflzdlian Safurukfll Atlantic City, N. Business Administration Zeta Psig Deutscher Verein, 4, Varsity Track, 1, 2, Freshman Cross Country. Infantry, 5 years, T!5. Elliot' 3. Sdmeirtea Highland Park, N. Business Administration State Scholarship, Tau Kappa Alpha, 5, 4g Turguuz, 3, 4, Aulboiogist, business manager, 45 Debate, 35 Hillel, 3 all it .1 E . 1 ill l' K, az' lg .57 Rada! 'Z Schein Bayonne, N. Biology State Scholarshipg Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Baseball, 2, 5, 4g 150- pouncl Football, 4. Qaefleazck .L'. Sakai! Upper Darby, Pa. Engineering A.S.C.E., 1, 2, 5, 4, vice-president, 3. Signal Corps, 4 years, Pvt. eww 4. saw, North Plainfield, N. Engineering Signal Corps, 3 years, lst Lt. sw s. semen Elizabeth, N. Biology Tau Delta Phi, vice-president, 3, 4 Hillel, 1, 2, 5, 4, Targum, 3, Cannon, 2. Roda! R. Snail Roselle Park, N. J. Business Administration Delta Pi Alpha, Varsity Lacrosse, 4 Army, 1 year, Pvt. Summa Segal Brighton, Mass. Engineering Signal Corps, 2 years, Pfc. 5... Ji- 3 I H, pi V? ww g. szmea. Elizabeth, N. Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon, Commuter's Club, 1, 2, Deutscher Verein, 55 Glee Club, 1, 2, Band, 2, Little Theatre, 1, Fencing, 1. Infantry, 4 years, Pfc. Walken S Irvington, N. Biology Kappa Kappa Psi, 33 Alpha Zeta, 2, 55 Queens Players, Band, 1, 2, 3. Infantry, 3 years, Pfc. ' 7-if f' ' . l szwa, 4. sfimsa Highland Park, N. History Delta Upsilong Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, president, 4, Gold R5 International Re- lations Club, 3, 43 Smrlez Leller, 1. Army Air Force, 4 years, SfSgt. vzams g. swarm Atlantic City, N. Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha, Fencing, 2, 5, 4, captain, 3, manager, 3, 43 Varsity Cross Country, lg Varsity Track, 1, 2. Army Air Force, 4 years, SfSgt. l 1 l l 1 w n Jlenaq M Sfzezuuaazf New Brunswick, N. C bemistry Debate, 1, 2g Italian Club, 4, Varsity Track, 1. Medical Corps, 3 years, Pfc. HMM S' Newark, N. CIJ817li51'7'y Infantry, 3 years, Cpl. Wil 'ii' ' ii 1 Y nl JG? ,V ' - 1 fin filig-,.i Z r' - Fgztillrgvri Q i - 13 ' Tfi i ,': ' 'ii smug y. sfzmmw Perth Amboy, N. Government Service Crown and Scroll, secretary-treasurer, 3, State Scholarshipg Interfraternity Coun- cil, 5g Phi Epsilon Pi, president, 33 New jersey Meets Her World Neigh- bors Committee, 3, United Nations Ball Committee, 35 Soph Hop Com- mittee, 2, Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4g Booster Club, 3, 45 Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4, head cheerleader, 33 Sraf-lei Lefler, 3, 43 R.O.T.C., 1st Lt. yuzw 4.1. swzz North Bergen, N. J. Agriculture Qeoage K. Sinnaman Wildwood, N. Engineerifzg A.S.C.E., 1, 2, 3, 4, Queens Players, 1, 3. Signal Corps, 5 years, 1st Lt. Jada! 2. gnuilyz Trenton, N. C laemistry Phi Beta Kappa, 5, 4g State Scholar- ship, Delta Phi Alpha, 3, 4, secretary, 4g Phi Lambda Upsilon Chemistry Prize, 1g Phi Epsilon Pi, vice-president, 4g Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer, 3, 4. A FFT owe., au. sag., New York, N. Y. Physics General Scholarshipg Delta Phi Alpha 2, Freshman Tennis. Navy, 2 years ETM 2!c. RG984 cgftzllfftdll Dumont, N. Ceramics State Scholarshipg Lutheran Fellowship, 23 Off-Campus Club, 1, 2, Ceramics Club, 2, 4g Boxing, 1. Navy, 3 years, Lf- Ugl- , , l I l I Eamaaal 8. .Sink New Brunswick, N. English Commuter's Club, Freshman Crew. In- fantry, 3 years, Cpl. feaazm, za saw, Vineland, N. History Phi Gamma Delta, president, 35 Queens Players, 1, 2, 3, vice-president, 5, Gold Rg Cheerleader, 5, 4. Naval Air Force, 3 years, Y Sfc. flaw! P. Sidlwell Morrisville, Pa. Engineering Commuter's Club, 1, A.I.E.E., 4g Band, 1, 25 Orchestra, 1, 2, 43 Varsity Cross Country, 4. Signal Corps, 5 years, Tf3. Jain! 8. Shana Highland Park, N. Economics Scarlet Key, 3, Interfraternity Council, 33 Tau Delta Phi, president, 5, An- tlaologin, 2, 33 Queens Players, 2, 3, Hillel, 2g R.O.T.C.g Boxing, 2, Varsity Track, 1, 2, 3. Infantry, 4 years, lst Lt. zaewrf f. sam New Brunswick, N. Agriculture Ag Club, Phelps House Co-op, Fresh man Basketball, Intramural Sports, 1, 2 Army Air Force, 3 years, lst Lt. jdw Swlydwqw, ja. Upper Montclair, N. Politiral Science Delta Kappa Epsilon, International Re- lations Club, 5, 4g Varsity Track, 5 Wrestling, 33 Intramural Sports, 3, 4. l 's':f,!i '7iilX,1 lliiiqi' itil .51 f ,U A 'IIS ' I I L' 'aa ., M ' 255 ' ' :zu ' g, ' KIII! Ralph Z. Swewion Bergenfield, N. Pomology Alpha Zeta, 3, 4, Ag Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4. Infantry, 3 years, Pfc. Hunan 0. 7afz4k'z.n East Orange, N. A gri culture Alpha Zeta, 3, 45 Alpha Phi Omega, 2, Ag Club, 1, 2, The Towers, 2, 3g Dairy Science Club, 1, Symphony Orchestra, 1, 21 Scarlet Rifles, 1, 2, R.O.T.C.g Varsity Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4g Wrestling, 1g Freshman Soccer, 1. Infantry, 3 years, lst Lt. '53 y V i 1 1 .feafzalcl Swialiawdki South Amboy, N. Business Administration Commutefs Club, 1, 2. Naval Air Force, 2 years, RM 3fC. Rasband 8. 7!a4zfle Highland Park, N. E1zgi1zee1'i1zg Delta Upsilong A.l.E.E., 2, 3, R.O.T.C Sgt. Signal Corps, 3 years, 1st Lt. KGUHGM g. 7G6ff6 Bergenfleld, N. Ceramics State Scholarship, Phi Gamma Delta. Navy, 2 years, Lt. fj.g.j. Ricfzaacf '7fuuna4 I I I Madison, N. BIlSi72B55,Ad1l1i71iJf1'dli07l Delta Upsilon, secretary, 4, Queens Players, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Wesley Foundation, 2, 3, 4, president, 3, 4g Protestant Fellowship, president, 3, Varsity Basketball, 3. Army Air Force, 2 years, Cpl. Jlawlcf 7!wm'p4an, fa. Trenton, N. Education Rutgers College Scholarship, Raritan Club, 2, 5, Scarlet Barbs, lg Interna- tional Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, Debate, 1, 2. Army Air Force, 5 years, Sgt. dqafzaen Wow, fa. Millburn, N. Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta, Christian Science Fellowship, 3, 43 Varsity Track, 1. Ordnance, 5 years, Tfi. Roselle, N. History Theta Chi. Signal Corps, 4 years, TX4. goo. f. vmn Newark, N. Agriculture Commuter's Club, 3, Ag Club, 5g Deutscher Verein, 1. Army Air Force, years, Cpl. 3 g:3lg'J:l .gl is T ,ul ll. :lf 1' 7'5- Kmnelffz 5. 7faom,pdan Middlebush, N. Biology Navy, 5 years, Lt. Naihm 'U. 7wuw Maywood, N. Business Administration Signal Corps, 5 years, Cpl. ,aiu ww ,auuu wwe y.rfm.1zmugz :muff 9. ww neu Bloomfield, N. Highland Park, N. I Bogota, N. Economics Engineering Business Administration Delta Upsilon, Queens Players, 5, 4, Phi Beta Kappa, fig Tau Beta Pig State Pi Kappa Alpha, treasurer, 1, 2, 5, 45 Intramural Swimming, 3. Army Air Scholarshipg Queens Players, 2g A.I.E.E., Targfnn, 1, Varsity Tennis, 1. Navy, 3 Force, 3 years, Sgt. secretary. Signal Corps, 5 years, lst Lt. years, Lt. fj.g.j. Geauga 'Zfcuz Wickle, fa. Jfafuuf G. Wan gamfl' Ricfaaacf 0. Wemkm Belmar, N. North Plainfield, N. East Orange, N. Economics Business Administration Business A:l1ninistrntion Monmouth County Scholarshipg Delta Scarlet Key, 3g Zeta Psi, Varsity La- Phi Gamma Deltag Intramural Football Upsilon, vice-president, 4g Glee Club, 1, Crosse, 1. Infantry, 4 years, 1st Lt. Navy, 3 years, Ens. 5, 4g Choir, 1, 2, 5, 4g Cheerleader, 2, junior Prom Committee, 3, Intramural Sports. A A Q KIIID Civ gcfwaacf Q. Wine? Perth Amboy, N. Economics General Scholarship, State Scholarship, Honor School, 1, 2, Scarlet Barbs, 1, 2, 3, Commuter's Club, 1, 2, 4, Newman Club, 1, 2, 4, Scarlet Leiter, 4, Rifle Team, 4, Varsity Baseball, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 4. Signal Corps, 5 years, Cpl. Zwlliam Walkw, ja. Highland Park, N. Economics Scarlet Rifles, 1, 2, Varsity Baseball, 5, Varsity Soccer, 4, Boxing, 4. Naval Air Force, 3 years, Ens. HMM 44. Waeqeli Fords, N. J. Business Administration Army Air Force, 5 years, 2nd Lt. HMM R. Zlfaliman. Millville, N. Political Science Intramural Sports. Naval Air Force, years, S llc. Ralph 8. 7109! Boonron, N. fourizalism State Scholarship, Lambda Chi Alpha, Varsity Swimming. Infantry, 4 years, Capt. Seqmawz f. Qifane Irvington, N. Economics Tau Delta Phi, Band manager, 2, Var- sity Cross Country manager, 1, 2, Var sity Lacrosse manager, 2. Navy, 5 years, Lt. Cj.g.J. Zyaawick Long Branch, N. History Delta Phi, secretary, 4, Queens Players, 'l, 3, 4, Targum, 3, 4, Varsity Lacrosse manager, 3, 4, Army Air Force, 3 years, sfsgr. .ffzaingt Wana Freehold, N. Business Admiizistmtiovz Gold Key, University College, 4. Army Air Force, 3 years, SfSgt. 5- gaw- Zyiffiam We Newark, N. Economics Tau Delta Phi, Boxing, 1, 2. Army, 2 years, Cpl. Raimi 5. Webld Highland Park, N. Cloenzistry State Scholarship, Phi Lambda Upsilon Chemistry Prize, lg Smrlel Leller, 4g Azztbologiff, 45 Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, Varsity Baseball manager, 3, 43 Varsity Swimming, lg R.O.T.C., Zncl Lt. Ghaala W Wann Dunellen, N. Engineering Cap and Skull, 43 Scabbard and Blade, 5g Scarlet Key, 53 Sigma Phi Epsilong A.S.M.E., 4g Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, Captain, 15 Var- sity Baseball, 1, 2, 3. Signal Corps, 5 years, lst Lt. anna 7 Weld, ja. Rahway, N. journalism Delta Phi, Tm-gnm, 3, 4g Smrlel Leiter, 45 International Relations Club. Marine Corps, 3 years, Lt. Raimi 'Z Wedchek Elizabeth, N. Biology Sigma Alpha Mug Commuter's Club, lg Varsity Track manager, 2, Intramural Sports. Medical Corps, 5 years, Pic. Walla W Wada East Orange, N. J. Engineering State Scholarship, 150-pound Football, lg Varsity Track, 3. Engineers, 2 years, S!Sgt. com fe. waz Mt. Sterling, Ky. Mathematics Navy, 3 years, Lt. fj.g.J. gm 4. wfcczaa Roselle, N. fourfmlism Governor's Scholarship, Honor School, lg Pi Gamma, 13 Targfmz, 1, 4. Navy, 3 years, Ens. ,coca 11. Wagga. Englewood, N. Political Science Delta Phi, president, 32 Ski Club, lg Civilian Pilot Training, 2, R.O.T.C.g Varsity Crew, 1. Infantry, 4 years, lst Lt. .Jlewuf W' ,fa Milltown, N. C emmics State Scholarship, Lambda Chi Alpha, treasurerg Band, 1, 2, 4, drum major, 2, 4, Glee Club, 4, Choir, 5, 4, Ceramics Club, 1, 2, 4. Navy, 2 years, QM 3fc. w v :F I 1-C ,. E I l l l 1 wi I ur f ' ,ll f- 1 in . ,- . .7 , . .. Swimming manager, 1, 2, 4. Signal l A fm ! Q fqiaafaam Wilken Atlantic City, N. Chemistry Delta Phi Alphag State Scholarshipg Scarlet Barb Councilg Winants Club, 2, 35 Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 5, president, 5g Deutscher Verein, 1, 2. Army Air Force, 3 years, 2nd Lt. Rada! 14. Wiaih Norwichtown, Conn. Business Administmtiozz Scarlet Key, 53 Chi Phi, Sm:-le! Letter, 1, 2, 3, Rowing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Var- sity Crew, 1, 2, 3, 4. Armored Force, 3 years, lst Lt. Elma G. Wolf, ja. Maplewood, N. Economics Phi Gamma Deltag History and Inter- national Relations Club, 1, 2, Varsity Corps, 3 years, Sgt. Wiuiam Wolf Bound Brook, N. journalism State Scholarship, Honor School, Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4, president, 5, 4g Pi Gamma, 3, 4, fI'arg1n11, 1, 3g Anlbologiyz, 4. Rm-:gan f. waxy New Brunswick, N. History Freshman Football, Boxing, 3. Engi- neers, 4 years, lst Lt. IBA!! 8. Walkllfianll Highland Park, N. journalism K I I I , palikw fafuf. 14. Zgfzealgin tuned. fa. Newark, N. Fanwood, N. Roselle Park, N. Agriculture Political Science Engineering Infantry, 5 years, Pfc. A.S.M.E., 2, 5, 4, treasurer, 3, Wires- tling, 1, 2. Army Air Force, 5 years, lst Lt. fafw R. Zfeagm. Wada S. Wankelz. .fawaence Quang Madison, N. Haworth, N. Asbury Park, N. Business Administration Medical Corps, 5 years, SfSgt. Economics Cap and Skull, 4, Il bo's llyba, 3, 4g Student Council, 3, 4g Crown and Scroll, 34 State Scholarshipg Theta Chi, treas- urer, 2, 33 United Nations Ball, chair- man, 52 New jersey Meets Her Wtwrld Neighbors, chairman, 3, Committee on Veterans' Organization, chairman, 5, 4, Smrlet Letter, 3, 43 Queens Players, 3. 4, Little Theatre, 1, 2g I.U.R.C., 4, Choir, 1. Infantry, 1 year, Pfc. Business Azlministration Alpha Chi Rho, Band, 1, 2, Freshman Lacrosse manager. Infantry, 5 years, Pfc. Jfewaq ,fangalaai Perth Amboy, N. j. Mathematics Sigma Phi Epsilong Mathematics Club Booster Clubg Chess Clubg 150-pound Footballg 150-pound Crew, Fencing, Army Air Force, 4 years, Sgt. Martin W. Abrams Walter W. Ambler Frank A. Armstrong john E. Armstrong Rodney Bates Seymour R. Bell Stanley Bernstein Kenneth L. Biro john Blickle Robert D. Bradley Frederick G. Buswell joseph M. Capris George Y. Cherlin Robert D. Coursen Charles B. Demarest Wallace Durst Stanley E. Epstein Alexander Fabian Ralph M. Forsaith Charles Gantner Paul R. Gaudette Ricfraacf 70. ,fieglea Trenton, N. Biology State Scholarshipg Phi Gamma Delta, lee Clu 1 'P 3 Gold R' Rowin a a-s a s G b Club, 1, 2, ag Deutscher Verein, 3, R.O.T.C., 2nd Lt., Varsity Crew, 1, 5. Medical Corps, 3 years, Pfc. Frank Geiger Alfred Glowacki john T. Gross George Gutman james Healy Peter L. Hollod Louis A. jambor james N. Knipshild Edward Kubian Frank H. Lloyd, jr. William B. Lowande Graham L. MacMurray Adrian Mancusi-Ungaro Erwin P. Maron Charles E. Martin Roger C. Martin james A. McGrath Eugene E. McManus Stanley Michelson john Miller S 4. L .Eawamw J. jamea Perth Amboy, N. Biology State Scholarship. Medical Corps, 2 a Pf ye rs, c. Louis L. Nangeroni Herbert C. Nicklaus john P. Noon Albert F. Paolino john Paulus Sidney Polivnick David D. Porter U. Frank Rago Raymond G. Riede Edward Reilly Harold Rosenberg Ronald H. Rumsey jerome Selinger Melvin Shapiro Earl F. Shelley Arthur j. 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K,-A4,g. n,- -H7 1525 - 'G ' -az' .au-M A. worms., !'3cl:aLacC, 'Wa f 3-7 x ,f . Q4 5 L -.1-Ai IWW E L3 5 .5-1:13 wg . 2lvuv,.,,, ' - -ff.-411 .., 'K 5,5 . 4f-vfLI5'5:zfi- 17 ,GM 'ls..,. I, 5. .1 ,L 1 X, 4 I 1 . .,,,,,1 M lgf ro Wssjohn ersxAI1finfolgg,.5 g14illingfo r dhfner gAfeXa,,der J r O I odma . R . n ' an - I Hale' L 'Srl' Co UZ: Nomer hflerg. 2nd . ro Cap and Skull, senior honorary society and rank- ing honor at Rutgers, is composed of twelve men who are tapped annually in the final convocgitiigiifigt W,McC abs. Y onker, Weiner when the present secret method of election was insti- Y tuted. The society was discontinued at the outbreak Edfftheewnr, and it was not until last year that it was the end of their junior year. Election by the through the elforts of Dean of Men Earl members is an extraordinary recognition for J Silvers and rt committee of faculty members. ment in athletics, extra-curricular activities, scholdlir.. ship, leadership and loyalty to the principles of Rui-Q r gers men. A Founded in 1900, Cap and Skull chose its new members by a comprehensive point system until 1937, ' graduate members include Harry Rockafeller 'f ',i.7g john P. Kirkwood '31, Howard J. Crosby mr '35 iffliimes H, Chandler '45g Earl S. Miers '53g ,lack N. 'Wallace '33, George Kramer '34, james A. Alex' under '47 served as president. uxxxaneffggu Mclianuixeuschae C be- nd X-'beth' HeT:Qx:f5y'ay.A3nhol'l a F. Ol' ble. ' l h 590- hefil A Hob let Mun. -lo gamers. CZK 141. an X nder.3 Yoniani: Cagaxileri. Shaud' Aan cam-,op nhssl a 0+hers'Omxe1. We Nomefn .xx '49- fnal Winn In 1941 a coveted honor was awarded outstanding These names from 650 colleges throughout the seniors, the listing of sixteen in ll'f'ho'J Who among nation are compiled in an annual volume which Srndezzlf in Ameriazzz Ufziueufifief and Colleger. Serves 9-5 3 Contact between Colleges and the bU5iUe55 Selections are made generally on the Same ba -. -Z and rofessional world. The book has become a I ,Q 2 Q: I the older W'b0'f Who in America, that is, for sr- t m , rd reference of the young men and Women who . . IN fi 1 't l'k l t tk L ' ' ' graduate leadership, scholarship, character, . 5 'if-lg' 1,05 I ey O rm C 1 Success m life' Publisher , 4 , , , , ll , '11,.Q,' entral olice of the collegiate lWlv0'.r lWbo is at in extra-curricular activity and potentxality of . . v . 2 the UHlVEfSlfY of Alabama. usefulness to society. The Student Council names the 'f . . , . . n . V Local personalxtles of last years election are James Choices for this honorary nonfunctional body, whose A' Alexander, Anthony L. Amin, Franklyn A. John- number varies in proportion to the total student Son and Walter S. Yonken all 147 and William enrollment. Hobbie, '48. . McManus m . s Cherlln' 0030. Marxosileeinef- Weis nan. me X-on dale. rr 'AB l enbaum. aziqwood, Liege'-Van glslhiilock. a . 0 Smllh' ,-ken. ale' F. A ellman. Ta mpef an oprah i . en' Ba Johnson- on' Sn . Mew' Po ,H Camp 85156 obug. xg Sch on Mic Vanaerqn inn. Aubwbrvnl- JFS Rosensyg- ldefflngl I Of'ai1t.2o+e':a2s-rz.- Etta--i 4 ' Du le Kon' Men ' S an MCMB Weiss. R' H. S.. The Alpha chapter of New jersey, Phi Beta Kappa, '-'leaders in their various lields. The annual initiation was founded here in 1869. Besides faculty members, banquet followed the election of undergraduate mem- only juniors and seniors majoring in a liberal in March. scientific curriculum are eligible to this oldest collagefiriggiiffflfiusilflibfhcers are Dr. C. Culp, a local minister, presi- fraternity, which has long represented the h1gltlafsti'b',,.ffrlrgierggtg Professor Sidney Sanderson, vice-presiclentg academic honor a Rutgers man may receive Albert W. Holzmann, secretaryg and Pro- student. The basis of election is high scholarslililfijiiiffflx-frfieffor Leoniclas H. Bunyan, treasurer. Undergradu- good character and a liberal cultural background. ,li ate members are Vincent N. Campopiano, Herbet The year's program included lectures on science, N Q. Smith, james W. Wagner a l politics and the humanities by faculty members and grift. r nt Wayne I. Vander- . lell be Cofwm Cos fsf- ro W XM Ofhersx QCNSHL H Johnson F .Ydel Kin , -' ',f2,ill, - Q is 1-wa? 'r ZllCh' 9' Leslie. phean Society, dates amalgamation of the phian literary societie Members, electe graduates, must sh a campus literary 3.7 :'5f'mifff 2nd r OWEM Gfzl Rutgers' oldest honorary fraternity, the Philoso- ba oxer 120 years and is an ear r Philoclean and Peithoso- faculty and un er- he society encourages interest in 5-2.ar::ii'f7 monthly meetings these dent writing and at ft orks are discussed. K I I . 1 J :I I ,151 ,lap 1--will in English, or in . A , E I 9 IE 5 , C Franklyn A. Johnson Hyde '47, vice-president, llfeasufef. lsi' ,ow 47 was president, Robert and Roy King '47, secretary- Xlidmm BaYlorgion' Sh ond' D 1 Fr hy. oehqff eclfer' o mg. D'-lpliaz, gvfzzsogrizn, swe ' -View ' ofibie MOH- 2 . , . hd Bl , alce. Herder. Inactive during t agricultural fraternity It was founded here in 1 Admission is throu bers. A student mus p . P med operation this year tion by the active mem A the upper two fifths of his class and posse lg. eristics of leadership in agriculture and othe activities. Officers were john '47, Ch21HCffll0f 5 Jvhn E. Baylor '47, censorg 'i . -. E. Swenson '47, scribe' he war, A1 ha Zeta, national ' Q I . I F 1 Clayton A. Decker '48, L, ronicler, and William F. Hobbie '48, treasurer. llIIfS. 3l'JovlfIvFa kr, Taff x an ufcginson . . Highs jab I57 Wiz .fwmdcda lsf f0WSUlffch W If . is ers Zn . U. ro Phi Lambda Upsilon, - rary chemistry fraternity, W H01-ande, H , is almost unique in th I like so many organiza- me, Feller, limited to graduate s the top ten per cent L 9' 1, ' I . . of the senior class, of very high standing. . I Ai The society holds reg eetings, forums and an annual competitive examl tion for freshman prizes. The group picnic has als ecome a popular part of the annual program. tions, it never became tive. Its membership is u 'l fsf row A Since the Revolution, Rutgers has been represented in all Amerie wars To honor thos men as Well as to bestow tion adet 'ig f- rs is the task of the honorary alfa' - at Scabbard and Blade. Annually ipeffyf and military ,ly If: 'mf 1 gifts, and sponsors Ball. -5 imfygl-tw . Officers Wefe ' f J0l1l'1 Clell- dinning, III ' , first tg Sam el Finlay '49, second lieutenant, and By lark '48, first sergeant. Franklyn johnson and Ha 3' Cyphers '47 were chair- men of the Military Ball. SMMMJ and Blade Asking. fu. 'Hex' gess' Ma ' ark, l'. C B F 'il7don' Capt Jo ,7hS0n ' E L+ . 1 M C :L mzmlxh c ebe. 21-,d row 927, A, an Zi' Zzbfc-1' 5 9 next. Holden' la a e lsabcs' Me lst Qowsziilfv-I Long' Wal i Pi Gamma was founded as an honorary journalism fraternity in 1925. Advised by the Director of Public Relations, the gi-vestpracticyalgraining in news- paper work to 'ri students, These men, all corresp-ortgflgiitsl or newspapers, must pass a peri'od'ftV6X?lE TryEEsspciate member- ship. Present ,,a,re,,lgasgdw on-1 the continued improvement produced by members. pf, I ' is The present '47, presi- dent, Lee Rose 44i'7,iv1iceQp-resident, and Donald Za- goria '49, secretary-treasurer. BW ugvllle 1 Fetish ner ' crib- Ina nus. Miner' New r0 ' Tau Kappa Alpha, completing its eighteenth year here, is now the second..3iar,gest of the 116 chapters of this honorary debatifigpfiaternity. Candidates for election must participatertiigyarsity debating for two years and maintain hip in an accredited Curriculum. The chapter holds on vital ques- tions and sponsors dinner. Dr. David Potter, advisorftiagiiiiiitedlhtlle officers, John Herder '47, presidentg Pearson '48, vice- president, and L. Layton Wolfram '48, secretary- treasurer. cl Wollrdm' in SG ' i oth B lam ' Baisdem Jdbrimzeafson' B .Aer Kang cle Rlfdlar i 1 -einer-f A ' tsl' foxanhoqr rO ' :Lana PM napa iid izvifilioppei' The Kappa chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, honor- ary German fraternity, w ounded in 1931 through the efforts of Professor -i W. Holzmann. Inactive during the war, the its first peacetime initiation last sprin 1' LII' Its activities were nature including T' lllllif ffl! an interscholastic de contest, an under- graduate essay contest, a ttendance of Wagnerian operas. Officers were Richard 9 ox '48, presidentg Mar- vin Friedmann '48, vice-president, Herbert Q. Smith Laisner L slie Roiennuna' 8 . a fo C01-. in Vlollmanm n. p Q. Aman Prkedmanggoprgxabkolx. Membership in Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering society, is not only on scholar- ship but also on attributes. The Beta chapter marks those ...-221.9 uates and graduates . . -at -S . for affiliation who f stlnguished themselves in their field of Founded in 186 's designed to foster a spirit of liberal - . engineering colleges of America. OHicers were Charles . Longo '47, presidentg Charles T. Menz '47, vice-president, and John A. Zoldos '47, treasurer. Axefanafi. '47, secretary, and Stanley Leslie '47, treasurer. . Bin. w,Pi-oi - gigan- vtst rfhmpier. J-poheh 11 Q kCiTiieBQe' Pio 7aa gala. pi Lon9o' 9,-oi. Sa nz f P MW, ma. 736 xjvefaoa, f S S Marlowe.-Ma 'o,,,,Kar . ai - X Ae - lm. . ear-fo iiL'iiaefQ ' sf r Husgeowxzflch , ' Sh Omer! Ccjnwak A elley' Kli P ., o emsfoh. Ne 'SCheei'1e1-,Mahhofii 2nd row XHe'der v O Crown and Scroll is the junior honorary society. As with its senior counterpart, Cap and Skull, its fifteen members their qualities of leadership and Xcoylftllliitihliitopgcampus life. W . t The organization estahllislied in 1939, and since has firmly beoiime Rutgers tradition. This year, Crown under the leacler- ship of William H Raymond Lip- pincott as vice-presilsitgrtlffriggillolgniilflerder as secre- tary-treasurer. fsf- ro W ?bernelRNorfon' Ve 'oPnifsA, ' Sian, 'Cle,,e 'NG3L Hobbit., The Rho Upsilon chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, was ,formed during the spring of 1941. Reorgiiieijngeapiy this year, it is one of 105 chapters. ,f 'y1wv,'1 ' This group of the Boy Scouts N 'tf.'f'w'11 ,.t. !'ir'?s-' -' of America carriesiiEef5iNp4jrnc1,Eigo'f the Scout oath and law to ,lpvsfslmip among the students ani Com- munity and l Oliicers were llhilip Naiiler chairman, Les Barrer '47, associate chairman, and William Shapiro 9r'f,g Y. P off. I Od ' 4fh ,ojj c1.,,,,,N3dlef, Sine.. e.,,,,e '48, secretary. C S . QP - G ade. Tumgrkolgci. ggidsialgerifeallbluft Carl ' V f - P SO, er' C' hofsen B OWXW If l'. ' e dp e I ni no. Cyphsse, Iglanderf. I oenig, Baia fain .famlcfa 515.7 cussions in biological , , 1 , . This years program -.Z arrred out under Jerome Grunt '47, president, and Stanley Leslie '47, secre- lsf ,, owxLesliel Gr Beta Iota Lambda is honorary biological fra- ternity designed to stim iw-t interest in the Held Of biological science. is restricted to out- standing undergradu biological curricu- lum. Throughout the sponsored lec- tures given by promi in the field and dis- ' lrn 'M I fafy. ,gf row Uhf, 2nd fowx Cor - W . ln. 315,-enbe Um . Amr dryo ff Zfnner. Established last November, the Ceramic Honor- ary Fraternity has petitioned Keramos, national pro- fessional fraternity, for admittance as a student chapter. Distinguished scholarship in ceramics, out- standing charncter and personality mark the mem- bership of this new honorary society. It aims to stimulate mental achievement, and to promote interest in ceramic art, technology and engi- neeringf' Officers were Roger Snellman '47, president, Ken- neth E. Taffee '47, vice-president and Zale Dillon '48, secretary. Vend 'Kos ' errnade mg: Tgag Kmcamadf l62 . Wlllenbroikslslxman Dm I 5 Peril, on' Bejj 2 . . nd row sscholes 1 O Vey, Tl, offlas, A .g-ri 11 1 I' ' 'u Pa -. 'fy V ,J . ,3' . ' ' , 5, fn' ' .Liz c Q I l 'Wil .r1V, '5 1 .1 -' . u. 1 gf 1 .1 In ij Q --, . 'qw 5 - ffsf L5 I . ,kin A ,..,...-.f.....H. 'J4'. WF-TV-r ' ' 4 i VV lea, 11 4 ' E:.r sl .. R A .- -' ' 1 .-:' ., '- si F11 ,Qu , ml fa N I 'ae 2 1 59 . 'iq ' K 1 .N v, 5 1 li .lm 16 Fivqgaa ' I S x I s 1 ,J i I , I A ... - I . 5 D , . ,.....,. . za , A , A' , I, is T' S -W . 1 .. 11.15 ' N 9 S l' '- Q 4 Ji I I 1 V 5 ' . ,,. u mm , ' 'fi 1 X .L 2' ' ,. 3 1 X if .-1 .1 ,B-Q-55 , Social LQ? and 7' 6lf67' 7111765 I- ,, ? 1-,g -'fl mm 'Uk-I V ng , W QL' ri ? -r .,..-s. . f Q-g -rl 1 I I lfgffil , 1 I -K I A, x 'NN . Alun-lim' , L ' H,-f,..L,..:1-.4-af-gLg T'-if ., . , A.-Q.. rg.:- H F... ,- . ,A-.,g:T.Jl?--L.. - ' ' 1+ --1--if., - A'r,::wx.,,.x4:,,-.,y.f:-1-'af.. M ....--... . , .. ., v.- ---'- .... 1 1:-7.1-,,f,-if: ' '. ' -- V - ---,-g1-5W-3- mu? xqjwi-, :gi L., .44-7 '1 N ' Wim! I 'X . , '7' ,1::- ,uw-ef 1:4474 4 4 f -L. E -2 4, kxmuihi' A' ' 'V -A if ' , .yn-. .:-Pi . X , W .,-mm, . aww. 1,.f:,:t1'W5!m35Ww - xgnxf J' '-'- . , .f . ' 2,,f'jQ3-W ,,Nr,: RN ., ww . 5,,7s,l,Q:: Y 'ah j 6 J! 1 r T' V A 6, I J. ,EA M- . -. , IVVA gi .' . C 1 - ' L 1 .M ' . K , 1 -- X! , V 4' fix. ,, f . ' - . y.- z,,r 'A .f.N,:.,,,5M...1 M 1 C - . A X .V ' V A f ' ck, H If -' ff -gr 1 EI ff? 'Wi A 2 N Y- :Kj-'-Y Q 5: rf S7 'Xt' 1 . I., .. , 1-L- Siva za, la 0 Q,- fl 'lf f A. , Xvm A I 4. . A uncfgie, rlbmnsa. ffife-p I, W . ,WK vt 32 Y i 9 J 5 ,1 rim' Junior Prom Committee-lsi' row-Clark, B., Hugger, chairman, Pollac wade Soph Hop Committee-DeMeza, Devine, W., chairman, Asbornsen. '-' , '45-f 2nd row-Bender, Biehler, Klion. Others-Gibson, J., Brown. D., Gopl This year meant more than just a year of study to the men of Rutgers. It was marked by the transition to a new and far bigger university, not only in enroll- ment but in physical size as well. This exerted a great influence on social life, for, hampered by hous- ing shortages, crowded class rooms, heavy schedules, and disorganized activities, there was a constant struggle to present a balanced social program. But in turning the pages of this year's calendar, we find that the untiring efforts of the undergraduate lead- ers, aided by the Administration, combined to make this past year one of the liveliest and most enjoyable social seasons in all of Rutgers' 181 years. Not to be outdone by the local bistros, Rutgers' own night club, the Turntable, provided music and refreshments to ever-increasing crowds of under- graduates Saturday nights in the Engineering Build- ing. But it was not until after the mid-year exams that the entire student body was treated to its first formal dance. In February the enterprising junior class spon- sored its annual junior Prom with all the splendor of pre-war days. Hal Mclntyre and his band fur- nished the rhythmic tempo- makes you want t dance!-in an ultra-modernistically decorated gym. The theme for the evening was taken from the page of fad-wise Esquire magazine, while the appear- ance and introduction of Esky himself highlighted the intermission. Christmas House Party As The Scarlet Letter goes to press plans are under way for the revival of the Interfraternity Council dance, the Soph Hop, the Military Ball, and Senior Ball. The Military Ball, the year's biggest affair, annually climaxes the spring social season in May. This formal ance, sponsored by the Military Department and the .O.T.C. regiment, is managed by a committee of Scabbard and Blade. Decorations for the Ball will follow a patriotic theme, and it is expected that many beribboned uniforms will be seen mingling with R.O.T.C. and civilian formal dress. With 1947 drawing to a close, the emphasis of the college social program revolves around the Class of 1947. William Millington, class president, will head the Senior Week committee, while Howell Nomer has been appointed the chairman of the Senior Ball Military Ball Committee-Ist row-Johnson, F., and Cyphers, co-chairmen, Truex. 2nd row-Clendinning, Clark, B., Kuhl- man, Mai. Condon. YN WW W y, W, Lucky Hue iailor was open. wx G as ,I 3 Nix if' ADW' ts' KIIID fs will look good Ncufs and an See you fomorrow honey. 5 No, no. Rufgers is +he feam in red uniforms. W Pass fhe chow--'fhe pofafoes please. Was +ha+ your foci dear, heh, heh. So'F'I' lighfs and sweef music sway, A girl. a cool breeze and nofhing fo do buf shall. And so-back +o fhe books. Surf of makes you forgef your froubles. Here I am drinking a coke Whai if someone sees me.' , .4 The first Greek-letter social fraternity, the Epsi- lon chapter of Delta Phi, was founded on this campus in 1845. When the signihcance and true meaning of fraternal organizations became known, their popu- larity grew until the period before World War II when eighteen active chapters were feeding, hous- ing, and socially educating some forty per cent of the undergraduates. The fatal years of the last war saw a temporary lapse of fraternity activity, as the group which The Interfraternity Council, since its reorgani- zation in 1940, has been the intermediary be- tween the various chapters and university officials? to regulations of the fraternal groups are proached in an atmosphere of cooperation. 1,',,f,,,,--.pg Each fraternity has one representative on the council, which at monthly meetings discusses problems common to all. In this manner the S . had once made the name fraternity synonymous with college life went oif to flght. The eighteen houses which weathered the storm of war and disuse opened this past fall, only to face the problem of survival under the pressure of an enrollment which had more than doubled since 1943. This deluge of an older and more mature student body was met by increasing chapter rolls, establishing closer relations with the alumni, and by eliminating hazing. The fra- ternal system, because it successfully met this chal- lenge, not only maintained but strengthened its position as an integral part of university life. fraternities are welded into an organized and con- genial unit on the campus. a I gig,-5252,- gEvery year the Interfraternity Council presents Through this council questions arising in regard ' A aieup to the house maintaining the highest scho- listic average throughout the year, as well as a ,cup to the fraternity which has made the most scholastic improvement during the year. Officers were Raymond Lippincott '48, presi- dent, and Kenneth Fish '47, secretary-treasurer. Ist row-Meyer, Fuller, Wells, E., Leslie. 2nd row-Ranieri, Lippincott, Prof. Ranger, Kuhlman, Haines. 3rd row-Fish, Sexton, Lamond, Koar, Cyphers, Hopewell, Rowe, Golieb. We Isl' row-Ferguson, James, Cowenhoven, Meyer, Marlin, Warwick, Nomer. 2nd row-Ebdon, E., Hill, Watson, Scott, Thayer, Brennan, Abel. 3rd row- Bonafede, Voorhees, F., Sullivan, Enright, Wiggin, Voorhees, J. 4fh row- Miller, Hagenbuch, Ebdon, J., Cisf, Sullebarger, Dell, Wells, Forsyfhe. Sfh row-Rutgers, Box, Craig, Kreger, Curran, Sowers, Downey, Aspinall. Others: McCu+cheon, Ford, Parsells, Austin, Thorpe, Van Halsey, Best Niles Hicks, Leggef. fbalia Phi With a newly painted and redecorated house, the chapter of a twelve-year-old mortgage. A the Epsilon chapter of Delta Phi lauI1ChCCl 210- special ceremony was held when this mortgage other successful year on the campus. Establis fl burned here in 1845 as the first fraternity, it has since e joyed a long and Varied history. 'Vg The chapters social season was highlighted by .- 'ff 'fw k d tie and a holida dance Delta Phi men held berths on the gee en PM S Y track, crew, wrestling and swimming tea -1 e il! We 4' ' other members were active in The Scarlet Lette ' IE Omcers for the year were William Meyer -48, and Cal? and Skull' in V president, Nicholas Cowenhoven '47, vice-presi Epsilon is particularly proud of its alumni, who dentg William Martin '49, secretary, and Charles proved their loyalty to the fraternity by absolving James '47, treasurer. I74 ,fda Pu Zeta Psi was established as the second fraternity homecoming and Christmas dances, and the an- here in 1848. The Delta chapter became known nual Father and Son banquet. as the Mother of Cha ters, when six other l . ...::.,, P A K , once more among the campus leaders, were founded by Rutgers Zetes. Because 0 55 SE' Cap and Skull, the Student Council, Phi ii gr, A 'Vi administrations persecution, secrecy was Kappa, Crown and Scroll, Scabbard and until the entire fraternity system came 1' ,my ,F The Scarlet Leiter, The Tfzrgnm, cheerlead- open. The first chapter structure, on the five varsity SPONS- . . t-,.'6w.w,.', ' , , , sire, was purchased in 1889. ' 5' cers for the year were William Koar 48, president, John Gibson '48, vice-president, Theo- The house was completely renovated in antici- dope Sfief, '49, Secretary, and Gerard Lamb '47, patgion of the social season of weekend parties, treasurer. lst row-Gibson, Koar, Lamb. 2nd row-Johnson, F., White, Boyland, Rurnsey, Devine, J. Van Zandt, Prentiss. 3rd row-Powell, J., Ellis, Walton, Case, Johnston, Kelly, R., Prot. C Chanavat, MacKenzie, Stier, Kirkpatrick, Howard. 6th row-Hamilton, Cross, W., Hariu Calahan, Dale, George, Clark, Czapp, Becker. 7th row-Arnim, Saville, Caughlin, Royal Others: Campbell, D., Casey, Anderson, Dawkins, Galbraith, Luck, O'Connor, D., O'Connor J., Poland, Reilly, Scatchard, Waters, Walters, R., Walters, D. Stevens. 4th row-Kirk, Truex, J., Heclrenkamp, Cade, Farley, Devine, W. 5th row- fbelfa Delta Upsilon was founded at Williams in 183-4 as an anti-secret fraternity with the tto, 1 Justice our foundation. The Rutge l',': l , warm During the past year the chapter was well re resented on many of the varsity athletic teams. i'l'f'W1I-rr. hers participated in all intramural sports. . . . . ' ff ',' . Ai 12, , , was inaugurated in 1858. With sixty-on Vin, were also active in the Glee Club, Stu- . . ' ' - f5 - f A' . throughout the United States, DU is on fl .',il5f':- Qi,'w'l ouncil, The Scarlet Lefler, and Queens - - - - . Xl -film ,J' three international fraternities on campus. H s SOCl21l 3.CflVlfl6S of the P8.St year lf1Cl for the year were James Rgwe '47, annual alumni dance, many house parties, . A resident, George Van Wickle '47, vice-president, giving X '-.3 'I V: , I i f r' 'I -r x ' 'W 'Q' l l xl l l lv Ll .no by Wx 1-'41Qf,'l, if, i the revived Father and Son banquet held in mi - Gene Biringer '49, secretary, and jack Van Ars- year. dale '47, treasurer. lst row-Omley, Shepard, Thistle, Biringer, Van Arsdale, Rowe, Van Wiclcle McCabe, Luz, Thomas. 2nd row-Townsend, McCurrie, Dreston, Barlow, W., Milligan, Daley, Adams, Smalley, Powers, Nelson, Folensbee, R. 3rd row- Roehrich Mason Hoffmire Hoa land Whifehorne Fourait Loeser Erve I . i 9 . I I 1 Y' Ecltel, Baker, Badgley. 4th row-Wright, Archibald, Knowles, Shallcross, Burns, Harmon, Grofh, Jarvis, Havrilulr, Ivins, Hoey. 5'rh row-Atkinson, Barlow, R., Scott, Oxenford, D., Fclensbee, B., Reynolds, Voorhees, Wichelhaus, Oxen ford, R., Dammeyer. Others: Lee, Me er, Nicholas, Cutie, Cam bell, P., Hale, Reynolds, Gussis, Y P Loede, Sharreii, Weeks, Molloy, Budriclx. I , . :Q .QP , QQ-f' . , - , - --- ' . '. ' flee..'i'4.,f.3E.'Qfsf5SH'atfr, . Eel' f' --1-Qfwf' 4-25 en..-- -- H-. .. V r Ist row-Gillette, King, J., Meinhollz, Kingston, D., Clerk, R., Ranieri, Mooney, Leahy, Thropp, Miller, Frambach. 2nd row-Hurlbert, Kievit, R., Ringen, Hatch, Ullmann, Kingston, C., Fiske, Hawksworfh, Ramos, Lowcher, Reid, Lawrence. 3rd row -Kling, Morris, Cox, Anderson, Sulzberger, Elias, O'Connor, Cousins, Rogers, Kievil, D., Shinn. 4+h row-Malinica, Bernslorf, Gloclr, Higgins, Ryan, Donigan, Gleason, Clayton, Clark, Lins. 5th row-Marlon, Conway, A., Boorn, McCrea, Oclgers, Williams, Gearhari, Wilson, R., Crowe, Wilson, L. bfh row-Fi++s, Angelilli, Stevens. Others: Ringen, Wood, Kent, Robinson, Luefchford, Blackburn, Belli, Boyle, Jesperson Steele, Teare, Fisk, Bohn, Loclrley, Liencler, Gallaghar, Geils, Vandermade. One of the first chapters established in the na honor roll was unveiled in the presence of alumni tional fraternity, Phi Chi of Delta Kappa Epsilon, and UI'11VCfS1fY Off1Ci211S. was conceived here at Rutgers in 1861. The pres frm. The house was Prominent in both athletics and had previously held meetings in a small room ss! EF' and Blade, Cap and Skull, the Student Burnet street. Through the years the Dekes The 5-M,,!e,, Letter, and The Tmgzlmu .Zefia Kdffld gpalfan in ' will, ' ent chapter house was built in 19293 the members Ffa h Campus Organizations as Crown and Scroll, Eg' ..... .11 attempted to live up to their motto, A gentle Om f I I man, a scholar, and an all-round good fellowf, Cer? of the year were Gegrge Ramen 47, president, Byron Clark '48, vice-presidentg In commemoration of brothers lost in the war, Richard Vande-fmade ,483 Secretary and David a special service was held at which a fraternity Miller '47, treasurer, ll? Isf row-Ccuss, Sexton, Wirth, Grahn. 2nd row-Fishlrin, Dulaney, Haynes, A.. Coad, Griffin, E'l1el. 3rd row-Coughenour, Collin, English. Ml: row-Stefl, Goldey, Ray, Dickerson, Haynes, R., Dillwor+h, Hony- wil. Others: Beaucleffe, McGrath, Mudroclt, Orlipio, Holh, Eimer, Dilling- ham, Manda, Pofempa, Frisch, Heath, Hofstra, Dausfer, Morris, Kahle, Keller. ,mu 7 ,-vs fl Tx' jf ri 'L J' J if 11-' ff 1 1 .3 ,y rv ,v l 'LQMQL--.Q gs' fray Chi Phi opened this past year with a house Once again in college activities, Delta men which had been redecorated inside and out duriQ 'ff-fgfiaa were on the crew, football and lacrosse teams. - D-. the summer months. The renovation'Q5afv5E'r'efn1awilgeQ5gfi52:EfeE RFs were also active on The Tnrgzzm and possible by the generous response off yf'TfgeggS5jggrlez Letter. Football weekend parties, a ,aff -rf fix tiff? fi'f5iiffii'i - to an appeal for funds by the meAQEg3jsf'oK3,Ihe' of the alumni after the Lafayette game, -'izqiil ' ,Lf ' '?,,.vNJ . . . Delta chapter. li, ,557 i.ai?11T5?llqibPii2lOpr1ate holiday dances spotlighted the The fall semester brought back ,yy ',g5g,7',- Ag f'Cl'J' N prewar brothers recently discharged for the year were Thomas Sexton '48, ice. This addition plus an extensive presidentg Robert Couse '47, vice-presidentg campaign raised the membership to full prewar Robert Wirth '47, secretary, and Douglas Grahn strength. '48, treasurer. iff? in Isl' row--Schroder, Gruninger, Huber, G., Mackey, Wahl, Moon, Hueglin, Williams Vuolo, Bennett, Dillon. 2nd row-Blosser, Heritage, Hess, Schwarz, Armstrong, Ned- vins, Lippincott, Gunn, Conners, Young, Miller, Hergef. 3rd row-Perlcins, Tuffy, Lynes, Evans, A., Evans. W., Wikofl, Neuschaefer, Irving, MacNeil, Leaver, S+. Clair Beniamin, King, C., Harlung, Hedges. 4'lh row-Hamilton, Bache, Davey, Noble McCoy, R., Gallant, Paslernaclc, McCoy, G., White, Baller, Safford, Dezer, Ritchie Barton, Boehm, Hifi, Kroelif, Buswell, Prouf. Others: Swart, Williams, Palmer. Schmidt, Pfeiffer, Alexander, Hugger, Cramer, Prout G., Proui, H., Lofiin, Truex, Mann, Cox, Whinfrey, Roberts. The Rutgers chapter, Beta Gamma, has been teams while others held positions on The Tmgzmz, on campus since 1879. Previously it had beergi Yvv, g:SfQ,flCHl3C0L1I1Cll,2lI1Cl HS Class Off1CCrS. Alpha Chapter of Alpha Sigma Chi, one of membership of sixty-two men was small eastern chapters. Wlmerl they this year, These undergraduates enjoyed Alpha Sigma Chi gave Beta Theta Pi an social program that included several teas chapter, and the union is known as the football games, house-parties and Sigma Chi alliance. This merger is one high points in the history of Beta Theta Pi. for the year were Raymond Lippincott ' ii't. presidentg George Williams '48, vice- This year found the chapter active in many presidentg Donald Gunn '48, secretary, and Ernest campus activities. Beta men were on many athletic Nedvins '48, treasurer, Ghz Du The history of Chi Psi on campus dates back completed as materials came through, with mem- to 1879. At that time fourteen member me s ,fa v ' much of the work. society called Alpha Theta became AQRIIX gl! glllll ,J ' , - 9' by-Others of Alpha Rho, the Rutgers Ch 'flag X i of brothers lfilled in service and those . . 152 rl- -' --3 turned, a memorial ban uet was held fol- Chi Psi. --:f-- -r '- .ef '- . q e Lafayette game with one hundred and ie 'ia 92' 51. The first fraternity to own its own '-'rLiSH??l',f:i1fe' bers Present- ealnlmsv Chi Psi this Year Carried OH exte .lg for the year were Byron Unsworth renovations throughout the house. Enlar 'A identg Newton Ale '48, vice-presidentg kllfCl'1CI1 f3.ClllflCS, qL1a1'fCI'S f-Ol' cook and hOllSC 1 ei ii fancig F0056 ,49, Secretary, and John Gross '47, and additional space for their housemother were treasurer, lst row-Mott, Edwards, Bradbury, Mitchem, Criswell, Kemp, 2nd row-Meany, Gross, J., Foose, Unsworth, Ale, Hopkins. 3rd row-Hassert, Bucher, Powell, Finlay, Dunlap, Snyder, Bradley, Cooper, Leslie, Craig. 4th row-Wolte, Eschentelder, Gsell, Lewis, Conway, J., Robinson, Lauber, Anderson, Carlaw, Goodchild. 5th row-Clendinning. DeMeza, McGalliard, Friclt, Boye, Fleclcles, Eaton. 6th row-Woolverton, Seasholtz, Capaldo, Pearson, Biehler. 7th row-Norton, Huey, Harrison, Gillman, Kelly. 8th row -O'Neal, Loclcley, Aslrins, Wood. Others: Morris, Helsper, Hopewell, Parsons, Smith, Jones, Kramer, Timlrin, O'Connors. pi Kaffzpa 145121142 The Alpha Psi chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was ings in the new Student Union building until founded at Rutgers in 1913. The national frater- Plans to procure a house could be fulfilled, nity originated at the University of Virginia 1869, and now has eighty chapters most of whi Q? any of the bfofhefs Of Pi KaPPa AIPIM arelocatedin the south . ticipated in intramural sports and other J, .. . . In October plans were drafted for post- Zjsixtillliiginjeaif the members was on reorganization. At the Alumni Banquet in I. ' vember, three hundred alumni were asked to Cars for the ygaf were John Dargin '47, vise the present members on a future course - Presidents Harris Morrison 447, Vicepresidentg the fraternity to follow' Joseph Quade '47, secretary, and Donald Van The fifteen members, all veterans, held meet- Nest '47, treasurer. lsi' row-Van Nest, Quade, Dergin, Morrison, Griffin. Znd row--Glowacki, Hoffman Gonzalez, Berara. 3rd row-Mitchell, Restaino, Bailey, Biunno. Others: Weiderman, Derfousos. V I Ist row-Bennett, Larned, G., Fuller, Richards, Siddons, Condif, Hollod 2nd row-Shabazian, Viola, Volk, F., Volk, G., Elwood, Schroder, Phillips, Franlrlin, W., Oakes, Lassner, Schermerhorn. 3d row-Jackson, Farring- ton, Stokes, Pefriclr, Parfin fon Ehrhardl' Wolfra r g . , m, Caig, Johnson Evergefis, Vreeland, Franklin, G. 4th row-Apgar, Patrick, Maxwell, Baglivo, Luhman, McQuinn. Sth row-Mitchell, Soviero, Heusser, Blow- ers, Roesch, Losche. bfh row-Gore, Ritter, Lenz, Vogt, Willenbroclr, Seeman, Knight, Rahner, Mills, Larned, A., Shaurt, Dove, Lindsay. Others' Wood Snellman Flagg Wasiolelc Ferencz Pederson, Robin- - u I 1 i Yi son, Sl1uH', Rebell, Sailliarcl, Hobby, Lindeman. ,fir ,gf ,vii 'L' - U, -w L 5 we' 5.4 r.'ff-:T'27?aLL'ifi1s'Z,-9 ll Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, founded in 1909, It is one of the 1 14 chapters located in - m 9 , 1 ,P vfrj ff f' 'ff' , ,, , , , fo., My X747 L 1,-,A 5, uifux endar for the entire year, including house parties, has a chapter on campus which dates from ianmguggicals and bridge tournaments. With the hope better student-faculty relations, a States and Canada. lfji, lylneiiiliiililgy was adopted whereby a member of the lLu.1l,f3,':r,-iii? FQ, lk l-5 iff ,YF-Q.y',yl . I I A large number of those who left Rutgeif?Qf,or'i,i go 'frfflc Invited to the house each week for . . . . -'ef . W ' ffl? military service returned in the fall to linigli-tl,iie1r',1 schooling and to resume their fraternitfggiifif for the year were William Richards - - - - 'f ra: . . nous, which were faffled OH In a newly m5lg5i2I9,f5Q5fj'QQZgf'presidentg Richard Fuller '48, vice-president, rated house. xx' The fraternity enjoyed an extensive social cal- George Larned '48, secretary, and Thomas Sid- dons '47, treasurer. Lambda chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi is per- haps best noted for consistently winning .the activities award of that national fraterniy.1f,This3: 4 award honors the chapter participating most extra activities. il, This year the Phi Eps celebrated In celebration of this event the classes and '49 held a stag party in December. ff Their first location was at 44 College Avenue, but the Lambdas soon felt the need for a larger house, and moved to their present 'location at 11 Union Street. Here they spent the year bringing 3tl1e fraternity back to pre-war standards. house parties and participation in ,yfiifioustatliletic programs aided in satisfying the 1 f,, , dzfsireflof the members to broaden the scope of second anniversary of their founding at,.Ruf erQ,5g53,fQ -33155. wi ' i' f college careers. V .'.'.-Ami., xi for the year were Stanley Leslie ,47, presidentg Herbert Smith '47, vice-president, and Martin Miller '48, treasurer. Ist row-Miller. M., Smith, H., Leslie, Spritzer, Lippman. 2nd row-Moore, Silverman, Schwartz, Jedel, Willett, Rothman, Gross, Perselay, Pesin. 3rd row-Rivel, Shore Perl, Kingan, Fried, Roclrott, Chamlin, Berlin. 4th row-Gershon, Laskowitz, Kahn Maslow, Altman, Klein, Levy. Sth row-Stern, Meranus, Granetz, Jelin, Lowenkopt, Woletz, Zagoria, Miller, R. Others: Greenberg, Massey, Winters, Cohen, Garson, Jacobs, Konner, J., Konner, J. J., Kruger, Kunzman, Lipton, Magida, Mandell, Nevins, Pelovitz, Savitt, Schlanger, Schwarzman, Treves, A., Treves, E., Wasserman, Wetchler, Friedman. na Q .Ma Members of Phi Gamma Delta, homeless for During the past year the chapter has main- m0l'e than 9- year, moved into fheif RCW h0llSC at tained its high scholastic standing, and many of 15 Union Street af fhf beginning of the fall he members participated in extra-curricular ac- iiliisgeghgdgiriiciifgttlflafkeci tile tfeaPliei2an X tvities. In addition, the social season was high- th e Ney ra ema le Ex ' ted by weekend house parties and informal e campus. XM ,xx W Q fl 9' CS. Phi Gamma Delta was first known as R dslflliwv Sigma Zeta, a local fraternity. They later change R X Of5CCfS f0f the Past Year were Kenneth Fish their name to the Scarlet Club, and in 1917 X '47, presidentg Donald Colville '48, historiang Leo were officially received into the national organiza- SChWOCfCf i47, S6CfCfHfY, and F0ffCSf BfiggS ,47, tion. treasurer. E he Ist row-Cosleff, Colville, Briggs. Fish, Schwoerer, Bosalr, Sfrang. 2nd row-Tiger, Aubry, Hyde, Coombe, Huber, Taaffe, Ziegler. 3rd row- Higbee, Fell, Shaw, King, B., Koehler, R., Fischer. 4th row-Galloway, Venino, Van Goor, Miller, Ross, Pfaff, Adams. 5ll1 row-Spence, Moio, Fox, Crean, Wolf. Others: Brown, Campbell, Evans, Gardner, Greacen, Hoclc, Shaw, Meliclc, Chwasiwylr, Kell, Kear+on, Moss, Kmetzo, McLaren, Terhune, Lyman. J Since 1911 when the Gamma Upsilon chapter of Kappa Sigma was established at Rutgers, tlaisj--fghglptef of Kappa Sigma instituted the Queens group of men always has been well row-Jackson lst row--Buratti, Gantner, Metfam, Stout, Dill, Burlte, Maranfe. 2nd Koleszar, Noden, Kuhlman, Chapman, Geruth, Muller, Beers. 3rd row-Corry, Jones Graf, Young, Di Antonio, Lockwood, McCanna, Stauffer, Brown. 4th Begerow, Risler, Whelan, Jacobson, Christensen, Simmons, Nostrum, Others: Bruno, Hipoli'l', McCluslney. row-Morton Koyen, Yates of Virginia in 1869. In 1918 the Swarthmore ll-lQiQt1bQ,'QSthen a local fraternity, as a chapter of the ' -- - Q ' 1' ' ., . . . . in all Phasch of College life wth Paft1Cu,.lfg'3llgl25q,g'-g2,1frg5:tjr:fW1pnti,Qjfaffi11at1on. At the time of the first induc- phasis on athletics. 1 HQ' ,, , T 5 , , , haf .vap ftftiygbrothers were initiated, The Gamma Upsilon chapter had fortyfsitgifagfi xg: e tive members on the campus this year, carryiiig'fQgf,,j3fj,,3fi'iifjftifers for the past year were Ralph Buratti on the traditions of one of the largest fraternities president, Ed Resler '47, vice-president, here. v This fraternity was originated at the University Harry Brown '49, secretary, and Clark Muller '48, treasurer. Ist row-Spector, Gaffin, Azarnoff, Bierenbaum, Gottlieb, Katz, L., Goff, Fishlrin, R 2nd row-Corwin, Binder, Harris, Grunt, Rosensfein, M., Klion, Hershfeld, Amsfer stein, L.. Koslow, Katz, J., Fishlrin, S., Kartzmer, Jacoby. Sth row-Kravitz, Panitch Schiff, Sfeclr, Susswein, Greenberg. Sigma Delta chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu, after chapter used the Student Union as a meeting a year's absence from the fraternity scene, reor-if I place. gafllzed duflflg the fall Semester A5 Ill fi,V man other fraternities, the membership years they were yvell represented in Sigma Delta Chapter was swelled by the curricular activities with men prominent --1 ' 'WA what g X Y brothers. With these men as a nucleus ff' . . ,.,- K. 3 , 'fir' V 1 . the athletic field and in the classroom. Z A..g ag?t,me status of the group was retained. : - v , Vx, ' The local Chf1Pfef Was founded ifl for the year were Abner Gottlieb '48, the Sigma Delta Club was formally admitted,Q'gint6gi'-,fifi Marvin Bierenbaum '47, exchequerg Daniel the national fraternity, Sigma Alpha Mu. Until 'Kfamoff '47, recorder, and Leon Katz '49, his- they could acquire a house, the Sigma Delta torian. 3rd row-Fishlrin, H., Korey, Levin. Gelman, Blau, Welfchelr, Klein. 4+h row--Rosen- 45 Isl row Smlfh, DeSneghardf, Heckcl, Lamond, Plaveczky, Hubbs. 2nd row Prince Scola, Bielilz, Leissler, Romano. 3rd row-Wrighl, Woolley, Reock, Pefiif, Lo'H. Other: Krug, I A Q, my I ,Q Y, ,a-1 , .1 ,.:- ,..f ,N f ., Q. , 1 The Tau Kappa Epsilon chapter at the Univer- , JI-ua, .ff.+w,i N' ua L4 tial-7,'Lfy:gfy -22:1 - 1-'ah - cf-,in-' ,f a tradition of scholarship which has been con- sity originated as the local Tau. It was inducted as the Alpha Eta Epsilon is also Proud that it was the Tau Kappa Epsilon in 1930 on the recom a?jL,iifwyiffwiiifraternity to establish the Grand Council tion of Dean Fraser Metzger- p system which has been adopted by . the national fraternities. At Present there are fortyione Chap for the year were William Lamond '47, fraternity which was founded at Illinoisqwgfffzifjl Maynard 1-1551461 '49, viCe-P1-egidentg in 1899- Originally fhff Kflighfs Of Classif Lofslifwiibisefr Smith '49, secretary, and Donald Hubbs a literary fraternity, the Tekes have maintained '48, treasurer. The history of Theta Chi is one of which its to be seen on varsity teams and in other extra- members can be justly proud. Founded at 0:4 activities. 'hU' 186 fth .Wa-.. 5-' . Wi? mversltynlil 5 ' It is one O 6 Q ite lack of a house the Beta Delta chapter national fraternities to be represented o,',: 'NN gjfifi - - - . H X Lnigbyn,-, unified orgamzation of seventy active Banks. The Rutgers chapter, Beta Delt fill- . .11-311 gg founded in 1932. 5 Q' ' tif, Fgf ofiicers for the year were Evon Wells '48, Well represented in sports, men of Beta lgf4,:g,,,m,.:m j Dick Peniston '47, vice-president, Ray participated in intramural football, basket a , --'- 1 '48, secretary, and Len Neidhart V17, ffeas- cross-country, and crew. Its members also were urer. Ist row-Neiclhart, Alexander, Wells, Ebe, Sausville, Peniston. 2nd row -Yonker, Butler, Magin, Brookfield, Rosengren, Thompson. 3rd row- Connolly, Kinsley, Bagnoli, Webb, Heilmann, Yewell, Knox, DeRienzo, Jones, J., Hagerman. 4th row-Brown, D., Bara, Clark, Ballentine, Bishop, Kienzle, Meinken, Unnasch, Trotter, Ward, Stringfellow, Lipartito, Braly. 5th row-Steno, Kinney, Balliet, Nikola, Dorosiewicz, Bates. Buscemi, Budd, Fitzpatrick, Kulp. Others: Biondi, Walters, Boles, Ryan, Patton, Holdsworth, Millington. Szymborski, Brooks, Meskers, Gould, Osinski, Schmitter, Ricciardi, McCormick, Marucci. '7au fbella Wu This year Tau Delta Phi again placed high on basketball, while other brothers were active on the list of Rutgers' national fraternities. It sent The Scarlet Letter, The Tmgzmz, Queens Players, seventy-five men into the service, twenty-nine of and the Sfudeflfl Council- fhsse men returned this fall- i iig'5. The highpoint of their fraternity year came in , ring when the annual reunion of alumni 4549 Vis. ' W'th k ., ' f l e- 'fer'-V f77'f . . d I 1 maui Smo ers m Ong? g ers was held. The entertainment 1n- . r v r r wee , ,. , 111 a afge Ouselja ty 6 e Y ee. 'R ed a banquet and dance. brotherhood had a well-rounded social season. A5 4 . ,, H Officers for the year were Jerrold Haines -18, IH 3Cldifi0l1, the T311 Dfrlts Were fePfe5ef1ted in V president, Saul Schutzer '47, vice-president, Theo- many extra-curricular activities. Members partici- dom Friedman '49, Segfefafy, and Robert Weffhef pated in football, track, swimming, wrestling, and '48, treasurer. lg- Isi' row-Gordon, Berkowiiz, Binder, Chaice, Friedman, Haines, Schuizer, Bierman. Werfher. 2nd row-Sfriner, Elkes, Wasserman, Marks, Manhoff, Barken, Klein. 3rd row -Goldfarb, Gopin, Arafow, Friedberg, Mars. 4+h row-Wane, Gray. Lichfblau, Levine, Marl:owi'H. 5th row-Gilman, Frank, Fersfer, Gershman, Weisberger. Others: Koppel, Ri'Her, lndick, Greenberg, Brill, Halpern, Schiff, Hindes, Mann, Lehr- hoff, Nurinberg, Rubinstein, Rochlin, Kugler, Landau. 55535761 ,4 1 n Q Ist row-Messenger, Gerold, Dr. Gameroy, Mrs. Gameroy, Maple, Cyphers, H., lnnarella. 2nd row-Forlner, Simpson, De Louise, Boegehold, Shedlio, Dye, Reynolds, Liebecli, Rose, Cyphers, D. 3rd row-Panac cione, Case, D'Agos+ini, Early, J., Delbert, Early, G., Cordero, Alberlalli Others: Gross, Kenny, Schmidt, Walsh, Graham, Clark, Weiner, Jones Forsaifh, Zanzalari. HTF ,L -X .V 1 -' ,X n Q' 'D 1' . ,J X.,-, i, -.' 'lv ,Vs 14 V' L- 1.1, '. Of the eighteen fraternities located around the campus, Sigma Phi Epsilon has the distinction of being the only one which is truly situated Banks. . , J,--'-S-T3 !ff1, 'L9-- 5 .i -giu,A3f.f , cy aj -T social calendar was followed throughout the year, including weekend houseparties and numerous in- formal dances. if'-Q55 ffif 17 727 M of fraternal enthusiasm shown this M b ffl' f t 'r 1 b t1riT7lc5Q7'if':Zli,., . . . . em ers O Us ra emly 'ave een firsjiffyfflll indicates that in the future Sigma vfwfeli . . . flf Phrfliggsilon will be an integral part of fraternity college sports, including lacrosse, footbalildfaiid' l f the crew, while others were represented J, ,, ,,V1,ii,3. student Council, crown and Scroll, and Players. ' if The official opening of the house took place during Homecoming Weekend, in their newly redecoratecl house on George Street. An extensive I90 .- ,.,3 ,-,ui ., .-i'f Cfficers for the year were Harry Cyphers '47, 'wfY,a,'- l 'presidentg Arthur Gerold '47, vice-president, Robert Messenger '48, secretaryg Henry Zanzalnri '47, treasurer. Alpha Sigma Phi was a new name in the circle of fraternities this year. The chapter, which was founded on the campus in 1931, was formerly known as Alpha Kappa Pi. This year however Alpha Kappa Pi merged with the national fra- ternity Alpha Sigma Pi, the tenth oldest fraternity in the country. Witli the aid of their 181 alumni, plans were formulated for the purchase of a house. Meetings were held in the Student Union until the house was formally acquired. The fall semester found the chapter with a membership of twenty brothers and ten pledges, many of whom participated in lacrosse, 150-pound football, soccer, and wrestling. Officers for the year were Robert Tormey 218, president, Freclrich Wieboldt '48, vice-president, Walter Burr '48, secretary, and Arnold DeAngelis '47, treasurer. Burr. Isl' row-Essig, DeAngelis, Wieboldf, Jensen. Zncl row-Gilda, George, Tormey Others: Martin, Denise, Goldberg, Misch, Gilde, Mangino, Hegeman, Tergen Dobson, Nilson, Warischeclc, Galdwin, Shofwell, Redegeld, Keller. .11--,, .Ii-I.X,f A L. il ' .T ,flame eww The newest and most unique living group added to the Uni- versity this fall is a trailer camp built on the grounds behind the Stadium. Known as Hillside Campus, this community accommodates one hundred and one students and their families, each in an attractively painted trailer. Each trailer contains its own cooking and heating units plus appropriate furniture. Water and toilet facilities are provided in centrally located trailers situated around the campus. Extensive landscaping was carried out with each trailer having its own front walk and lawn. In the center of the community a twenty-foot pine tree was planted, which served as a Christmas tree during the holiday season. On the southern side of the campus is a large Recreation Hall equipped with rugs, lamps, tables, and furniture where the families may spend an evening, give dances, or hold meetings. The hall also has a complete kitchen and a broad, screened-in porch. Plans were made to set up a Town Council with a mayor and four commissioners elected by popular vote. Helpful guidance was given by Mr. and Mrs. Weber, who are the resident faculty supervisors. The wives of the students established a daily nursery school for the children of the community and held classes in sewing, bridge, and various home economic courses. Despite the occasional hardships, Hillsiders are intensely proud of their new homes and community, and this campus promises to rank high on the list of Rutgers achievements. ... The Tarians in their Hillside home 'Homework B0 ans ecin MAYOR'S COM M ITTEE lsf row-Ganfner, Mayor Phillips. 2nd row-King, Peck, HiH'. Q5 I A 'Ay' r. it H vim .1 A i ' u 'Q- Leff-The Eakins. Rlghi The Ganfners. E, g,-- 4 :X 'E 1 . -f Li. ' -4 Raaifan eampuat Many novel methods have been used to solve the housing shortages at various American colleges, but Rutgers has come through with what is undoubtedly one of the most unique. At Raritan Arsenal, a former Italian prisoner of war camp has been completely renovated and utilized by the University to house some three hundred and thirty homeless students. Living conditions are similar to those in the army with a few exceptions. Desks and chairs have been provided and the barracks painted before occupancy. Maid service was also strange to the veterans who lived there. A measure of self government was introduced when each building elected two representatives to present their ideas for making conditions more satisfactory. This committee headed the Raritan Activities Club which sponsored dances and organized intramural teams. Officers were Chalmer jones '50, presidentg Angelo Fortuna '49, vice-presidentg Zelig Steinberg '50, secretary and joseph Lefsky '50, treasurer. ,Wann - ll-I Back fo The Barracks xi K nv' X Reading, Rifing n' Rifhmeiic ff? Does she have a friend? ik ml P C' GAA Isl' row-Applegate, Pool, Sidun, Pomper, Malinowslci, lndylr. 2nd row-Magnani, Cooper, Aronowifz, Sclnwalje, Marhn Blackford, Roginslri, Levy. 3rd row-Ubry, Clarlr, Walus, Thomas, Landholf, Tregurfha, Wilpon. 4+h row Rodgers, Koster, Lonsluy, Sfrobl, Kacmarslcy. 5th row-Long, Van Deursen, Vincz, Demkowicz, Howie, Roclr Lefslcy, Stein, Urchim, 6th row-Liebeclr, Kagan, O'NeilI, Tsitoro, Selover, Foerfer, Nenninger, Smith, Borlcan Weiss. The Commuters Club was organized in the fall of 1937 to provide social activities for the non- fraternity students. With the large student body this year, it has been one of the most active groups on the campus, To enliven the social life of the commuters, weekly dances were held in cooperation with Commuters Club of N.j.C. The organization sponsored an all- Preceptors are chosen from among the student body by the Dean's Office. While residing in their respective dormitories they are an extension of and responsible to the Dean's Office. Among the qualifications the precep- tors must have are those of leadership, scholarship, and tactfulness. It is the chief duty of the preceptor to aid those students in his dormitory who have difficulty in adjusting them- selves to college life. lst row-Cyphers, H. W., Carlaw, Conners, Sfrang, Gerald. 2nd row-Smith, R. M. DeLorenzo, Taalife, Hiclcolr, Snellman, Cade. 3rd row-VanGoor, Neuschaefer, Adams, J. M.: Rehill, Pringle, Herder. I96 school dance on Homecoming Weekend, which affair highlighted their social calendar. The members were also active during the year in various intramural sports as well as other extra-curricular activities. The officers were Anthony W. Pomper '48, presi- dem? Mathew I. Malinowski '48, vice-president, and Cyril Sidun '49, Secretary-treasurer. 1239 1.-H fr- 'J' 'v -3 'll f '1,.l D4'.E2'LR?L1l HQi9aTi1i. ctiv 'tie ml. a 'a1z' J wh LLL 1519-11 'Y' ,Pax L+-N ,wa .5--Q 2wg,f'F . , ,, :.,:-' X qi 3 x 5 M Z4 , 11. Q, ' - 'ou gn W, ' '- Mn, 'V ,. - . x . .., M- mx: ., - . , ,jf 'I 31,1 -- 1 - ' ,,-2.2-.re - ,jj - ' f- J! I , ,V N ' 'V .5-JH' Q: ' 5 1 X V ., 4 '.-. , . .- .w.x-H:4o- +Q ' -- ' Q?E1 r--. , 1 ' n fc:-FQ, 'ii - Q .1 kxq 1-f:f'f J: . A x fr. 4 if 'wwaf-11144. ' ,JET ' ' - ,--K uf ' :-A . lg-LQ! 'LrQ. ? x ..: .Q 1-.-ILL Q-r-94,3 , , w 'f Q TZ.: ..' - TF -'ir 3, . ,' is X X '3 . M A,-, Af: '-1 Wx. ', XX F fwf ' lp .S ' V' I h,.iSfz,:'r' aff ' :5-' W.-2 .Aff in ' ff. x rn, Hi, ,rp .. ',. .,.,f - is K if ef? fx R h. P' ig 5 1 . H gs?-f X ff-1?'Jyi1f f ' ' -'-' ' ' - nv-ff xl in H 5 - 15' ag.-Qi, x .1 1, 4131 4 W dd' 'W 'Fi Wm af-Q, --Q 3. -11:5 ,sw 1,5 go fl- 0 H-'W 'Q 3 W- 7'HH 7f' . ...p-,,,, . M W' W, 'V ' A ' .-, 'f 2 , - ,I . ,, . J 1 .is V.w A 4 K, , 'il' 4 'ills' H X mf? WN -X 6,1 .. f .. X Q. :- bf xffgf ' Q 1 T , , 1 1 .1 1 gh 0.1 .1 I 4 ! M Y Mg If 1 cl 1 r l , ffiw an 5 .p.,,-W 'xx -'1-1? 1: L x Wm: .1--, W.- '---....,, i vpn- - NC'-.fi-Q-vfwf, V 1- iiq..,,,,-4.,,,-N. , - ' ..- ' , v ' , .,'x ' ' -,.,' ' ,,.r . 1 Mm 5 xg- :WN-,A , 3 - . , , . I , i , I X, ers I S ng of 1500 studen s vsh agrlaoke-dualgzizld-33503513 e X estimated tg . A 4 y evening and flooded the field behindthe mg, , venue last hl S S 1 ootball pep-rally of the school year gy '...,.. A oolars P . b1,f3 f e m d d , i 4 4 ' ' .5 ' T Harvard, 13-U ip , or Harman?-lvl-en rin l g g ' - . 541 Unb atenCr1n1sonH niV61?S1tY Reques 9 atifin C1u1?f0fEdQ5.,ENI:Set 19 3 - . ' rom State If' aclf CLAN X- eeml:1Z:'Rl1il1Iinoved by Costs StudcntB0d!1lIln3Eea V ins N Co or C' ce H0512 Qieil-5:5225 9 ' - ee 'J un ' ' . Wi'hlfQ22?JIff:1,?i11a11geE s Ong C ew Fi t Qj,jQgH5,,g,. Hllls1de Trailer Campus Life 3 -a a 6, X e A ' A . mkeynuollday . Fresbm gtest omphcated But Adjustable OutA an S d61C0lIllllll.I1lt Bem Im ed Y 3C3tl0HB6g i. . ,,,-a Te t . y g Provig S A ge eg gc eery Store, Laundry, Recreatlon, i0IIlO1'I'0W7 7, ne,-'f C 11, ' I . . 7 i . f Vetefd hs of . 6 Wm 0 sVEJ I1ClI1g and Nursery F aciliti lCan1pusg A S e to P is BY ypyhii 1 ay Evenin . 7 ,I ,. .,., i ny ROBERT F ' OU 1 3 Y Bevel' , -- A' g CP D Rutger n e w'll 5 . L ,M 063961 113 . YD! 5 Qi V ' C I y I' ca' Du t ' Mi Ke Olga umber KS lowd to H - - '- - A t Q eww. Abs OH01' Grid n . 1111 I ASP , , I 'n ' ' J- ' T 0 0 , X V- 'yd N . ' . 0 YI N l 5 , g . . iuonaay W1 N wdent. Sw Chee Subway? gb s iri 1 t My ' U 9 W ng mm mTl1Snl?slnlnl1iJgx ' X ' ll . - e four consecutive a ey 1 -..,h .- Y H ce E yn ,ence of L , A aw e-- . C- 0l1d S ' d '1 Comed Hamger Eifectivengealiier, Platform Facilities Byp cal: bif aiiicabirlz iiilf a lm. , A, A fy BQOSICIJS Progra eeps Stu ent C 6Ct1OI1S 9rfor Ce l 2 Prom Commi Rema Chairmen Nam ain Council Positions sismeg lan for'Women C5011 L d make this yea:-'s Prom one o . ,a 0 most successful ever held on lohnson, McCabe, Yonker, Omley, Shelley 2 ' Ii,d B C .I campus, mem 6 L M U Weuscllaefer, Cypl1ers.Win in Close Race 'folilcfiflf h y OIIIICA ., 1 Sgikushm - gi- . y . a, 4 Harold QHalJ Cdnneljs '47 swept the Student Council elections e scsi?-F Radio Prospectus Viewe' GIGS ' o lead an otherwise closely-packed field of eight into office, the lld- Park- Favorabl B R 'Ons Bea abulation of the votes revealed last night. .iii F y ut emrllef Reum 9 The other seven men elected are: Franklyn A. Johnson '47, '- -012-E.BW.Smgll Changes 9 Plans Douglas L. McCabe '47, Earl F. Shelley '47, Harry W. Cyphers '47, Navy Re I T ' 'T '-fjfgf X A t 4 S - Ll Neuschaefer '48, Walter S. Yonker '47, Herbert Omley '47. . a es ' ll . ..-f- x -Z bun Conners polged 1558 Voices tg go 254 beyond the second highest For 150 - . , , V 116 d in ,S Re.a55em P13 nan, Joh ngsfwo recei e , 7. :NU V. , - 1 ' nv ' 0 Q rnitieg - ,,,, , . ' ' ...- d ' , nr V Frate .drrilj H tToHUg . Fraternttlfgigagli Fm. Hgmecommg Of Alumm , ,,,f-I A . 'le wide, theloc A d smiles a ml I t - - 1 ' me mats 3.111119 long an - ' paring 2- P05 'W brellllmirlztnzlxllijed .indogggizldegmcigggnd vyllgtswgglmed over t Q F E S an a greeting fortclilg llmiglllomecominfg Teumon on Saducliriglin Nha' f from their will f' - -1 8 Most Vets 1 uccess Camggiiiiozvas OPI ...... V.: e t. in A H vel-sity gvegpies, fo o . s1'amP10ue 7 ffufger. it 4 'i - tw H 1 1- ol . . 4' Ca e S ds Dallys u lg T A R G U M lite Hi easo 0 Prep fgr 4 AHtl10. U Fvommg. e Crow ,I S B Q, 1 ll tadl AS Student Vets. 1sa:iji7LfmENzo I Scarlet Bant' 'Q 'ofitv FEL n Ai ot S'1'0He 0PP1?s1.ASSume Mal ll My 'mg' 33315520211 f 2130 Game T Arts College Largest ,Freshmall HCCJ C The Sea I F IT 4. with Engineers New A Great S GCG Rosen S. Pmzm-iss .............,.,........ Edmzr-un-Clue! Hn,,.2!tlQ'M'!,,Z, S ling dam :I 4 Editorial Stat! git R058 . .....,.................,..... Managing Editor n.uAM MAcK:Nzn: .,.....,,....... News Editor CHUM? 215:55 E om U. 0 M 3 5 . E A E. 5 I 5 rn 5 n 4 UI v E F 2 o Z U 1: 5 F rn I rn E o 2 0 o as C K1 F F5 o W N I -1 Common A. McCoy .......... ..... Sports Editor osrrn Rusm ...........,..,... Ass': News Editor P I An-rnlm Houcn ,..,..................,. Pharugm her Member MAN mom, A. Fsmmzsszn, Enwum Lnnzmm ., B3 ll w Y I1 B1-swam ggers FYV ' 35,JZ2a.Li5ge5m..diii.f N., ... om: I. Couwn ....., H ' M .Q s 'U Hg f , r - 9 rr Scunsmm A:s'r Jllllzldzx Z !tf:'1zf:d team, Cwlcllom latte cH0me?o.mlng Dax ij -Kms ..,.... ........ A dverrbing Manager If fm Pfvspec , J H06 ., For Initial Magazin e . t ts f . . D C l M g 93111 fhisy H 01 Ru Nav I ti-1-F E l' 8, avg: gag ,... E m S ' U e r are V -E L: e war- me a se o L '1 8-7 1- mmf is Z,-L ' F. rst issue of th Autl FRANK LOW' PAUL Vm f A 3-m. Pr -'I' . n er ra uae 3. , . . ome ', , Salek 111 ds A C00 '11 have as lc L a Ill ' y Qssocicrled Colleeicrle Press smlmm N lso 9 ' 11 n co 1 S 0 'Distributor of 01:80 llvgl erxmg 'Q Benns 5 ' ht X Q offered to the al 420 Maniacs Av: New YORK N Y e I 00 9 c P ble Rm I u A A Th1rdStra15 - game Di 5 f Q an 9 l 'mYardY1 e Q ' ' nclx Z g ollxt a d D e f tn For X60 Yard ' available without -'memo ,- uno: ' Lu Annu. - su sm-mea . - f' sparked by acjeryy Sale? - . enibers of the 4' 'l ' ' ' ' ' 9 ' - - ..c1uae: Leonard Stone ' - , f- Monday afternoon in 'the news room. Recovering from its first cessation of publication since its founding in 1869, The Targrmz returned to the campus in September, 1945, under the editor- ship of Anthony Antin. With an experienced staff, including several returned veterans, the revived news- ,.- ,X l ' gt ,5 tl. Last September, the paper matched its pre-war schedule by going on a semi-weekly basis to meet the demands of an almost unprecedented reader in- terest and the needs of a greatly expanded campus. In November, Antin relinquished his position as itor to be succeeded by Prentiss. Leon Rose moved paper made great advancement toward returnjrrgjpoe- V-A ,SX a position congruent with that which it haddlaggf-df' lill into the managing editorship. as one of the oldest undergraduate publicationfs ings ll the country. 'cl EQ if 'i 'Q .L 1.1 ,, ,fl Progress became an editorial byword and the tra- fgilitional six-column make-up was enlarged to seven Making its reappearance as a weekly, The Ta' mli'i soon began to show improvements effected by an increasingly c-Hicient staff. In the spring, The Targum Council re-elected Antin. Robert Prentiss was named managing editor, while Anthony Conway assumed the duties of business manager and Barton H. Klion took over the advertising department. 'uplumns to increase campus coverage. , ...M The Tafgzmz of today does not even vaguely re- semble its oldest ancestor that appeared on the Banks 78 years back in Rutgers history, but, as in the days of its beginning, it remains a newspaper by and for the undergraduates. Shelley, Long. Rose. ?2f'ii?iI 1 JY--- fig, fi- v - f Hz- - -erin bel E' uL'A v ' ' Y . ' ' ev ' MTL' if e,,q, g5Hf:1u,,ei 153.4-2if : 'i : ' ' f. - . ', .Ili ,, 'sr tFf51afi2fEf -. F' 1 ,T1'r.,fv g ng, ies.,-,fr,g. it . nj- ,Pa Ls S-. EL1-if-rv' ' qi it F, 4 EL'7f!,C: ' rf. as .Lf 11. -- -4 .1-it -eh..:L,j-'sr 'li lj 1f '? A 'gl' -Tgiitf-r14,?i,4 32 -:r'.- KiElgffif'L'f ' iq : ' -fa., ff 1 la:-i 4 fi' ' 'fi' my I,-,.-g'f .'QA.r , . 5' . -Wi' if T, . - - a-MZ: 11-Exif f ff- - ' rf ,L-' Q., '-.Q-. .A , ,, ' - - 5-kilt e Bt Tony-2-year editor. - 202 UM naqer Business Ma J. CONW AY ANTHONY J Prciveriisin Editor-in-Chiei T S P9-ENT V55 SWXCK, N. . B NEW BP-UN New Brunswick 'L-AON ROBER . Managing Editor LEON ROSE Operation Progress .... Targum, iike other campus outfits, beginning September stiii in the throes ot reconversion iitters .... Prntin, Yrentiss, Rose, Macilenzie constituting the editoriai iine-up ..., The opposition being confined p-ff, 555, 10 Pilbiication probiems, both mechanicai and tinanciai .... The editoriai team i' li-1'9ffE1L soon having the enemy on the run .... Semi-vveekiv pubiication at the oid price being etiected from the start with no iet-up on the part ot undergraduate stafi members in the battie to beat intiationary prices .... Autumn Action .... Antin stepping down with Prentiss taking over, Rose and Mac moving up .... increase to seven coiumns becoming a reaiitv ..,. Ciassined advertising making an appearance .... Editoriai poiicv whip-iashing tor stronger traternities and non-traternity groups resuming povver on campus. . . . Targum assuming nevvs position in campus radio .... Six-page editions making frequent appearances .... Up 'Yo Now .... Targnm achieving in some measure progressive response to its constant piea tor constructive action .... Everyone concerned reaiizing Rutgers biossoming overnight caiis tor an undergraduate student body The Boss-H riort and production .... Oid Targum editors confident their Prem , ii' ng .... Ronan S. Roan Parnriss that keeping step in e successors vviii keep the baii ro i Comm uiers O nlyl ARTON v 5 .--,' Q Manager H. KLXON y . ' K, . ,Ji V Conw av. A Mack. Prenfissl Gnzie' r i L Led - gin Mac f K . GOFHCRI enzleu ld r'i:'r T ,, . V E., fn p I l f- 1 ,pf N sp: f- .- flf 7 I K ' ll J ,Q f , 1 ii ' .L ., J .., ,..,,... ,f.-,,.. , , V - , f i .2 ,- -df 1, - -J ,WW ivy FELITGE1-25 UINIIVEREITY NEXN l5l5ILlI'NlSVVlCli. iN. J. The Aiznlaologirt is a literary magazine founded to foster writing talent among the undergraduates. It succeeded T be Clmntirleerg a humor magazine, in 1927 as the literary orgahijof Rutgers and is now published live times -dujingfilierschool year. A111150 was the last tdliietuyrn to the campus after being In the past the magazine prii' 1rilfje6n'taiEed literary works, but with the changin gif staff this year originated the magazine more informal to Since re- turning to the has taken on a new task in that it now accepts literary works from the women's college, thus bringing the two campuses closer together. As supervisory body, The Anfhologirf Council in- cluded Dean Earl Reed Silvers, Professor Milton French, Wallace Moreland, Assistant to the Presi- dent, Assistant Dean Howard Crosby, Leonard Stone, William Wolf, Elliot Schneider, and Edward Alter. STAFF LEONARD J. STONE '49 Editor-in-Chief ELLIOT SCHNEIDER '47 Bzlyiuerr zlflmmger WILLIAM WOLF '47 .Nlmzagizzg Editor JOHN SHIELDS '50 Affixrcml 10 the Editor EDWARD ALTER '49 fld'IJ6'l'1fiJ'i77 g Mamzger JAMES BLAKE '49 Affociafe Ezlifor ALBERT LAMB '49 Poetry Ediior JERRY KLEIN '47 Exchange Ecfiio-r BUDD SPITZ '48 HAROLD ZILCI-I '48 Copy Editorf MARTY MILLER '48 Cirmlnliou Mmzager PETER HOLLOD '47 An' ami zlflakezfp Edilof Isl' row-Zilcl1,Spi+z, Wolf,S+one,Scl'1neider, Lamb, Perselay. 2nd row-Miller, Hollocl, Rose K em I ' Stone, Schneider, Alter. The Big .Two-Cowenhoven and Johnson Scafzlez' .fezfim The Searle! Lelfer first appeared in 1871 as a fraternity publication. From 1913 to 1952 the year- book was edited by the junior class, and after 1932 the responsibility passed to the seniors. In 1943 The Starlet Letter, like so many other college activities, was suspended because of the war, This year, how- ever, the many activities have reappeared, symboliz- ing a spirit of transition from war to peace, and it is this that the staff has tried to capture in producing the 1947 Scarlet Letter. Q The creation of this st-war yearbook began in the spring of 1946 election of a pre-war staff member, Fran ,, as editor-in-chief. He assembled a staff w , gh inexperienced, was eager to produce 'QF'-i st Scarlet Letter. The . . new editors -dug -r- E ummer saw the forty- page memorial and -'. 1 W -. s sections nearing com- pletion. Amidst a whirlwind of activity in October, No- vember and December, the staff hammered the other sections into form. Difficulties of cramped office space, shortages of photo equipment, lack of student interest and general post-war confusion were some- how licked. Four months of presswork and engrav- ing brought delivery and distribution day. At last It arrived and was unveiled. The result of hundreds of hours of effort and expenditure of 5,516,000 was at hand. D 204 Daysneliver Y and Disfribufion I Mr' HOlSienl i 1 ger Councilj?ean Sivers Ticagedwh-iihoven. M Bn ' Oki Ev'- Skvk KN X9 D51 3016689 USNEB9k'Y'l k'YsPsk4'lsk-'49 rs. sovkr-Bork new ar'-osexrlrcvs. rx. 1. x4kGvkOrrxS v-. cowenn Qyrxoq !m.Ck'frek Xikanaejrnq ?.cYrkor Yresxdenk, Scarkek Lekker Conncl Secrekarq, Searkek Lekker Conncl Sktkxxkovs 200095 BOYXXA Y, CO P50 'Nl XN P-LTER S.'fOX4k'sk'Rs'h'l 9-00293 YN. COXNN4 pri 'AB .XOYXXA 6. GXBSOX4 'AB Socfrak klrke anA Yrakermkkes Senrors kkonors and P-c,k'N'rkkes Sparks Psssorfrake bfvanacjrnq EcYrkor 'kYkOy.Irp.S C, 'fkp.SSY-If 'Nl YskCYXP-950 5. XL?-kv' 'M DOH?-LQ LUYKOYX '50 X-AP-LCOLYA 0. Gkk,k.E'k'kE 'NI OOXSGLP-S k.. MGC?-02 '41 Gow Ny UP-NRO Yk. XLXNGSTOXA 'Nl Ykr ok oqr apkrq Crr orxk akkon S1 P-YY' Bunror EXrkors: Psnkkkonwl Convlaq '40, Oouqkas Campbekk '08, Socfrak kfrke and Yrakernrkres: Bames Okckerson 'Nl ,'k'nomas Se-Lkon WB, Leonard Skone WB, 'Vnomas De Mama '58 , 0r aokeq Yrokkensbee '50, Semors: Yrank- Eeake 'Nl , ksr aek Gokkesman 'NI , Lorfrs Nerokkark 'Nl , Oonakd 'krokker '40, Gnarkes Wxskkop '08 , plkrecl Psronowl'rk1. '50, Ykonong and P-c,k'w'r'fresz Eugene Snverman '41, eXrkor, summer kerm, 5o'nn Yixncker '51, Leonard X-lreranus WB, Sankorrk Moore WB, 9139515 C3Ae 'A9, Joseph C1599 'Aq, Nberk Y-oekokk '53 , Xffrarkkn SQYXYLGY '93, Oonakck Pssornak '50, Sparks: 'kkkeooore Gross 'Nl , eXrkor, summer kerm, 'Vneooore Skker '58, Ykrokoqrapkqx Wrnoenk 0'rnnno 'Nl , egkrkor, summer kerm, Oanrek Onkkreko 'Nl , N4 akker Oenrse WB, kN'nYram Wookk WB, Ykarokd Mkkker '58, Gnskafle Snkoer 'A9, Marrq Casa-al '50, Ykans Y rsc.'ner '50, NN'nYram 'lsosker '50, 9-oberk Skerra '50, 'rko-sara Sekwlakre '50, FY'i'!k0Y I Ykonqkr '50, Xsfremorkakz Lesker Yaarrer 'N1 ,Wlkkkram Yorszfrkkr 'Nl , .Names NN ekks 'Nl . Crrcukakkonz George Larneo 'AB E5-Haro Cn ' 0, Plkred Genkon '50. 1 .T --B if .N 5 x 1 Ed- Lof: :J f1s,, Oveno H50 row -K I, C nl F -L I 6 O d -, C Up- cif,'f- K.C3iB, Znaowen- , ei H lngslronl Vow a55eyonl ' c- Zedde Under the guidance of Professor David Potter, the varsity debate team engaged in one of the most extensive programs in Rutgers history. 100 debates were scheduled, including such outstanding uni- versities as Princeton, New York University, Colum- bia, Lehigh, Lafayette, North Carolina, University of Pennsylvania, Swathmore, Temple, Villanova, Bryn Mawr, and Oh' - ' f s Highlights of the 'ings 1 were the New York University debate in Kir atrick Chapel, commem- orating the first intercoll iate debate in America, the TKA tournament at 'Q lamazoo, the University of Virginia tournament, , J the Ben Franklin tour- nament at Philadelphia, K. well as tours through New England, Middle Atl ntic, and Southern states. In addition, 15 radio debates were aired over radio stations WQXR, WNYC, WTTM, and WCTC. The freshman squad, coached by John H. Herder '48, engaged in 25 home and away debates, climax- ing the season with a clash against the Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point. Right-Lehrholif drives home the Debafers Isf row-Kolodziei, Adler, Lewis, Neuschaefer. 2nd row- Davis, Penisfon, Herder, Klion, Cade. 3rd row-Smolrler, Essig, Harrison, Yawih, Pearson, Anapol, Kupersfein, Wolfram, Klein. Others: Baldini, Carlson, DaCosfa, DeMeza, DeSieghard+, Fallon, Galligani, Gibbs, Johnson F., Kiselwicz, Kuiner, Lehr- hoff, Levereff, Lifshifz, Lipschutz, Lo'F+in, Lonslry, Manhoff, Merel, Mesnilroff, Miclzeft, Misch, Mooney, Oman, Pesin, Piquette, Robb, Sausville, Shields, Shore, Van Cleve, Verp. The managerial staff was headed by Layton Wolf- ram '48, assisted by Judson Pearson '48, away debate manager, Barton Klion '48, freshman manager, Richard A. Cade '49, radio debate manager, and Milton Anapol '49, publicity manager. mucus neun 1, ,a,,f3,- ff .' gi .ii i j. ,r g-L1-Q: .7 ' gr i r x ' , 1 Dllfilni scuquu il!-fra Q. 3 ' J - 'L I-I .,, t . , , . '14 1 ff!-N si. t, , .,.. f . ,, ., point. Managers lst row-Tuman, Beale, Smolrler. 2nd row-Anapol, Pearson Wolfram, Klion, Herder. 3rd row-Lewis, Harrison, Cade Klein, Adler, Davis. Others: Decillis, Gleason, Gordon, Halpern, Jensen, Kapner Kiselwicz, Landan, Magida, Paulis, Shore, Sfamelson, Walfer Queeni pZG,qMd. Queens Players, the undergraduate dramatic society which includes students both at Rutgers and N.J.C., was founded on the principles of promoting and fostering dramatics. The name of the society was derived from the title of our college in the royal charter presented by George III of England- Queens College. Several interested undergraduates formed the Queens Players a short while after the Rutgers Col- lege Dramatic Club was disbanded in 1914. A few years later when the New jersey College for Women was established, the undergraduates of the women's college were invited to join the Rutgers group, and the two campuses have merged their talents ever since. ,. Esch year the their own plays, pro uce them, and naar. -I for the linal presentations. This committee, with Leonard J. Corwin as andled the adver- tising, ticket sales, a for the rehearsal hall and theater for the orge Hutchinson '46 again directed the sho Q r. Beyer served as faculty adviser. Queens Players continue its second year of post- war activities, presenting for their first production The Devils Disciple by George Bernard Shaw. Despite its able handling of the show, the group suffered financial difficulties because of the high costs of production and rent. Officers of Queens Players for the past year were Vincent Mangino '49, presidentg Charles Schmitter '49, vice-president, Beth Wood '48, secretary and Leonard Corwin '47, treasurer. Ist row-Huntington, Wood, Mangino, Schmitter. Haggerty, Ritter, Batcha 2nd row-Prati, Corwin, Dillingham, Gages, Warwick, Leber. -Hanging The Devil's Disciple George H utchinson Director From its founding in 1874 to 1880, the Glee Club consisted of twelve members. It was not or- ganized as we know it today until the winter of 1880. The first concert was given in 1881, and in 1898 the newspapers proclaimed it the finest Glee Club in the country. Since then a Consistently liighjl- standard has been maintained. From 1923 the Glee Club was augmented by a New College for Women auxiliary. The Glee Club nally sang only college songs, but the repertoireiowplil includes both college songs and the classical, of Wagner, Bach, and sibaius. ,'cefe t Each year the Glee Club sponsors a winter week- end at Buckhill Falls in Pennsylvania, one of the gayest events of the social season. Choir- Isi' row-Hasserf, Ebe, Wood, Rugan, Couse. 2nd row-Shepard Gross, Martens, Wiedman, CosleH. 3rd row-Bourne, White, Mac- Neill, Maxwell, Willenbroclr. 4th row-Moss, Sidner, Leonard Coombe, Swenson. 5th row-Kirlcwood, VanWicltle, Palmer, James, Romano, G. 6th row-Thomas, Swannell, Wycoff. Spence, Phillips. 7th row-Oxenford, D., Konrad, Adams, Unsworth, Follensbee, R I , Choir, which sings in Kirkpatrick Chapel on is composed of members of the Glee Club. 'Fi Walter '52, who is director and conductor of the Glee Club also directs the Choir. Olicers of the year were Stanley Shepard '47, president, and Robert Kirkwood '47, manager. Glee Club- lsi' row-Mr. Walter, Calamoneri, Phillips, Unger, Gallup, Hawley, Leonard, Swenson, Wood, Goldstein, Coslett, Palmer, White, Rugen, Hassert, Ebe, Kirkwood. 2nd row-Neilson, Martens, Shepard, Welch, Benze, MacNeill, Willenbroclr, Camamis, Sirobell, Swannell, Romano, G., James, Molloy, Tympaniclc, Sidner, Kaltman, Romano, A. 3rd row-Whitlock, Maxwell, Gross, Thomas, Moss, Price, Ficlt, Adams, Tailby, Follensbee, B., Wycoff, Follensbee, R., Unsworth, Aspinal, Konrad. ' V ,fsfri-fi' Forming the R ' .-K '15 , .- - .v ,-. n ,. 1.7 M W. 1 -- WJ WSPQ--2,-Q,3f3!r:g. nga fs-is The thirtieth year of the University Concert Series was altogether a year of unexcelled performances, a great disappointment, and a happy innovation. Scheduled to open the 1946-47 season, the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Dr. Serge Koussevitsky, con- ductor, was unable to perform at the gymnasium due to the incompleted expansion program. This was the first occasion in the history of the series that a program had to be cancelled. Paul Robeson, one of Rutgers' most outstanding graduates, returned to the campus to sing at the initial concert, in which his vocal artistry was amply displayed. Under the direction of Wilbert B. Hitchner, the University Band was peyaifganized early this year. Composed of sixty, appeared at all ,.-1,.,. Y-.. .. . home football severiiilgpf the pep rallies. The fall season weekend trip to Boston for Appearances were also made at and New York. li,,,., I l X The annual again this year after a The national honorary band fraternity, Kappa Kappa Psi, was also reactivated to honor outstanding bandsmen. Between Halves The Cleveland Orchestra, with George Szell con- ducting, performed at the second concert. In the season's next attraction, Gregor Piatigorsky, the Russian cellist, demonstrated why he is considered the finest living artist on his instrument. Closing the Concert Series was the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra under the brilliant' leadership of Pierre Monteux. In view of the large enrollment of this first post- war year, as well as the unprecedented demand, a series of four chamber music recitals was presented at Voorhees Chapel. 12.0. 76. Isl' row-Col. Cronli, Mai. Connor, Mai. Marlcey, Col. Brian, Mai. Lucliy, Mai. Condon. 2nd row-Lathum, Gallagher, Buehholz, Baker, Jenkins, Keller, Cantrell, Keyes, Hough. The Reserve OHicers Training Corps An advanced course in Air Corps administrative - . QPYWP iff? . . . under lederal law in 1920 supplanted the Rutger rarning was added this year. Cadet Corps. During World War II only the basic Forty-one advanced students were selected for courses were offered. The principal military training their scholastic standing, leadership qualities and in- was given to those in the Specialized Trai in military science as cadet officers and non- Pro ram. S -me mssioned otlicers of the re iment. g A g Advanced courses, leading to commissions in n May at the annual Military Field Day, the de- Infantry and Signal Corps, were reactivated last ye artment's honors and awards were presented. The '-Q53-'Lil . . . . These included six weeks training in a summer camp. Mil tary Ball followed in the evening. Present Armsl Buccleuch Park on a Tue clay affernoon. - ' r Ingl ' u- Aclvanced R.O.T.C. Isl' row -Finlay, Buckley, Tushalc, Clenclinning, Truex, King, Aslrins, Harrison, 2nd row -Cade, Allen, Klion, B. H.. Amsfer, DeCamara, Sidun, DeRienzo, Bellrow- ski, Benin. 3rd row-Racl- lxowslry, Pefers, Driscoll, Kulp, Demlcowicz, Gillespie, Smy+l1e, Boorn. 4+h row- Cufle, Granefz, Leahy, A. L., Hoielling, Bernsforf, Miller, M., Olen, Moons, Clark, B. 5'l'l'1 row-Lee, A. O., Taylor, J. A., Kramer, I., Budd, L. A+ Scope-lst Sgt. Jenkins. Firing-Ebdon, J., Clendinning, Ebdon, E. While the cafeteria situation left the rifle team without a range, the marksmen met at the New Brunswick Armory every week for practice. With many pre-war experts back the team carried out a successful program of meets. The Rutgers Marksmen met Army and Fordham. Later they participated in the national rifle matches and an intercollegiate match in New York City. When the team again has the use of their range in the gymnasium, the Rifle Club will be reformed. This unique organization consists of about fifty men who left advanced R.O.T.C. training in June, 1943. They remained together through varied ad- ventures and misadventures in basic training, Rutgers A.S.T.P. and O.C.S. at Fort Benning. Five men of the Black Fifty joined the Air Force. Ken Chewey and Phil Baker died in action overseas. The social group, formed in September, 1946, plans to- remain intact and hold regular reunions. OHicers are John Pino, presidentg James H. Dickerson, vice-presidentg S. H. DiAntonio, secretary-treasurer. lsf row Vogt, Lawrence, DiAn+onio, Geiger, Brennan, Ford, Wiggin. 2nd row-Milzus, Greenberg, Morrison, Van Zandt, Gillette. 3rd row-Cyplwers, Malinlra, Shiner, Huber, Burafh Angelli. 4th row-Feil, Hess, Gardener, Rosengran, Lehman, Hale. 5'l'h row- Reynolds McCabe, Brill, Bradley. we arms 4414, Renata Glad The Booster Club, under the direction of Sidney Shilf, was founded in February, 1946. The aim of this organization was to lend unified support to stu- dent activities and to act as a sounding board for student opinion. The Booster Club, in spite of its youth, soon be- came one of the best known activities. During the 1946 football season, the club organized numerous rallies and also arranged for bus service to all the games held away from Rutgers. At the conclusion of the football season, the Booster Club turned its program of activity to the Queens Players' production, The Devil's Disciple. The club promoted the advertising and distributed the tickets for this performance in a highly effec- tive manner. The R.B.C., among its many activities, sponsored publicity for the cheerleaders, publication of college songs, and the debating squad. On its agenda for future action, the club has plans for securing new band uniforms, and the pro- motion of better relations between N.j.C. and Rutgers. The oficers were Sidney Shilf '48, presidentg Ronnie Emmer '47, vice-president, Gladys Gravatt '47, secretary, and Thomas De Meza '48, treasurer. The 2500 supporters welcomed the 1946-47 social season with the Orange Crush weekend to cele- brate the Rutgers-Princeton football game. The sched- ule of events for the weekend included a rally on Friday night, an informal dance Saturday night, and a picnic on Sunday afternoon. Officers: lst row-Chester, Shiff, Emmer, 2nd row-Campbell, Praii. Neuschaefer, DeMeza. Rally 'Round, Boosfersl The Newman Club was established to broaden the social, intellectual and religious life of Catholic un- dergraduates in nonsectarian universities. The club, which is a joint Rutgers-N.j.C. organization, sched- uled addresses by prominent Catholic speakers and held corporate communion. Social hours for dancing, aaa' entertainment, and refreshment were also on the program. Activities were carried on under Matt O'R0urke '48, president, Ruth Donegan '47, vice-president, Marion Klein '48, secretary, and Ted Kiselewicz '49, treasurer. OFficerr.-O'Rourlce, Donegan, Klein. Kiselewicz. The Christian Science Organization conducted semi- monthly meetings throughout the year at N.J.C. to enable students of both campuses to participate in organized Christian Science activity. Occasional so- cial functions supplemented the religious meetings at which the testimonials of the members were heard. IV Glad The annual lecture was held in March at Voorhees Little Chapel. The program was under the direction of Christine Germain '47, president, Clifford Kingston '48, reader, Arlene Drake '49, recording secretary, and Walter Denise '48, treasurer. Ist row-Kingston, C. P., Germain, Petersen, Drake, Denise. 2nd row-McCacldl Conlin, VanDuyne, Tiger, Vreeland, Janefos. 3rd row-Boswell, Bierman Dull: Stewart, Graves, Williams. 4th row-Kingston, D. H., Beyer, Hurlberf, Snyde effzzdiian Science Uagcan ' Jlzllel Isl' row-Berlin, Wolf, Ben-Asher, Smith, H. Q. 2nd row-Weinstein, Gray, Biensioclc, Deiches, Davis, B. 3rd row-Verp, Shneyer, Wishnow, Goitesman, Pesin, Kasse, Stein, Jacobson, Freidman. 4th row-Harris, Greenberg, Karlz- mar, Klein, Seidel, Laslrowih, Yawifz, Rosen- zweig, Gotfesman. The jewish religious and social organization of Rutgers and N.j.C. is part of the National Hillel group. To serve both campuses, Hillel issued a monthly Herald. Dances, picnics and trips supple- mented weekly religious services. The society also conducted classes in the Hebrew and jewish lan- guages as well as in Hebrew culture. The officers this year were William Wolf '47, presidentg Daniel Berman '47, vice-president, Ada Ben-Asher '48, secretaryg Herbert Smith '47, treasurer. Among the leading student religious groups asso- ciated with the University is the Wesley Foundation, honoring john Wesley, eighteenth century founder of Methodism, The Foundation is sponsored by the Pittman Methodist Church and offers membership to all students of that faith. The organization endeavored to keep the students Ghapel Zfahma Ist row-Hoagland, Cramer, R. T., Alexander vine, W., McCabe. aware of their religion. Monthly meetings and occa- sional dinners featured speakers prominent in re- ligious circles. Officers were Shirley Lynn '48, presidentg Robin Van Clief '49, vice-president, and Barbara Springer '49, secretary. Millingion. 2nd row-Hofimire, Schmifler, De- lsf row-Siegelman, Lassner, Panaccione. 2nd row-Wein- gasf, Diamond, Larned, Wasiolelt, Beale, Kaufman. 3rd row- Lewis, Smoltler. Lowande, Tushalc. 4141 row-Johnson, A. A., Prof. Turner, Benne'H', Murray. Meeting semi-monthly, the Spanish Club has closely followed its pre-war traditions of fostering additional study in the language, culture, civiliza- tion and ideals of the Hispanic countries. Programs have included lectures, trips and social functions fea- turing speakers of particular interest to the club. Officers of the club were George Gore '48, presi- dentg Thatcher Wood '50, vice-president, Donald Mills '49, treasurerg Edward Wasiolek '50, secretary. Glad 2I6 aaencfz GM Because many members had served in France, the new French Club carried out an unusually interest- ing program which included prominent lecturers and accounts of personal experiences by the students. Of special interest was the formation of a foreign-film theater. Semi-monthly meetings were supplemented with plays, trips and movies in pursuit of the club's aim to increase understanding of French culture. Officers were Franz Lassner '47, president, Edward Wfasiolek '50, vice-president, Frank D. Beale '47, secretary, and Arthur Larned '48, treasurer. lst row-Davis, D. A., Mills, Gore, Wasiolek, Powers. 2nd row-Essig, Dove, Levereft, Jeandron, Micke'H'. Iialam Glad III Kneeling-Kaltman, lst row-Luongo, Prof. Pane, Jacques, Restaino. 2nd row-Desiclerio, Kuysialr, Garone, Martinelli, McCarthy. 3rd row--Panaccione, Basile. 4th row-Resfaino, Apruzzese, Previte. 5+h row-Cassera, Ross. The Italian Club was reorganized for those stu- dents who desire a wider and more picturesque view of Italian civilization than could be offered in the classroom. Semi-monthly meetings have fea- tured lectures in Italian and English covering Italian culture, art, and music. The club also presented a play in Italian and held joint meetings with the N..I.C. Italian Club. Members of the executive committee were Alex Restaino '47, john Panaccione, joseph Basile, Allen Kaltman, all '49, and Vincent Apruzzese '50, lsr row--Beale, Franklin, Lassner, Ehrhardt, Gleason. 2nd row -Amann, Ritter, Gorcliano, Klug, Kay, Zanlcel, Dr. Holzmann. 3rd row-Tomlinson, Ryan, Pasmore, Lingen, Wise, Hage- man. 4th row-Reisberg, Gnasse, Salgaller, Horowitz, Ara- fow, Gordon, Eimer. 5+h row-Hollod, Nabholz, Konner. Soviero, Pfeiffer, Noble, Newcomb. 6th row-Galligani, Gershman, Crufchlow, Hill, Sobotlcer. 7th row-Cofsen, Ohl- son, Courain, Cox, Shildlrraut, Koch, Behrens. 8th row-Den- burg, Smith, Schmidt, Phillips, Zawadslry, Mileham, Lonslry, Seaman. 25 Wmein An interest in things German defines the mem- bership of Deutscher Verein which, for the first time, opened its roll to N.J.C. women. The club spon- sored lectures, musicals, plays, outings, and trips in pursuit of its aim to foster understanding of German culture and language. The club had established a scholarship fund which sent its first recipient to Switzerland this year. The officers this year were Franz Lassner '47, presi- dent, Jerome Gluskowski '49, vice-president, Erich Ehrhardt '48, secretary, and George Franklin '49, treasurer. 2I7 The American Institute of Electrical Engineers on campus is a junior chapter of the national profes- sional society. It has reorganized this year with fifty undergraduates. Meeting semi-monthly the organiza- tion had a program of motion pictures and lectures on technical subjects as well as presentation of stu- dent papers. ',4.s.e..c'. Ist row-Zoldos, Karol, Kiselewicz, Sinnaman. 2nd row- , Gaum, White, Eden, Talerico, Petti, Bara, Dr. Mirgain. 3rd row-Venerus, Marlowe, Gordon, Schott, Geruth. 4th row- Zimpter, Sass, DeAngelis, Gillespie, Ricciarcli, Lawrence, Sharpes, -Harris. Sth row-Brown, Budd, Werder. ' The American Society of Civil Engineers, founded in 1852, is the oldest national honorary engineering society in America. The standard for membership is a high scholastic standing in the engineering cur- riculum. The organizations purpose is to give its members a practical knowledge of the aspects and problems of civil engineering. 14.9.8.8 lst row-Profs. Potter, Creager, Rights. 2nd row-Dell, Longo Goldfarb, Dellenbaugh. 3rd row-Bagnoli, Stillwell, Boylan, Aird, Koehler. 4th row-Borlcan, Beven, Meraner, Zagloclri, Chasinowitz, Astrow. Sth row-Gaston, Stein, Segal, Elkes, Rock, Uchrin. 6th row-Lott, Liebecli, Wilpon, Karl, Barlow, Peterson. 7th row-Eiclinger, Lopatin, Meyer, Potter, Stanton, Gartinliel. Sth row-Bellew, Blosser, Irwin, Ross, Baer, Vander- gritt, Thistle. In the spring, the Rutgers chapter participated in the annual convention of the eastern student branch and entered a thesis in the annual competition. Officers were Charles Longo '47, chairman, Curtis Dell '48, secretary, and Frederick Dellenbaugh '47, treasurer. Frequent held trips, motion pictures and social functions were part of their program. Practicing engineers lectured on actual problems they encountered in the field. Officers of the group were Reuben H. Karol '47, presidentg Walter H. Zimpfer '48, vice-presidentg and john P. Sass '48, secretary-treasurer. The Rutgers chapter of the 120 student branches of the parent American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers is composed of mechanical engineering students who share a common interest in the program which this society presents. The program revolved chiefly around forums at which professional engineers were invited to speak. Demonstrations of new engineer- Among the other activities of this group were occa- ing developments were made at these meetings sional smokers and field trips. This year's ofhcers were Herbert C. Nikola '48 chairman, William D. Grilhn, jr., '48, vice-chairman David D. Acker '48, recording secretary, and Wil liam H. Kacmarsky '48, treasurer. ,QSJM . 'l' row-Schare, Griffin, Bacha, Nikola, Mendel. 2nd row-Saillard, Davis, Devine, nllwell Romaine, Acher, Fechler, Kacmarslry. 3rd row-Gaston, Fischer, Nagle, unch Gedeffis, Perchilc. The Chemistry Club seeks to supplement the work in the classroom with lectures, technical movies and demonstrations as well as to provide social activity for chemistry majors. The members are informed of the opportunities in their held and are given the chance to associate with men in their profession Ofiicers this year were Thomas Siddons '47, presi- dentg Erich Ehrhardt '48, vice-president, James R Moetz '49, secretary, and George F. McCutcheon Ir. '48, treasurer. Isl' row-Moelz, Prof. Lane, Siddons, Ehrhardf, McCu+cheon. 2nd row Weiss Logan, Smith, H. Q., Selover, Cofler, binder, Neufeld, Fischer. 3rd row Goffes man, Orlick, Applegate, Clegg, Traynelis, Weinsfoclr. efnemidbzy 61144 1 ffelaliwu GMA Ist row-Davis, D., Burr, Aubry, Kirkwood. 2nd row-Miclteff, Beale, Yewell. Teare, John son, F., Sulzberger. 3rd row--Shabazian, Larned, Mardirosian, Greiner, Frembach. The monthly forums of the History and Interna- tional Relations Club attracted many students this year. Students at these meetings not only discussed pressing international issues, but also heard lectures by officials and State Department representatives. Several trips were made to United Nations meet- ings. Later, delegates were sent to the 20th Annual Mmm Glad The Music Club was reactivated this fall following a lapse during the war years. At the first meeting this year Harold H. Zilch '48 was elected president, Theo- dore Gross '47, vice-president, and Al Luetchford '48, secretary-treasurer. The club was formed for the purpose of discussing topics of musical signihcance and for furthering in- terest and appreciation of music. Meetings were held every month at the home of its faculty advisor, Dr. Howard D. McKinney. United Nations Model Conference at Swarthmore. There the I. R. C. representatives won outstanding distinction for themselves and the university. Officers were Herbert Robb '47, presidentg Robert M. Goodchild '48, vice-presidentg and John F. Yewell '49, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Burr of the History De- partment served as advisor. Ghent Glad After a lull during the war years, the Chess Club was reorganized in January, 1946. Its membership is composed of those undergraduates who want to en- joy and receive instruction in this intricate game. Matches and tournaments were played with other uni- versities and the club sponsored an intramural match to determine relative standings among students. Officers of the club were Franz Lassner '47, presi- dentg jordan Levin '48, vice-presidentg joshua Gross '49, secretary, and James McGrath '49, treasurer. Cox, Hoagland, Smelly, Luz. 2nd row-Bell, Shaw, Fuller, Fouratt, Koenig, Moore, Thomas. 3rd row-McCabe, R. P.. Bruno, Snellman, Porter, Bernstorf, Wells, Omley, Gordon, Van Horn. 4+h row-Hindes, Curcio, Bura'Hi, Varga, Sfefl, Patrick. Glad Bolstered by its first female members, the wives of veterans, the Poultry Science Club renewed its usual well-planned lectures by faculty members and promi- nent poultrymen of the state. A turkey-carving demonstration at Thanksgiving, an old-fashioned bean supper at Christmas, and the annual spring banquet dominated the social calendar. Officers this year were James Baldini '48, president, Alfred Carlson '48, vice-president, Walter Zorn '49, secretary, and Robert Miller '50, treasurer. 6 GMA The Ceramics Club, student branch of the Ameri- can Ceramics Society, was organized in 1921. This club was founded to advance the knowledge of ce- ramics by means of meetings for the discussion of papers and the promotion of the ceramics course. Monthly meetings were held at which representa- tives from industry discussed technical problems and techniques encountered in the industrial world. Officers were George Hund '47, president, Robert Fouratt '48, vice-president, Eugene Etzel '49, secre- tary, and Richard Fuller '48, treasurer. Isl' row-Zorn, Baldini, Carlson, A., Dupres. 2nd row-Gree-nblaH, Plant McLellan, Waibel. Faber, Miller. 22I wfeszf The plan for a student radio station, WRSU, was introduced last year by Marshall G. Rothen, director of broadcasting. An investigating committee promptly drew up a skeleton plan of organization from in- formation provided by Princeton, Columbia and the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System, while interested undergraduates commenced the programming, talent, technical and business estimates. Ofiicers of WRSU were Charles J. Brookwell, jr. '49, station managerg Russell E. Smith, jr. '49, pro- gram directorg Thomas M. Cousins '49, and Bernard Barshay '48, technical directors. Ist row-Wirth, Hoffmire, Coach Logg, Anfin. 2nd row-Schmidt, H Buist, Stevens. Biehler, Oxenford, Unsworfh, Loecle, Nicholas, Goth. 3rd row-Voorhees, Oken, Phillips, A. W.: Whiiehorne, Powell, T. Officers-Cousins, Barshay, Mr. Rofhen, Broolrwell, Smith. The Rowing Club was organized in 1935 with the return of crew to the spring sports schedule. It is composed of men whose purpose is to promote and support this activity. The club is a member of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen. Principal elforts of this organization were toward securing improved rowing facilities and promoting better attendance at the regattas. Olhcers were Raymond Lippincott '47, commo- doreg john S. Hoffmire '49, vice-commodoreg Byron E. Unsworth '48, purserg john F. Schwanhausser '49, log keeper. flowing Glad Spa? is I1 'U A I s lk ,-.. 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' X ' , W 1 mx. 5 2 -' 413511 :FP ' 'wwf' . dx Lggig y 1 ' M , . :vii I ,,,.,'.- .fa ,- zpil- - ' -'P:N,? h . qgghl? fi II, xxx,-. . 5?'-was A- S:-- :f. I Djyifif vw, .-131 fb '1p'f'N Qlsfig, ,, , : 'wzf'-i 1 af X P gi ,. wg: A , iv' V Y . ,, . M . A N' ' ' N I I 1 H 5, ,Em . .,Au::,,,l, 2545: m,35,A,5Q3,'.,r:ff2k' Q v -1-...M ,,-, , ' 2- 4.,:,Lg-f'2-1313-.5.?:.--sf',.,,- -' ' Y, A4 '15 5 1 -G37TI'T'71'gvy?L,Zjgg 1- ' .- -j'T,1'21g,Tf ,N fl 1- I H K ,bv - . , , v. M-, .-.V.. - ,- .NJ , 1. .lf 1 . x .,.A-gl ' ' .,:1, .. f ..,.,-,,,.. 'N M.,,,, ... , 4 rg, -:,.: Jes'-v Ep 'I AW 'H EWENNL 4 M .vm.wu,...,.,,,,4,Q- A ,,z fr . fi . 4 rbewlige . '. . . , .u. , 'xx ,.4,,,55xfV ' -v-:ig ' -L , . 1 if f. '11 . , ,f 525 Director Little is ab IL ,. ,, 1 T vl W! A , ,ii of Wufaawl gcfucalion The year 1932 marked the emergence of the Physical Edu- cation Department upon the course which it has so success- fully pursued for fifteen years. Before that, sports were loosely lumped together under a graduate manager of athletics. With the coming of George E. Little to Rutgers as director of nth- letics, the events took a decided swing up-stream. The gym- nasium was in its final stages of completion, but the stadium was still six years in the future The department is divided into four divisions in order to make its facilities more available to all students regardless of their individual talent. Intercollegiate athletics are offered in some lifteen sports. Along these lines, Director Little has brought steady improve- ment in the scheduling of contests. Long stymied in the sec- ond strata of the athletic world, Rutgers has been steadily advancing up the ladder of major importance. The Intramural Department is under the direction of Harry Rockafeller and his undergraduate assistants. The purpose of the Intramurals is to foster a program that will add to the physical fitness of the students. Here the campus interest is high, for in addition to the further competition available to nonvarsity men, there is the Keller trophy, annually awarded to a fraternity or living group with the most points scored for the year. This beautiful trophy, first awarded in 1935, was presented by Henry Keller, professor of agricultural economics. Secretaries Heywood and Dewhurst The Delta Upsilon fraternity first won the Trophy in 1935. It was held by the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity con- secutively from 1936 through 1940. Kappa Sigma won the last award in 1941. The department also offers required physical education. All students are allowed to choose their recreational activity and receive the expert coaching of Mr. Joseph Makin's staff. Although there is no state law requiring a physical education program, the Board of Trustees in 1941 decided that Rutgers would have such a program. The system was established where- in students were required to take part in athletics three hours a week. Each student taking the course receives one credit a semester toward his graduation. Severely handicapped most of the year because of construction difficulties the program was suspended for a time but soon resumed its important part in the physical education program. Finally there is the professional curriculum offered. The first class, of only five men, was graduated with degrees in Physical Education in 1933 and each year the classes have be- come larger and a little better prepared to carry out their new jobs. Professor George Dochat, director of this curriculum since 1935, has introduced many new courses and has completely remodeled the-requirements three times to include all of the credits required for teaching in most states. Students take courses in all sports and methods of teaching them, as well as the regularly required subjects. In addition they must spend at least nine weeks teaching in nearby schools. D X K Mr. Makin Mr. Roclrafeller P2 . . , 3- .. l Y. '17 A ,, J 4:3 3127. , , Q I 1 1 z 2 'Y ,.' 'i f m g, bf' yi 55 W e' ' ' V , --Q , , V :U 5 Q 1 I Y .:. E 1 r' A EY J' F , f 'H -if . --1 F , ' ' 3'- Y ' ' . r. I. , 7 .. If '.,, , , .. ,-. 1 '7-. 1,3 .x ' fi E' . 23 Aff . , .5 i ff, . 1 I fl? 1 f a1,g,' ' 4 1':1 - ,pm W '-.' ' '- Y r .j x gpg, F4 . L ' 1z,',. ' '. .L ' Q - mu EME- f .- rw : ,, - -. ,b . Jw - A . A , . , ' 5 haf- 5,56 V - .xl - 'f V f' 1' m f F , 'gif ' ' 1 ' ' V -3, , J' H 1 ' ' K, N A - nl ' K1 L xii w Y 'L P 1 ., , H .1 .. -,nuff 1513 . 'kx?5 5vf'9'L w , .Fjsc 1 '?f5ff3ff'ii5 121 ' ' 'A ' l , ,,--. -M .. ,, 4 V , .V . Y ,j -gg.: - AJ. D bf- vs ,jj 4'- V -:Sf 5' 3'.qif?f Q- 4-N., xx WL. pl' , 4 I.- ,,,:,A ,- . . . -Nfl j egg I -7'-KS' I li i ,tl lv ' I 1. I f - , Hg .ykubhw . , . ,....' . ga f 4 ,J -1z .. -.-. Heading for Harvard Frank Burns, All-American mention, ably called the plays which enabled two of our precocious freshmen, Herman Hering and Harvey Grimsley, to break away time and again for long gains. De- pendable Gene McManus rounded out his career at Rutgers by supplying the heft for the power plays through the line. Al Maleko6', voted Player of the Week by the Maxwell Committee, ably supported McManus at the fullback slot. Hering was the individual high scorer with 86 points which ranked him high in the sectional standings. The Scarlet opened the season against Columbia at Baker Field and a very surprised Lion left the field a 13-7 victor over a Red team that almost upset the pre-game dope. Columbia scored on two long passes in the opening and closing minutes of the Hrst half and otherwise was pretty well bottled up by an aroused Rutgers, which for a time was actually in the lead, 7-6. Stepping back into the minor leagues, we blasted little johns Hopkins in the opening home game. The Scarlet could do no wrong as I-Iering and Grimsley swept to two touchdowns apiece. Coach Har- man had a good look at his whole squad in this rout. Traveling to New York again-this time to the Polo Grounds-we came within one game ot' evening the long-standing rivalry with New York University by outclassing the Violet in every phase of the game, 26-0. A long pass, Burns to Hering, broke the scoring ice late in the First half and then the Red linemen, steadily wearing down their undermanned opponents, led the way to three more scores in the second half. Harry meefs 'I-he Columbia lion Vigh breaks through two Hopkins iaclnlers .-,, , ,F -. FL - ' H ' .,,f-- 4fj'.., ' ff. ,H . -w , V: '-M' -G.'gg', H'fe.fa', Y , . R, - K-up E530 '-zifga- . 3 L7,f'. M 'ilq'.1f. Q 'ZWf f'3i'. 5-L21 f' 1, 'Hi N Q'-'f ,H 4 1-.r'rw ... -- 1 -. z S v !'.?'il11- ffl r Y - ' 5147, is -'L17'P ' fin' -1. V- ' f V 'L ?-Jyrlg-4,' I T , W 'A' ,. 'Mig .j 's'f'fz,,.gr,' -if 5.4, X H 'ff.F.1f-.,,, A ,- ' N fix, A-'M--4 ffzfw mmf:-'.a ff 1i.4 'n'X!-Uv A - ' X 1. -'Pmw--- --ff Zia ' M- . 4 lfi J'JZ'rf 1:f-'f'- +. -54-'EV-'5- 'gfvf 'x f ,. 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X: X - - - X . , 3 1 2 . ' 1 'f W? --A - X ' 1 N. f, if. A V 4f!t54L. ' W- ' . ff V , , - - . I 1 W 4 1 W.- Y ,T . 9 , -f. . A ,,f Q A pi A 1 Rh G -1 - P. . 'V H W Q Na , 1 - nb a ' ' - 1 ' ,E J: . .K ' Pi! . 4 ,E .,' 'V ' fu' 1 1 ,Q A f,'.,' E. H 4 ' ,- , , -.1 ,M flint? .3-WSRL' , 9 B --5 - .AX , ,. uw , . o - . FY .Y V L ?lm W ---J. .1 y f- Q' . I I4 .. 3 id, VQE- QE' ' -Q ,H 4-L , .4 , , . . ' f x - 'YK . ' M A , I g . 'af .. .- Pg! f-, 77 P ' S A , 5.1 J ,pn . .. L. a ' R -Q' 1 , 1 v 1 isfi. QF--4 in-, 'fr 1 .1 Moving on to Boston, Rutgers pulled off one of the major upsets of the year by decisively whipping Harvard 13-0. After withstanding two goal-line thrusts by the Crimson the team really got up steam as the game wore on. Grimsley scored both touch- downs after Al Malekoff set them up with pass in- terceptions. He ran 78 yards to the Harvard 2-yard line for the first one. The Big Red were at their emotional peak for this contest and the result sub- stantiated it. A large Homecoming Day crowd witnessed the Lafayette game as Hering went on a personal rm- page to score 20 points or just about half of the 41 which the Scarlet pounded out over their hapless Middle Three opponent. The Leopard was held to a measly safety as they lost their sixth game of the season. B uctnell ,ms Gr. lmslel' in o xlyoesh lllg fa ckle Mes his Grxmgxed ma Pa - . rl9lan bursts H' ro 9h f Or 6 sh O 9-si n 'NSY aio ne Tales? grabs a forward from two Tigers 1 Poor Lehigh was next. The Queensmen duplicated their feat of the previous week by again registering the second highest victory margin of these long-standing rivalries. Rutgers completely outclassecl the Engineers, 5576, as Hering scored twice while Frank Burns threw two scoring passes to Fred Sowick, along with single tallies by four others. Injury-riddled Bucknell was the last victim of the Scarlet Scourge as the whole team showed general all-around ability and particular superiority over the Bisons in a grand windup to a successful campaign. Frank Burns had the biggest hand in the scoring, throwing two touchdown passes and scoring one himself, helping to make the final score 25-O. The season's record was a memorable one and a brilliant augur of things to come. Two quick but decisive passes were all that kept the team from being undefeated. Yes, the Big Red is going upstream and the victory over Harvard helped to prove it. Co-managers Sherrerd and Hopkins Coaches Masavage, Saba, Maisu, Hill, Jones and Harman RU TGERS 7 55 26 7 26 15 41 55 25 OPPONENTS Columbia 13 johns Hopkins 0 New York University 0 Princeton 14 George Washington 13 Harvard 0 Lafayette 2 Lehigh 6 Bucknell 0 The band in Palmer Sfadium Burns, F. '49 Corrigan, P. '50 Cramer, R. '49 DiLiberti, C. '47 Gallagher, E. '50 Gardner, E. '50 Garrzlbrant, J. '48 Greenberg, G. '47 Grimsley, H. '50 Hering, H. '50 Heritage, H. '48 Hipolit, J. '48 Kushinka, M. '50 Lyman, R. '49 Malekoff, A. '50 LETTER WINNERS Mann, A. '48 McManus, E. '47 osinski, K. '49 Pearce, J. '47 Panclick, O. '50 Senko, S. '48 Sowiclc, F. '50 Taigia, 1. '50 Talan, W. '49 Thropp, F. '49 Thomas, W, '50 Valentine, R. '48 Verbitski, j. '47 Winkelried, I. '50 Hopkins, J. Mgr. 47 Sherrerd, J. Mgr. '48 lst row-Voliva, Heyclen, Hartly, Hicks, Ochs, P., O'Dwyer, M., O'Dwyer, W., Nugy, Benn. 2nd row-Early, Pofempa, Bernstein, Griffin, Loveioy, Springle, Ebdon. 3rd row-Atkinson, Voorhees, Manhoff, Brewer, Kahle, DureH', Huetiig, Evans. 4+h row- Harris, Knowles, Ruddy, Kardel, Smith, Goldey, Butkus, Levin. 5+h row-Salek, Jacobsen, Nortof. 6th row-Raphel, Maslialvich, Nelson IJIIJO-71-WGfL'4 A recapitulation of the jayvee schedule shows Rutgers the winner of four games with one tie and two losses. High spots in the campaign were victories over Princeton and Columbia. Both these en- counters saw Rutgers score four times to the opponent's one. Long runs were responsible for scores as jerry Salek went 100 yards with a pass interception against Princeton and Lenny Davis went on jaunts of 40 yards or more in both contests. The game with Lehigh was by far the most exciting of the year as the jayvees came from behind with two touchdowns to tie the score in the last period. An enthusiastic crowd of students saw Gordon Nelson pass to Bob Atkinson for one and George Ruddy plunge for the other. Yale and Temple were the two teams to gain wins over the Scarlet and both did so in a convinc- ing manner. An injury-riddled eleven was overpowered by the Bulldogs at New Haven while the Scarlet oifense was completely stopped in the Temple game. The other two victories were recorded in easy triumphs over Rider College and the First Army Headquarters team. In the Rider game, the first of the season, Harvey Grimsley played outstanding ball which merited his promotion to the varsity. The Freshman team played an abbreviated schedule of two games before joining forces with the Jayvees. Both games resulted in defeats but the frosh boasted some fine players including fullback Malcolm McLaren who finished the season on the varsity squad. Ebdon fades for a pass V' LETTER WINNERS . Atkinson, R. '50 Kahle, J. '50 Pryor, H. '50 Benn, W. '50 Levin, A. '50 Raphel, J. '50 Bernstein, H. '49 Lovejoy, E. '49 Ruddy, G. '50 Butkus, P. '50 Manhoff. B. '48 Salek, J. '50 Davis, L. '49 Mayne, R. '49 Scheska, E. '49 Ebdon, J. '50 McCarthy, R. '50 Scrupski, A. '50 Ferrara, T. '48 McLaren, M. '50 Sivess, A. '49 Goldey, G. '50 Nelson, G. '50 Smith, H. '50 Griffin, J. '49 Nortof, A. '50 Suba, R. '50 Hamilton, L. '49 Ochs, P. '49 Vigh, W. '48 Harris, T. '50 Ochs, R. '49 Voorhees, R. '48 Hicks, D. '50 Parigian, B. '49 Zarick, A. '50 Horey, W. '50 Potempa, M. '50 Prati, W. Mgr. '49 RUTGERS OPPONENTS 58 Rider College 6 35 Ist Army Headquarters 0 28 Princeton 7 12 Yale 25 13 Lehigh is O Temple 19 25 Columbia 6 Isl' row-Sugarmon, Harmon, Shallcross, Melfam, Paraskevas, Fagan, VerNooy, Pike. 2nd row-Hancock, Belson, Biringer, Schorr Errera, Allen, Gelfman, Finlay. 3rd row--Ray, Fishlrind, Teare, Walp, Vreeland, Thayer, Dilworth, Cyphers, R., Sfefl. 4th row Craig. line coach: White, head coachg Sidar, trainer: Duryea, manager. 150-fhwad Waddell One of the organizers of the Eastern Intercollegiate 150-pound football league, the Scarlet re- sumed operations with a five-game schedule. By winning two and losing three the mighty mites fin- ished in a tie for fourth place in the standings. The season began auspiciously enough with a 7-0 defeat over Villanova. Co-captain Leon Klein made the only score of the day on a short run off tackle. Navy provided the opposition for the lirst home game. The eventual league winners were barely able to eke out a 3-0 triumph on a fourth period field goal. Even in defeat the midgets played their best game of the year, outplaying the Middies in the first half, on two occasions having drives stopped in- side the enemy 10-yard line. Playing in the stadium the lightweights rebounded and decisively defeated Pennsylvania. Penn's impotent attack was held to one touchdown all year and was completely checked by the Scarlet as Klein again led the Scarlet attack. The lack of a scoring punch was definitely evidenced in the Princeton and Cornell contests. In the former tussle Rutgers was inside the Tiger 10-yard line four times during the first half. Co-captain Shall- cross finally bucked over the only Scarlet score late in the third period. In the Cornell game the team showed to disadvantage in all departments as the Little Red upset the Queensmen to gain the fourth- place tie with Rutgers. Shallcross sfarfs upfield LETTER WINNERS Belson, A. '49 Biringer, E. '49 Dilworth, R. '49 Gelfrnan, N. '49 Gelman, G. '48 Klein, I... '48 Mettam, C. '48 Paraskevas, A. '49 Shreve, J. '48 Stell, D. '48 Sugarmon, R. 'SO Sullivan, J. '49 Teare, M. '50 Thayer, E. '49 VerNooy. R. '49 Vreeland, S. '49 Pike, M. '49 Walp. T. '49 Shallcross, W. '49 Duryea, J. Mgr. '49 RUTGERS OPPONENTS 7 Villanova 0 O Navy 3 15 Pennsylvania O 6 Princeton 7 0 Cornell 15 Ghemleacfma lsl' row-Sirang, Anfin, Reynolds. 2nd row-Chase, Silverman, Cyphers, Powell, J. in ln: Y gm 2 , Es ,,, ai 1: ,- -111 Nam' H 'lm N era eg fs, an ll m ll as , u, HH ,ll ll owl' lu ll, 'lN.m W 'N' ll - Cheerleading represents an integral part of athletic contests and as such assumes an important place in the year's sport calendar. This year the job was done by Harry Cyphers and his five assistants, along with Tony culs a caper 236 song leader, Baird Whitlock. Appointed at the be- ginning of the season on the basis of previous try- outs, the cheerleaders attended all the football games and conducted the cheering at all home events dur- ing the entire season. This year was a particularly memorable one inasmuch as several new cheers were introduced along with the new Rutgers Fight song, Men of Scarlet, written by jack O'Connor '5O. Harry pulls 'the lanyard ' Q Kramer wins another 84044 Qoamhy The Scarlet harriers completed a successful live-meet schedule by winning four of the races. Rutgers was outclassed only by New York University's strong squad, as they surprised Coach joseph Makin throughout the year with their showing. Foremost of the surprises was Daniel Kramer, who finished hrst in all the victories of the season. Unheralded, Kramer established a new course record for Buccleuch Park in the meet with the Newark Athletic Club. The team, following Kramer's lead, whitewashed Princeton in its opener by the score of 15-40. The hill-and- dalers also defeated their old rivals, Lafayette and Lehigh, by almost the same score. In the IC-4A meet the team did not perform as expected. Kramer was the first of the Scarlet to score in this gathering of the top-notch runners of the East. LETTER WINNERS Bruno, L. '47 Mackey, E. '50 Christensen, T. '48 Mott, W. '49 Essig, '48 Nicholas, '50 Kramer, D. '50 Oman, M. '49 RUTGERS OPPONENTS 17 Princeton 58 40 New York University 15 25 Newark Track Club 30 19 Lafayette 56 15 Lehigh 40 16th place IC-4A lst row-Ginsburg, Bruno, cept., Kramer, Oman, Christensen, Reoclr, mgr. .2nd row- Malrin, coach, Eschenfelder, Mackey, Essig, Nichols, Renslters. ' H 237 Isl' row-Dochat, coach, Turp, D., Taylor, A., Craig, Bradley, Sasser, Kearton, Garrick, Apgar, Brown, W., Butler, mgr. 2nd row- Wieboldf, Clark, Miller, C., Timken, Harner, Schroeder, Pederson, Campora, Turp, E., Ballantine, Ale, mgr. 3rd row-Wallrer, Ri'Her, Gaunlf, Dell, Amiago, Gsell, Connolly, Terry, Marville. i Ranking high in the list of revived sports was the soccer team, which compiled the best record of the fall sports. Coach George Dochat's kickers dropped only one game, a 1-O heartbreaker to Stevens Tech, while winning four and battling to a 1-1 tie with Muhlenberg. Prospects had not looked as good since the inauguration of soccer here in 1938. The feeling was justified as a good attacking unit was molded around five returning lettermen and some fine new pros- pects. Chief among these was Leif Pedersen, who also gained the honor of high scorer for the year. The season opened auspiciously with a one-point margin over Gettysburg. This was the high- est scoring game of the year as Pedersen booted two goals home. Playing in Buccleuch Park, the Scarlet opened their home campaign with a win over Ursinus, and followed that up with their only loss to Stevens. The defensive play was excellent and marred only by a lone tally. The tie with Muhlenberg was sandwiched between decisive victories over Seton Hall and Lafay- ette. The game extended through two extra periods lasting over two hours before finally being called. jim Simpson annexed the only Scarlet score as both defenses proved too good against any attack. Apgar, O. '49 Ballantine, J. '48 Bradley, R. '47 Craig, E. '50 Gauntt, R. '50 Harner, H. '49 Kearton, A. '49 Koithan, R. '47 Locke, H. '48 RUTGERS 4 3 0 4 1 3 LETTER VUINNERS Gettysburg Ursinus Stevens Seton Hall Mu hlenberg Lafayette Pedersen, L. '50 Pope, R. '50 Sasser, A. '49 Schroder, P. '48 Simpson, J. '50 Timken, J. '50 Turp, D. '50 Turp, E. '50 Butler, R., Mgr. OPPONENTS 3 1 1 1 1 1 Coach Dochal' discusses play with Pedersen llefil and Kearton Baakeidfl Coach White and Capt. Campopiano. Basketball in 1947 saw the Scarlet facing a tough nineteen-game schedule with some of the finest court combinations in the East. High-scoring Rhode Island State, smooth-playing Dartmouth and power- ful Seton Hall were a few of the teams played along with Syracuse, Colgate and Navy. The team opened its season at Dartmouth and dropped a close decision to Ivy League champions. The fine showing of the Scarlet was encouraging in view of the fact the gym was being used as a cafeteria and necessitated the team practicing elsewhere. The following week, Rutgers survived a last-quarter rally to down Columbia in a thrilling 64-61 game. This was definitely one of the upsets of the season as the Lions went on to become the top team Ha+cheH' lets a high one go. .lsr row-Best, Macltaronis, Campopiano, Senlro, Kruger. 2nd row-Sivess, Beitler, Parsons, Meranus, Hafchett. Maslcalevich. in the Eastern League. The Princeton jinx was working in high gear as the home team was routed 60-40, The Tigers employed a deliberate offense which clicked handsomely and a defense which never allowed the Scarlet cagers to get set. After the Christmas vacation two one-sided victories were recorded over Dickinson and Rutgers of Newark. A trip to Lewisburg culminated in Rutgers' third setback when the Bucknell Bisons eked out a 52-45 win. Bouncing back with surprising ability the Scarlet literally massacred their Middle Three rival Lehigh, in a wild, free-scoring game, 85-53. The next week basketball fever struck New Brunswick as the highly touted Seton Hall squad came to town. The largest crowd of the season watched the smooth operating Setonians, led by sensational Frank Saul, clown a hard lighting Rutgers five, 69-52. The home team held on grimly until the end of the game when the visitors pulled away from a tired Rutgers team. RUTGERS OPPONENTS 48 Dartmouth 54 64 Columbia 6 1 40 Princeton 60 77 Dickinson 6 5 76 Rutgers of Newark 60 45 Bucknell 5 2 8 5 Lehigh 5 5 5 2 Seton Hall 69 69 Fordham 5 5 48 Navy 6 1 5 1 Lehigh 65 63 Villanova 68 7 1 Syracuse 80 68 Colgate 30 64 Lafayette 6 1 69 Gettysburg 52 59 Lafayette 41 68 Rhode Island State 77 Hafchefl' 'tries to pass. :After the two-week examination period the Scarlet broke into the win column with a triumph over the Fordham Rams, and then lost to the highly regarded Navy quintet in a good game played at An- nap5lis. 9' The team was paced by freshman forward Bucky Hatchett and veterans George Mackaronis and Andy Sivess. Hatchett's coolness under fire and steady playing enabled him to average better than 12 points a game for the first half of the season. The team was rounded out with the sterling play of Captain Vinnie Campopiano, Steve Senko and George Best. l4Itf0fl-WGJJ-fag g- Playing a schedule in conjunction with the varsity the jayvee basketball team enjoyed a very successful season. Under the leadership of Coach Bob Sterling the quintet won its first seven games of an eleven game card. Opening the year against Columbia, the squad came through with a 55-40 triumph to show the way for a successful night in the Rutgers gym. They followed up with a narrow win over Princeton, 38-55, with Howie Konrad and Harvey Grimsley highlighting the Scarlet's scoring efforts. They then ran through their next five games without too much trouble, handing Lehigh and Fordham convincing set- backs on the way. Ecker, DiOrio and Ross combined with Konrad and Grimsley to form the starting five in most of these engagements. RUTGERS OPPON ENTS 55 Columbia 40 5 8 Princeton 3 5 61 Newark College 36 55 Lehigh 55 43 Union junior College 34 46 Fordham 39 54 Lehi h 50 52 51 8 Lafayette 42 Lafayette 5 5 l Parsons in 'the middle of a scramble ! Parsons grabs a rebound. McNeil anchoring the relay in the Rider meet. Midway through the season the swimming team was well on its way to its second undefeated year. The natators came through their severest test on an eleven-meet schedule by overwhelming Navy 57-18 in the Middie pool. This would establish an unprecedented record for genial Coach jim Reilly-now in his thirty-first year on the Banks. The season was highlighted by the lowering of several records under the captaincy of Charlie Gantner, world record holder and former national champion in the breast stroke. Ralph Buratti in the dive and John Gibson in the backstroke were other returning Stars who, with a host of freestylers, rounded out one of the most successful teams in Rutgers history. The season opened with the first Water Carnival in several years which financed the usual trip to Florida. The team then swept through its first four meets without the loss cf a first place. Two team records were bettered. Against Kings Point Merchant McNeil, Ganfner and Gibson. 5 . . A iaclmife by Bura'H'i. Marine Academy a 400-yard relay team of Benedict, Irwin, Young and Gantner established the new time of 3:35. In the same meet a 300-yard medley trio of Gibson, Gantner and McNeil created the new mark of 3:02. Young teamed with Gibson and Gantner to push this down to 3:01.5 in the Lafayette meet. The team then traveled to Annapolis for the first important test of the year. In the first event the medley team of Gibson, Gantner and McNeil combined to turn in the fine time of 2158.2 for a new Naval Academy pool record as well as a further reduction of the Rutgers standard. After this perform- ance the Middies were no match for the Scarlet as the latter swept all events but one. Al Benedict was a standout as he won the hfty in 23.8, placed second to teammate McNeil in the 100 and anchored the final relay. Buratti and Flynn put on their best exhibition of the season as Flynn won the dive by the narrow margin of two points. Meets with Princeton, Harvard, Columbia and Pennsylvania were also held as well as the usual cham- pionships at the end of the season. The first of these was the Eastern Collegiates which found Rutgers in Ist row-O'Connor, Flynn, Young, Ganfner, Burafti, Hickolr, Koleszar, Reilly, coach. 2nd row-Grunt, Gibson, McNeil, McDermott, Benedict, Brown, D., Hendee, McCoy, Wolf, E., Klion. 3rd row-Ostergren, McGrath, Loede, Irwin, Gordon, Boyle, Halpern, Sharreff, Spielmann, Hulse, Harris, G. Irwin. McNeil, Benedict and Young. its accustomed role of host and defending champions. Following on successive weekends were the Eastern Inter-Collegiates, National Col- legiates and National A.A.U championships. In addition to the previously mentioned men, freshman star Bill Irwin combined with veteran Tom McDermott to represent Rutgers in the middle distance events. Pete Young hnished his Rutgers career as a standout sprinter and Otto Krienke was a fine performer in the breaststroke. RUTGERS OPPONENTS 63 Lehigh 12 65 Rider 10 63 Kings Point 12 66 Lafayette 9 57 Navy 18 54 Columbia 21 66 Fordham 8 59 Princeton 16 64 New York U. 11 55 Pennsylvania 22 Gibson under way. Joe Flynn Waeddinq A near fall by Calderaro. Wrestling was resumed on a full season basis in 1947 under the able coaching of Richard Voliva, assisted by Wilfred Cann. The season started without a letter-man present and only a few experienced matmen, Therefore, the team's performance was somewhat of a surprise as they swept through four of their five meets by top-heavy scores. The season opened at N.Y.U. where the Scarlet scored an impressive 25-3 triumph. The team then journeyed to Colgate and showed improvement in all weights as they defeated the Red Raiders 27-5. Then they proceeded to skin Lafayette 28-10 in the first home meet. A sizeable crowd cheered the men on as Charles Calderaro and Walt Shallcross showed to particular advantage as they easily defeated their foes. The team turned in another one-sided victory over Haverford College before losing their first meet to Princeton. The experience of the Tigermen prevailed in all but two matches where Calderaro and Shallcross were able to extend their undefeated status. The team wound up the season with the Middle Atlantic States Conference championships. The squad, consisting mainly of freshmen and sophomores, was a definite credit to Scarlet teams of the past and augurs well for a new era of success under the able direction of Coach Voliva. RUTGERS OPPONENTS RUTGERS OPPONENTS 25 New York U. 3 19 Kings Point 9 27 Colgate 5 27 Brooklyn Col. 5 28 Lafayette 10 55 Temple 5 27 Haverford 5 First Middle Atlantic Championships 6 Princeton 20 Cann, assi. coach, PeHi, Fischer, Calderaro, Shallcross, Biringer, Frombach, Raphael, Whinfrey, Scrupslri, Quade, mgr., Volive, coach. 4 . A tense moment in the Princeton meet. RUTGERS OPPONENTS 12 Brooklyn Col. 15 1 3 Princeton 14 9 New York U. 18 2 1 Lehigh 6 3 2 Navy 39 Lehigh 10 1 1 V2 Panzer 5 M2 1 3 Columbia 14 246 The 1947 fencing team began its operations without the services of a coach. However, several returning veterans of the team were able to instill interest in the sport on the campus and develop a creditable group of performers. Midway in the season, Don Cetrulo, pre-war coach, was reappointed to his former position. The team dropped its first three meets to Brooklyn College, Princeton and New York University. Princeton eked out a 14-15 triumph in an exciting meet, but the foilsmen conquered Lehigh to redeem this run of defeats. An optimistic team awaited the last four engagements on the schedule. Tom Siddons, Harry Cyphers and Don Gellert were the mainstays while jay Funstan and the Trevis brothers proved promising performers. lst row-Siddons, Funstan, Trevis, A., Cyphers, H., Trevis, E., Gellert. 2nd row-Cetrulo coach, Cyphers, R., Albertalli, Steinberg, Goffschalck, Boegeholcl. 7wc!a The track team for 1946 produced a fair record. With every letter man returning for at least another year, the future looks bright. The opening meet saw Rutgers win the field events and Fordham the running events, with james taking the discus, javelin and shot put. Fordham iinally managed to win by the narrow margin of one-third of a point. James lets one go. Mott, Allison, Mancusi-Ungaro, Belsen. In the Penn relays, Rutgers won the one-mile relay for Middle Atlantic colleges with Belsen, Mott, Alli- son, and Mancusi-Ungaro running for the Scarlet in that order. Princeton overwhelmed Rutgers in the second dual meet, as the team's lack of overall strength showed to definite disadvantage. However, at the Middle Atlantic Championships, the team walked on' with the honors as Cramer tri- umphed in the 100-yard dash and placed second in two other events. Winding up the season at home Rutgers trounced their Middle Three foes in the annual meet. This time Cramer won all three of his specialties as James remained undefeated in the discus. The George B. Heddendorf Trophy given for outstanding track and field achievement was awarded to Chuck james, high scorer and outstanding performer for the year. RUTGERS OPPONENTS 6636 Fordham 66M 40M Princeton 94M5 first Middle Atlantic Championships 78 Lehigh 39 Lafayette 57 LETTER WINNERS Waldman. M.. '49 Cramer, R., '49 James, C., '47 Mancusi-Ungaro, A., '47 Mott, W., '49 Belsen, A., '49 Allison, L., '49 Gordon, A., '49 Cohen, L., '47, Mgr. 247 Senlto bats if out Coach Chuck Ward l Ist rovf-Weiss, asst. mgr.: Glowaclti, Tu'H'y, Shallcross, Box, Venerus, Devine, Bevan Makoslu. 2nd row-Chapman, mgr.g Senlro, Noden, O'Connor, Sivess, Jackson, Voorhees Burns, Spielmann, Ward, coach. Banda!! The 1946 baseball season had something in common with the month of March, in that it came in like a lion. While it didn't bow out exactly like a lamb, the end of the campaign did lack the sparkle of the first six games when Coach Chuck Ward's proteges rolled up a total of 89 runs. The nine opened its campaign by dropping a 12-10 de- cision to the University of Connecticut and closed it by losing to Boston College, 11-6. Between these two defeats were some sparkling triumphs that included two wins over the neighboring arch-rivals from Princeton, and single victories over such powers as Columbia, Colgate and Lafayette. It was on the mound, conceded the weakest department of the club last spring, that two of the season's highlights were produced, each time by the baliiing deliveries of Ralph Voorhees and each time at the expense of Princeton. Voorhees' first victory came via the relief route. Entering the game with one run in, the bases loaded and none out in the first inning, 'the husky Scarlet athlete pitched effective ball for a 14-8 victory. Batting honors were stolen by another member of the mound staff, lanky Andy Sivess who was transferred to left field when Ward realized the effectiveness of the ex-sailor's bat. Sivess ended the season with a .405 average, trailed by Voorhees who batted 513, and Steve Senko who batted .309 in addition to leading the club in stolen bases. A resume of the season would not be complete without reference to the Seton Hall run-fest. Blowing a seven-run lead, Rutgers lost the ad- vantage in the late innings and bowed out in the final frame after a total of 57 runs had been scored, losers by a 19-18 count. For all their power at the plate, the Scarlet sluggers were held scoreless once by Lehigh, the only team to administer a double licking to the Wardmen. Lehigh whitewashed the Scarlet, 4-0, in their first meeting in Bethlehem, then managed to eke out a 4-3 triumph in a return engagement. LETTER XV I NNERS Bevan, C. '47 Schorr, R. '47 Box, M. '49 Senko, S. '49 Burns, F. '49 Sivess, A. '49 Devine, F. '47 Spielmann, K. '49 Glowacki, A. '47 Venerus, J. '48 Makoski, W. '48 Voorhees, R. '48 O'Connor, G. '48 Chapman, F., Mgr. '48 RUTGERS OPPONENTS 10 Connecticut 12 18 Columbia 8 9 Colgate 7 14 Princeton 8 18 Seton Hall 19 20 Drexel 7 4 Panzer 12 4 Stevens Tech 2 0 Lehigh 4 11 Camp Kilmer 4 4 Lafayette 1 3 Lehigh 4 7 Princeton 3 6 Boston College 11 A run for the Scarlet -1 T awi.. Voorhees winds up Devine gets set for a hcl' one H It MH - ,i 1. .Jim Wx 1 1 ,QE rr fi tr. . x skfoke 4. Hoffrnire, Coach Logg, Anfin talk fhings over Gam The crew carried the Scarlet to new heights in the youngest major sport during the 1946 season. It hasn't taken Coach Chuck Logg long to prove that given a group of men who are willing, he is able to mold a boatload which is capable of holding its own anywhere in the country. Prospects for the year were anything but certain when the season opened. Jack Hoffmire was the only returning experienced sweepswinger. Tony Antin had had a little experience at coxswain. So with Hoffmire at stroke, these two formed the nucleus of the team. Coach Logg devised a special rowing seat which he installed in the small swimming pool. With the use of this device he was able to de- velop the crew during the winter and early spring. Being an absolutely unknown quantity, the Big Red surprised its followers by finishing ahead of Princeton's big boat while losing to Pennsylvania in its first race on Lake Carnegie. The team rowed strongly at a fast stroke, and was in a contending position throughout but could not catch the more experienced Red and Blue. Next was the invitation race at Annapolis, and here we showed our con- tinuing improvement by finishing fourth, this time ahead of Pennsylvania and just behind Columbia. Revenge from Columbia was quickly gained the following fortnight on the Harlem River. The boat was set now and pulling with precision. This victory over Columbia on its home course was doubly satisfying in view of the Harlem's nasty currents and tides. The upward surge of the team Barton, Nicholas, Stevens, Unswortli, Schwan- hausser, Loede, Webersinn, Hoffmire, Aniin, coxswain. was emphasized in its defeat of Princeton for the third time in the closing dual meet at Princeton. The year was climaxed with an invitation to Seattle to compete in the International Regatta with other picked crews at the University of Washington, the hotbed of college rowing. Since this was to be the shortest distance raced during the year, the team concentrated on an even higher stroke and this proved their ultimate undoing, as the race, held in unusually rough water, was won by Cornell with Rutgers a very creditable sixth. LETTER WINNERS RUTGERS OPPONENTS Antin, A., '47 Oxenford, R., '49 2nd Penn lst, Princeton 3rd Barton, S., '49 Schwanhausser, J., '48 4th Won by Wisconsin fAnnapolis Invitationj Hoffmire, J., '48 Unsworth, B., '48 lst Columbia 2nd Loede, F., '49 Lippincott, R., '47, Mgr. lst Princeton Zncl Nicholas, B., '49 6th Wfon by Cornell fSeattle Invitationj Rutgers and Princeton baffle it out on the Raritan. 25I 'hFp , ls+ row-Fishlcin, Kenny, Cuffe, Wells, Goodman, Ranieri, Cyphers, Milligan, Diorio, Cramer, Yates, Terry, Rowe, Allen. 2nd row-Fitch, coach, Nomer, mgr.: Sasser, Griffin, Biringer, Muller, Truex, Thropp, Fischgrund, Levine, Prout, Ivins, Jones, Ferenczy, Patton, assi. mgr. .L'a,ma44e The lacrosse team marked its return to intercollegi- ate competition with a record of three wins and five losses for the season of 1946. Coach Fred Fitch picked up the reins for the first time since 1945 and did a very commendable job. Although year in and year out the Rutgers stick- men are a force to be reckoned with, invariably Coach Fuck ,hows Ranieri how Fitch starts from scratch, and develops men capable of holding their own against far more experienced combines. This year was no exception, as last spring saw only four experienced men turn out for practice. But starting with these men in key positions, the Scarlet was able to win its first two games-the second a close and hard-fought clash with the Alumni. Then, playing in the lirst night game ever witnessed here, the team lost a heartbreaker to Swarthmore in the Municipal Stadium. The Scarlet, although never in the lead, was continuously threatening with Livy Goodman the chief scoring threat throughout. The following game saw the Nittany Lions of Penn State completely overwhelm Rutgers, 9-1. Drexel then became the third and last victim as they succumbed, 6-4. The green squad was completely outclassed by Prince- ton, which had far too much experience for the home team. Rutgers rounded out the season by losing to both the Manhasset Lacrosse Club and Stevens Institute. Cox, E., '49 Cramer, R., '49 Cuffe, K., '49 Cyphers, H., '47 DiOrio, J., '48 Goodman, L., '46 Kenny, NW., '48 Milligan, J., '48 LETTER NWINNERS Manhasset L.C. V RUTGERS 1 1 i C.C.N.Y. 10 Alumni 5 Swarthmore 1 Penn State 6 Drexel 3 Princeton 1 6 Stevens Tech Go od ma n Muller, C., '49 Omley, H,, '47 Ranieri, G., '47 Rowe, J., '47 Terry, L., '49 Thropp, F., '49 Wells, E., '48 Nomer, H., '47, Mgr. OPPONENTS 8 6 9 4 1 8 1 1 7 Omley Cyphers sfops a high one Start of the cross-country race. I ala Student Manager Omley with assistants Rowe and Oxenford. With Keller Trophy competition revived, intra- mural athletics were resumed this year. In the fall, touch football took the spotlight with Delta Kappa Epsilon culminating a rugged schedule by defeating Kappa Sigma in the finals. Its victory was achieved only after a playoff of a previous tie game and was a hard-fought contest throughout. Later the men from Lambda Chi Alpha proved to be the fastest when they copped the annual cross-country run from a record number of entrants. Swimming and basketball tourneys were the winter sports scheduled. As usual the latter brought out a host of teams, proving its increasing popularity in intramural athletics. Spring sports included softball and track. The Keller trophy will be awarded to the living group scoring the greatest number of points. Student managers of intramurals were Herb Omley during the first term, and Palmer Schroeder, who succeeded Omley midway through the year under the new system inaugurated by Harry Rockafeller. Hence- forth physical education majors will manage all intramurals. Tom Powell shoots one for Chi Psi. 14 The staff of The 1947 Scarlet Letter expresses its deep and sincere appreciation: To the Rutgers News Bureau and the Almmii Monthly for the use of cuts and photographs. To the administration members of the Scarlet Letter Council, Dean Silvers, Mr. Brill, Mr. Holsten and Assistant Dean Crosby, who have unstintingly given their time, advice and encouragement in assisting the editors. To Miss Betty Durham of the R.A.M. and to the staff of the Alumni Office, whose aid in completion of the Memorial Section was invaluable. To Miss Lucille Hobbie, whose contribution of drawings and sketches has added immeasurably to the beauty of this Scarlet Leiter. To Lorstan-Thomas Studios, the Royal-Jones Engraving Company, the Conway Printing Company, and the S. K. Smith Cover Company for their skill and craftsmanship in producing this volume. To Bill Schilling of Conway, without whose unique originality and friendly helpfulness this Scarlet Letter could not have been created. To all others of the administration, faculty, coaching staff and student body who have cooperated in securing our subject matter. Acknowledgements-255 Activities-197-222 Administration and Faculty-12-14 Alpha Zeta f'45-'46J-62g f'46-'47J- 157 Alpha Phi Omega-161 Alpha Sigma Phi-191 American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers-218 American Society of Chemical Engi- neem-218 American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers-219 Anlbologiif, Tbe-205 Band-209 Baseball-248-249 Basketball C45-'46D-81g f'46-'47J- 239-241 Basketball, Junior Varsity-241 Beta Iota Lambda-162 Beta Theta Pi V45-'46J-745 C46-'47J-179 Black Fifty, The-212 Booster Club f'45-'46J-683 C46-'47b-215 Cap and Skull C45-'46J-613 f'46-'47,-154 Ceramics Club-221 Chapel Ushers-215 Cheerleaders C45-'46J-815 f'46-'47J-236 Chemistry Club-219 Chess Club-220 Chi Phi V45-'46J-76g C46-'47l-178 Chi Psi f'45-461-743 C46-'47j-180 Choir C45-'46D-66g C46-471-208 Christian Science Organization-214 Class of '43-56 Class of '44-56-57 Class of '45-58 Class of '46-58-59 Class of '47-88-145 Class Othcers C45-'46j-65 H46-'47J-91 Commuters Club-196 Concert Series-209 Crew-2 5 0-2 5 1 Cross Country-257 Crown and Scroll Q'-45-'46,-633 C46-'47D-161 Debate C45-'46j-67g C46-V171-206 Dedication-5 Delta Kappa Epsilon f'-45-'46J-753 U46-471-177 Delta Phi C45-'46,--763 f'46-'47Q- 174 Delta Phi Alpha C45-'46J--643 Q46-'47y-160 Delta Upsilon C45-'46J-735 Q46-'47J-176 256 Wm Man Deutscher Verein C45-1161-69g C46-'47J-217 Fencing-246 Football, Varsity C45-'46j-79-80g f'46-'47,-228-235 Football, Junior Varsity-234 Football, 150-pound C46-'47j-235 Ford Hall Club-77 4-H Club-69 Fraternities C45-'46Q-735 f'46-'47J- 172-191 French Club--216 Glee Club-208 Hillel Q'-45-'46J-703 f'46-'47D- Hillside Campus-192-193 Honors C46-'47J-151-162 215 Honors and Activities f'45-'46J-61- 71 In Memoriam-15-46 Index of Students-256-267 Interfraternity Council H45-'46D-73 C46-'47,-173 International Relations Club-220 Intramurals-254 Italian Club-217 Ivy Years-10-11 Journalism Club-70 Junior Prom Committee C45-'46J C46-475-166 Kappa Sigma F45-'46,177Q C46-'47J-185 Keramos-162 Kilmer Club-78 Lacrosse-2 5 2-2 5 3 Lambda Chi Alpha f'45-V465-74 C46-'47J-182 Leupp Club-78 Memorial Section-15-46 Music Club-220 New jersey Meets Her Woi'ld Neighbors Committee-68 Newman Club f'45-'46D-703 C46-'47j-214 Phi Beta Kappa f'45-'46 J -655 C46-'47J-156 Phi Epsilon Pi f'45-'46J-753 C46-'47,-183 -72 Phi Gamma Delta C45-'46J-775 V46-'47J-184 Phi Lambda Upsilon-158 Physical Education, Department of- 226-227 Philosophean-157 Pi Gamma-159 Pi Kappa Alpha-181 Poultry Science Club C45-'46J-69 C46-'47J-221 Preceptors-196 Queens Players-207 Raritan Campus-194-195 Reconversion Year-60-82 Rifle Team-212 R.o.T.c. f'45-'46J-675 f'46-'4vp- 210-211 Rowing Club-222 Scabbard and Blade-158 Scarlet Barbs-78 Scarlet Letter, The f'45-465-68g C46-'47j-204-205 Senior Poll-91 Seniors-88-145 Sigma Alpha Mu-186 Sigma Phi Epsilon f'45-'46J-773 Q'-46-'47l-190 Soccer-238 Social Life and Fraternities f'45-'46J- 72-78g f'46-'47J-165-196 Spanish Club-216 Sports f'45-'46 Q -79-82g f'46-'47 J - 223-254 Student Council f'45-'46,-613 f'46-'47,-87 Swimming C45-461-825 f'46-'47j- 242-244 Targlmz, The-200-202 Tau Beta Pi C45-'46J-65: Q46-'47J-160 Tau Delta Phi Q'45-461-753 f'46-'47J-189 Tau Kappa Alpha C45-'463-64: C46-'47J-159 Tau Kappa Epsilon-187 Theta chi 045-'46p-754 t'46-'47J- 1 SS Track-247 United Nations Ball Committee-72 War Years-47-59 Wesley Foundation-215 lVl90'r Wflm :mzong Siudefzlr in Amari can U7ZiIfE7'.liilf6.f and Colleges C45-'46J-623 C46-'47J-155 Wrestling f'45-'46J-823 i'46 47l- 745 WRSU-2 2 2 Year of Transi tion-8 6-2 54 Zeta Psi C45-'46j-769 f'46-'4U- 175 Abel, P. M. 11181-76, 174 Abrams, H. W. 0472-92 Abrams, M. W. f'-475-145 Acker, D. D. C481-219 Adams. J. M. C491-78, 184, 196, 208 Adams, R. H. C481-73, 176 Adler, M. H. Q'-491-206 Aird, A. D. C481-218 Albertalli, S. L. 0501-190 Ale, H. N. C481-180 Alexander, E. B. f'49j-188 Alexander, J. A. C471-61, 62, 65, 66, 74. 75. 37, 39, 90, 91, 92, 1511, 155, 179, 215 Alexander, P. H471-92 Allen, B. XV. C491-252 Allison, l.. O. f'-191-247 Alter, E. 11195-203 Altman, D. M. 0491-70, 75, 185 Ambler, VC . W. C7171-145 Amster, M. C1181-186 Anapol, M. M. Q'-491-67, 206 Andersen. D. A. f'-191-73, 177 Anderson, H. L. 0481-180 Anderson, V. C501-175 Angelilli, L. F. C471-92, 212 Antin, A. L. 6475-61, 62, 63. 68, 81, 87. 89. 90, 92, 154, 155, 156, 201. 222. 250, 251 Apgar, O. N. C491-74, 182, 258 Applegate, J. J. f'50j-196, 219 Apruzzese, V. I, C505-217 Aratow, C. C3191-75, 189, 217 Archibald. R. V. C481-73, 176 Arky, I.. H. V481-68 Armin. D. B. 0505-175 Armstrong, F. A. f'47J-145, 179 Armstrong, J. E. 17171-145 Aronowitz, A. G. 0501-196, 205 Arough, l. C471-92 Asbornsen, Rf. A. f'49j-166 Ashby, B. A. C471-145 Askins. C. E. V491-67, 74, 158, 180 Aspinall. D. B. C501-174, 205, 208 Astrow. M. C481-218 Atkinson. R. M. f'50j-234 Atkinson, R. VU. f'50j-176 Aubry, R. S. 647,-77, 95, 156, 184, 220 Azarnoff, D. L. f'47J-95, 162, 186 Szfaflenl 9 Baclie, G. J. 0481-179 Baer, T. M. C481-218 Badgley, J. D. C491-75, 176 Baglivo, A. V. C491-182 Bagnoli, Bailey, J. Baker, C. Baker, E. Baker, I. R. B. C481-188, 218 D. 0491--181 T. C471-93 B. C491-73, 176 V471-95 Baker, J. W. 0501-78 Baker, R. G. fU11.j-74 Baker, R. W. f'49j-179 Baldini, J. T. 4481-64, 67, 69, 78, 159, 206, 221 Ballentine, J. W. f'48j-188, 238 Balliet, N. D. Q'47j-188 Bara, J. P. Q'-481-75, 188, 218 Barken, 1-1. B. C475-75, 95, 156, 161, 189 Barlow, R. E. C501-176 Barlow, VU. E. 17185-176, 218 Barrer, L. A. 1'-471--95, 161, 205 Barshay, B. 17181-222 Barton, S. E.-C495-74, 79, 179, 251 Basile, J. C495-217 Bates, I. J. 0491-188 Bates, R. 1. Q'-471-145 Baxter, W. A. C491-82 Baylor, I. Beale, F. 216, 21 Beaudette, Becker, F. Becker, R. 13. C475-94, 157 D. 17175-67, 94, 161, 205, 7, 220 R. R. C471-94, 178 C505-175 F. C471-94 Becker, W. M. C491-70 Beers, E. F. 0491-185 Begerow, R. f'48j-185 Behrens, R. A. C501-217 Beitler, M. C471-81, 94, 240 Bell, s. R . f'47J+145, 162, 221 Bellew, F. N. C471-94, 218 Belli, J. P. C501-177 Belson, A Bender, F. Benedict, Benjamin, Benn, W. . 12. C491-255, 247 M. C485-166 A. 0495-82, 245, 244 J. J. C481-74, 179 W. C501-234 Bennett, E. P. Q'-'175-74, 95, 182 Bennett, W. F. 15491-74, 179, 216 Benze, C. E. f'50j-208 Beran, S. J. C481--181 Berkowitz, I. H. C471-75, 95, 189 Berlin, G. F. C471-95, 183 Berman, D. M. H471-62, 70, 95 Bernstein, H. M. C491-234 Bernstein, S. C471-145 Bernstorf, R. B. C481-177, 221 Best, G. A. 0191--240, 241. Best, R. V. C501-174 Bevan, C. J. C475-95, 218, 248, 249 Beyer, F. C. f'50j-214 Biehler, W. A. V485-74, 166, 180, 222 Bielitz, R. H. f'50J-187 Bierenbaum, M. L. C471-95, 156, 162, 186 Binder, B. B. 0491-75, 189 Binder, J. A. f'47j-66, 96, 186, 205 Biondi, A. W. C471-188 Biringer, E. R. C491-73, 82, 176, 255, 245, 252 I Biro, K. L. C471-145 Bishop, C. F. C491-188, 205 Bissell, J. C491-69 Biunno, V. J. C471-68, 96, 181, 205 Blackburn, D. C. C481-177 Blackford, R. K. C501-196 Blake, J. G. C491-157, 205 Blau, T. N. C481--186 Blickle, J. C471-145 Bloemeke, R. A. C495-74 Blosser, D. R. C475-96, 179, 218 Blowers, B. C505--182 Boegehold, R. A. C481-190, 246 Boehm, j. K. 0485-68, 72, 74, 179 Bohn, N. C. C491-177 Boles, G. 17181-188 Bonafade, D. C. C491-76, 174 Boorn, W. E. C'48j-66, 73, 177 Borkan, H. C505-196, 218 Borman, F. H. C481-78 Bornstein, J. J. Q'-471-96 Bosak, M. C471-77, 96, 184 Box, M. J. C471-174, 248, 249 Boyd, G. G. C7171-68, 96 Boye, F. G. f'49l-180 Boylan, J. R. C475-97, 218 Boyland, J. H. 1'-471-76, 97, 175 Boyle, S. I. C505-177 Bradbury, D. G. C491-74, 180 Bradley, R. D. C481-145. 180, 212, 258 257 Braly, D. W. C7191-188 Brennan, D. J. C471-97, 156, 174, 212 Brewer, P. B. fUn.j-234 Briggs, F. M. 6471- 67, 77, 97, 184 Brill, B. M. C471-97, 189, 212 Britton, J. T. 0501-179 Brookfield, W. G. fUn.j-75, 188 Brooks, R. M. C471-145 Brookwell, C. J. 0491-222 Brown, D. W. C481-166, 188, 243 Brown, H. A. 0491-185 Brown, W. E. 0481-218 Bruno, L. V. C471-97, 185, 221, 237 Brussel, E. H. C491-78 Bryan, R. B. Q'491-74, 78 Bucher, A. R. 0491--180 Budd, D. T. f'50j-188 Budd, L. H. C491-218 Budd, M. W. 0491-188 Budrich, R. G. 6501-176 Buist, W. s. C491-222 BuuMd,R.J.1471-98,185,212,22L 242, 243, 244 Burke, J. R. 1'-491-185 Burnett, L. W. 0491-66 Burns, F. R. 0491-75, 79, 80, 176, 229,232,235,248,249 Burns, T. 0471-98 Burr, W. E. f'-481-191, 220 Busceni, V. C481-188 Buswell, F. G. C471-145, 179 Butcher, F. A. C471-98 Butler, R. A. C471-66, 75, 188, 238 Cade, R. A. V495-64, 67, 76, 159, 161, 175, 196, 205, 206 Calahan, H. C. C491-175 Calderaro, C. G. C501-245 Calvert, H. M. C471-98 Camamis, P. C481-208' Campbell, D. S. 0491-175, 205, 213 Campbell, P. D. V501-176 Carnpopiano, V. N. 6475-65, 81, 90, 98, 155, 156, 239, 240, 241 Capaldo, C. F. C491-180 Caprio, E. R. C491-161 Capris, J. M. C471-145 Carlaw, J. B. f'47Q-99, 155, 157, 180, 196 Carlson, A. W. 0481-67, 69, 70, 78, 206,221 Carmeck, R. I. C491-66 Caruso, J. G. 6491-69 Casaw, L. I. 0501-205 258 Case, C. W. C481-175 Case, I. L. C491-66, 190 Casey, L. C481-175 Cassera, V. I. C501-217 Caughlan, D. W. C481-175 Chaice, H. H. C491-75, 189 Chamlin, M. C481-75, 185 Chanavat, I. L. C491-76, 175 Chapman, F. W. C481-77, 185, 248, 249 Chasinowitz, G. 1481-218 Cherlin, G. Y. 0471-145, 156 Christ, E. H. fUn.j-69 Christensen, T. II. C481-77, 185, 257 Chwastyk, A. M. 0491-184 Cist, W. B. 6481-174 Claman, L. C491-69 Clark, B. R. C481-73, 158, 166, 168, 177 Clark, E. P. f'49J-161, 188 Clark, F. S. 0491-190 Clark, R. W. C491-177 Clark, W. R. 0501-175 Clayton, J. H. 0491-177 Clegg. D. H. C505-219 Clenclinning, J. 6491-67, 74, 158, 168, 180 Coad, J. F. C471-68, 76, 99, 178, 205 Cochran, R. S. C471-99 Cohen, A. S. H471-99 Cohen, F. B. C491-185 Cohn, F. S. 0471-99 Coleman, J. A. C491-78 Coles, E. A. C471-99 Coles, W. H. 0471-100 Colville, D. H. 0481-184 Condit, W. R. C491-74, 182 Conklin, R. J. C471-100 Conlin, P. G. C481-214 Connally, V. Q'-491-188 Conners, H. R. C471-87, 89, 90, 91, 96,100,154,155,179 Conway, A. J. C481-62, 70, 75, 161, 177, 205 Conway, R. H. C481-74, 180, 205 Coombe, G. W. f'47J-100, 156, 134, 208 Cooper, A. 0481-196 Cooper, H. G. C491-180 Cordaro, C. L. C491-190 Corrigan, P. D. C501-228, 253 Cordiano, M. E. C481-69, 74 Corwin, L. J. f'-471-100, 156, 162, 186, 207 Coslett, R. E. C471-100, 156, 184, 208 Cotler, N. 050,--219 Cotsen, L. E. 6501-161, 217 Coughenour, J. T. C491-178 Coursen, R. D. 0471-145 Couse, R. L. 0471-101, 178, 208 Cousins, T. M. 0491-73, 177, 222 Cowenhoven, N. R. f'47j-73, 76, 89 90, 91, 101, 174, 204 Cox, E. H. 0491-179. 221, 255 Cox, R. J. C481-64, 73, 160, 177 Cox, W. C. 0491-217 Craig, E. 0501-238 Craig, J. B. C481-182 Craig, J. F. C491-74, 180 Craig, T. R. 0481-174 Cramer, R. T. 0491--66, 7-1, 79. 179 215, 228, 255, 247, 252, 255 Crean, R. E. 0501-184 Criswell, R. C491-180 Crutchlow, P. E. fSp.j-217 Cuffe. K. W. C495-67. 78, 176, 252, 255 Cunningham, G. H. Q'-471-101 Curcio, A. L. C491-221 Curcio, V. F. Q'-471-101 Curran, J. R. 0491-174 Curry, E. T. C501-205 Czapp, I. W. C491--175, 205 Cyphers, H. W. V471-68, 70, 72, 73 77, 87, 89, 90, 101, 161, 168, 190 -196, 212, 246, 252. 253 Cypl1ers, R. F. C501-190, 246 Dabundo, L. N. 0475-101 Da Costa, S. A. C491-206 D'Agostino, A. J. 0501-190 Dale, C. F. C491-175 Daley, F. E. f'47H-102 Dangler, W. L. C471-102 Dargin, J. T. C475-102, 181 Darkes, L. W. C471-102 Darmstadt, R. N. C471-102 Danster, F. N. f'50D-178 Davey, W. H. C481-179 Davis, C. V. H. C495-219 Davis. D. A. C491-206, 216, 220 234 Davis, E. C. C491-188 Dawkins, D. C. C471-102, 175 DeAngelis, A. R. C481-191, 218 DeCamara, D. C491-78 DeCillis, T. D. C501-206 Decker, C. A. C481-157 Decker, H. V475-105 Dell, C. D. C481-174, 218 Della Bella, C. 0491-78 Dellenbaugh F S 1471 103 718 De-Lomsc W J 1491 77 190 Demaresr C B 47 74 145 De Mcza T L 149 68 166 80 705 7 6 7 -1 1 50 491 78 Dexnkoxx ICZ D6l111x0YXlCZ Denburg- S 491 Demsc NW 81 8 205 7 DCRCHSIS H 1471 077 De Rxenzo F 4 75 Dertouzos D N 48 8 Desxdc-rm F 150 717 De SlCAL,112l1'df F O 49 137 706 Devlnf: F A 148 74 180 719 7 8 7 Dewmc 1 D 76 105 Dvme W F 149 66 77 76 16 175 715 Dezer C N 1501 179 D1 ntnnxo S H 1481 185 217 D1 Bencdette P R 1471 105 Dmmond M 1 49 716 Dxckerson J H 471 107 178 205 Dlebert G 1491 190 D11bert1 C 1481 79 80 S 1 155 228 5 1 R J 148 Dlllmgham R P 1491 66 178 7 Dlllon Z 148 167 179 D11lworth R G 1491 178 775 D1 Mauro V A 1491 77 1 r1o 1 148 741 757 7 Domgan 1 J 501 7 Dorosxevucz Z J 49 135 Dorrothy J L 1491 78 Dvc VU C 1491 187 7 6 Dzukaroff 1 1 481 67 Dulqney R 1491 178 Du eld D 471 104 156 70 Dunlap II N 49 74 80 me C A 1491 69 77 rst XY J 1471 DU1'jC1 1 491 77 Duy chmck W 1 471 Dwyer D 1491 Dye L J 14 104 1 0 lf, G H 491 190 244 Efmrly XX 1 491 1 Fa truck A R 471 4 Eaton C 5 Ebdon E 491 6 Ebdon .I 01 17 7 e R E 14 7 cl D S 1481 E er G F 48 241 Eden D J 1491 218 Edwuds S L 1491 74 E IC 1 491 75 Ehrmrdt L 1 1481 C9 74 1 7 Exmer W E 491 178 717 Eldrxdge 1 I 1471 76 105 1218 M 1 491 73 E es R H 481 189 718 FISIIRIII FlShklH F1shk1n Fxshkm 51 1 481 76 7 1 491 4 145 F1tzpatr1ck A G 1501 F1 1, P W 1501 S2 Fleckles R V 1491 180 nn J R 9 7 82 7 3 Foerter C H 50 96 E mg C L148178 Ell1s C 4 Elwood Englnsh Ennght H 1491 491 78 P 1491 76 Epstem 4 Ershow E 1481 Ervey R V 481 75 6 Eschenfelder A 1491 180 Eskm Ess1g Etzel hvans Evans Evans Lverg1 Ew'1ld B 4 1 J 148 191706 77 E 14 76 C 1491 4 W 1491 34 1 4 W D 1481 6 Follensbee B J 1501 176 205 708 Follensbee R W 1481 176 708 Foose F W 1491 74 180 B E 1481 154 174 7 7 rszuth R M 47 77 145 7 Forsyth W L 1501 174 Fortner H T 1481 190 Fortuna A L 1491 94 T uratt R 1' 1481 73 76 Fox J I 1491 4 Fmmblch W A 1491 745 Fr nk M 1 1491 75 9 F nkl1n G D 49 74 18 217 Franklm W H 481 74 187 F1 z1er 1 J 47 7 11enCh R C 47 07 Fm er J H 1471 74 107 aber 65 69 Fa rm A 1 1 471 45 Fabmkwnt M 1 148 78 Flherty W 1' 1 491 79 80 on E .1 1 491 78 6 lr ey 1 P 1 491 F 1rl4.y N 4 F'1rr1n1.,ton 1 481 F'1rr1n1.,tou R 4 7 Fechtcr E 4 R L 71 105 7 7 Fixed L M 1501 83 Fuedberg Fuedman Fnedman Fnsch R Fro Img 1491 IV 1481 64 0 C491 501 R C 48 67 157 uerRG14811318 7 Fumton 1 L 491 216 111111 M A 1481 86 Ga 18 A P 148 707 Ga llfdl 1' 1 147 07 Femberg, L J 1471 06 F mm H D 1501 70 Fcrenczy W 1 1471 Ferguson R XV 1471 16 7 7 7 106 174 Fer11rd T A 1481 75 Ferstu C B 47 106 189 F1 R R 1 501 08 F1edm.1n T I-I 1491 Fmkglitem M 1 471 5 ly S J I 7 158 1 1 H K 147 106 177 18c1cr C 1' 18 18 719 7 c1e1 H K 1501 705 7 Fxachcr L V 1491 66 IS e G 5 8 Gfilbralth M G 501 175 Gzlmskl H A 149 78 G flghet E F 50 77 777 Galhgher J P 148 177 Gwilant G E 48 179 Gl111g1Ul A 491 706 717 G1lloway A -I 149 184 G111UP H F 501 708 lntner C 1 47 145 1977 747 743 G1r ner E T 1501 728 7375 lr ner R E 1471 107 184 7 Gar unkel M P 47 107 718 Guone V 491 717 G11r'1br'1nt 1 A 1 181 778 237 259 - ,- ck,..1'1- ,H.1'11-181 . . ' - , , . . ' - ' ' , H. W. 1' - ,1-78, -52 ., . . 1' 1- , .,.. ' - , 180 ' ' ,R. M. ' -186 . . ' 1- , ,1', gg', .1' -1 ' ',S. 1' 71- ,186 - .-0 Y -17 I. ,-. . ' -1, 4, 82, 217, ' ' , . . ' -188 ' ,J- ' 1-196 -19 Lgf, , , ' -1 Y-',N.1' -,161 -,.1' - N- - 'Q -M-4' -217 ' ,..' -, Fly, . .1'41-7,1,-4' '-, - G- 14 - 2, 1-14 151' ., . . 1' -,,177 , , .1' 1-1 - .'., . ' -1 - .ik , . .1' - ,u , . I - - , ,- ',.1'81-,1S8 ug.: - ,, ,- -,- , . -1' 1-1 1 ', . 1' 71-105 , , , ' - , A 5 4 - 1- ' 1 - , G. . ' -182 Ford, . . ' - , , -1- ' 1 , . .1' 1- .- 1 ' ,T. S. 1' - ,178 F0 ' , . , 1' 1- , , 190, . - ' - ' 7 1 v -' 1 'A 7 ' , . ' - , 174 -Dj -49 gs. E. 1' 71-145 1 5 , . , 1 - 1' A. . . 1471- , ,, 175 ,W ' - -78 Y b - , H , . A L V e 6,, in. 1 , -, , 91, Y ' .1 v- 317 I , ' I v. -1 , - . . - 10 , . -, - ,1 ,221 .A' J ' . - M ', .LA.1'Z-105 6 ' -18 , ' ' ' , ' ' , . . ' - ,- , 21 ,-3 . 1 , . . ' -- , ' ' ,' 1- - A , . P. ' 91- , 178 a , . . ' - , 18 , ' ' , ' N ' ,A. . ' -184 ra ' , . . 1' 1- , 2, , ' j 'f - ' .-, H. S. 1' 71-105 f ', . . 1' - , - M 1 , ,1 - -2- 1-10 LM, ' y' , 257 ' ' 9' 91' - 15,1 1' 91-182 2-4 , . .1 1-1 D11, . . ' 1-185 ' 1 ' ' ' -6 ,k ' ' Q T ' ' ' , . . ' - , ., -07 U ' ' ' -1 - . 4 . 1- H, Ff , J. A. 1'-471'- 7. , 105, 157, ' ,S.S. ' -189 , ' , -n , 221 Friedman, H. 1. 1'481-215 . '. - 7'-' bn, -1 -' ,ry -,16 DO., 'h ', '1-- y M -y 25? A '. , . . ' 1- ,T.H.' ' -75 . Q I -1, -17 F1 , . -, ' - , .M. 14' T178 . . . , all , . . ' - , 20 , . . - I I ' ', ' in J K F2 1 , , I ' -175 F ll , . . ' - 7 , 2, -21 OI' - H'-1 1 4, .11-1.1391-7874 1 ,..1' -4 Y ' ', - 1 ' 1 , '. 1' 91-18- G1 , . . ' -1 Hg .' 1. - 1 V - 5 U -, . C. 1' 81-219 g--, U. . ' '1-- Z V 1' . 1, 1- , 1 Fe11, . . 1'4 - , 184, -1- 'gl 1. , 1. . 1-1 Dupl-l l . , - , 157, Ml ', . . ' -1 N.. ., . . 1' - Du V ,I . , -145 eld 1 , . . - 1 ', . . ' 1- M t L. 1, -H15 A ' , . . I -11 , 18-, -5- 21111 , . .1' 1---8, -73 I . 'Rt H . Wm . .V - , -. ,. .Q 1- ' V . F. . -66 'z , . . ' --T4 4 U ,V . . 1-- ' , I I ,71,- 7 9 I J , . . 1 1-- , 2 . , . 1 -- . - ck, . . ' -2 1 1 , . . ' 1- 13111, . .1'f- .-7' ' '. . .' -189 . , ..1' -- - K ,y 7, J. ' - 90 A . ' -101 Gi , . . 1' 1- , 154, 185, 45 1' -, . . 1' -10- Finla , . , 1'441-67, 4, , 180 ,,- -,- , . A, 1' 01-180 F's1. . . ' 1- , 7, 184 . d ,..' -- , -,. , -, H, 1' -7 ,174 F1 Il, . -. 11 1- 4, - , -45 Ga d , . . ' - , 1 , 21- , . H. 1'5 - 4, -3-1 Fisl -, . . ' -- ,-19 ' f , , . 1' 1- ,- Eb, . . '71-104, -08 '- 1, . . ' - 1- , . 1' -- Eck-. . . ' 1 -73, 176 Flk. . '. 1'4 1-177 .' .f,.. 'f --- , f Gaston, J. B. f'50J-219 Gaston, J. H. C'47J-108, 160, 218 Gaudette, P. R. C471-145 Gaum, R. F. f'49J-218 Gauntt, R. E. f'50J-238 Gedettis, T. F. C491-78, 219 Geiger, F. J. f'47J-145, 212 Geils, R. W. C491-73, 177 Gehman, G. B. C471-108 Gelfman, G. f'48J-235 Gelfman, N. A. f'50J-186, 235 Gellert, D. R. f'49J-246 Genton, A. L. f'5OJ-205 George, L. T. f'49J-78, 191 George, W. L. C'50J-175 Gerold, A. W. f'47J-108, 190 Gershman, H. H. f'48J-217 Gershman, M. C481-75, 189 Gershon, A. C. Q'49J-183 Gerurh, F. P. f'48J-77, 185, 218 Gilb, E. F. C491-206 Gibson, J. G. f'48J-76, 91, 166, 175, 205, 242, 243, 244 Gilbert, G. Q'47J-108 Gillette, M. B. f'47l-91, 108, 177, 205, 212 Gillespie, C. D. f'49J-218 Gilman, C. L. C491-75, 189 Gillman, E. R. fUn.J1180 Gleason, J. S. f'49J-69, 177, 217 Glock, W. W. f'47J-108, 177 Glowacki, A. J. Q'47J-145, 181, 248, 249 Gluszkowski, f'49J--217 Gnasso, E. M. f'50J-217 Goff, H. A. Q'48J-186 Goldberg, R. W. f'49J-78 Goldey, G. A. Q'50J-178 Goldfarb, S. C'48J-189, 218 Goldsmith, A. D. f'50J-161 Goldstein, H. T. C491-78, 208 Golieb, A. J. Q'-48J-173 Gonzalez, F. E. f'48J-181 Goodchild, R. M. f'48J-180 Goodman, L. T. f'47J-109, 154 Goodman, R. E. Q'49J-74 Gopin, T. f'48J-75, 166, 189 Gordon, A. I. f'49J-75, 79, 82, 189, 217, 243, 247 Gordon, G. W. f'49J-66, 218 Gordon, I. f'48J-70, 221 Gordon, S. R. f'48J-160 Gore, G. V. f'48J-74, 182, 216 Gorson, M. P. f'50J-183 260 Gottesman, I. T. f'47J-109, 156, 205 215, 219 Gotteschalck, J. H. f'50J-246 Gould, C. f'49J-188 Gould, T. C. f'47J-109 Graf, E. J. f'48J-185 Graham, K. E. f'49J-190 Grahn, D. f'48J-75, 76, 178 Grzmetz, S. f'48J-75, 183 Gray, S. fSpJ-189 Greacen, R. A. f'47J-109, 184 Greenberg, G. J. f'47J-109, 189, 215 228, 233 Greenberg, J. D. f'47J-186 Greenberg, W. H. f'47J-109, 183 212 Greenblatt, M. f'49J-161, 221 Greenwald, F. f'47J-110 Greiner, C. E. f'49J-220 Griffln, J. M. f'49J-157 GriHin, J. T. C501-178, 252 Grimm, W. D. f'48J-181, 219 Grimsley, H. f'50J-228, 229, 231 233, 241 Gross, H. D. f'48J-76, 175 Gross, J. f'49J-220 Gross, J. F. f'49J-75, 185 Gross, J. T. C471-66, 68, 74, 81, 145 205, 208 Grossman, M. J. f'47J-110 Grosso, E. D. f'49J-190 Groth, E. C481-176 Gruninger, L. f'48J-74, 179 Grunt, J. A. f'47J-110, 156, 162, 186 243 Gsell, J. A. C491-74, 180, 238 Guatelli, J. B. Q'47J-110 Gunn, D. J. f'48J-74, 179 Gussis, J. M. f'49J-176 Gutman, G. f'47J-145 Hagen1an, K. C. Q'50J-217 Hagenbuch, D. B. f'50J-174 Hagerman, S. P. f'49J-188 Haines, J. f'48J-75, 82, 173, 189 Haines, R. E. f'47J-110 Hale, J. A. f'50J-176 Hale, R. M. f'47J-110, 154, 212 Halpern, A. S. C471-82, 111, 162 189, 206, 243 Hammell, H. Q'49J-70 Hamilton, L. R. C'49J-179, 254 Hamilton, R. W. Q'49J-76, 175 Harayda, J. f'47J-111 Hariluil, P. Q'49J-73 1 Harju, W. J. f'49J-76, 175 Harmon, J. R. f'SOJ-176 Hamer, H. L. f'49J-238 Harris, G. C. fUn.J-218, 245 Harris, S. L. f'48J-186, 215 Harris, T. M. f'50J-254 Harrison, W. M. Q'49J-74, 180, 206 Harty, W. E. Q'49J-234 Hartung, H. B. f'48J-179 Hassert, W. J. C485-74, 81, 111, 180, 208 Hassey, T. C. f'47J-111, 205 Hatch, A. F. C485-177 Hatchett, W. S. C501-239, 240, 241 Hausman, E. f'47J-82 Havriluk, P. f'49J-176 Hawksworth, W. H. C481-75, 177 Hawley, K. E. f'50J-208 Haynes, A. D. f'49J-178 Haynes, R. E. f'49J-178 Healy, J. J. C471-145 Heath, R. P. f'50J-178 Heckel, M. C. C491--187 Heckencamp, J. A. Q'-491-76, 175 Heckman, W. O. C471-111 Hedges, A. J. f'48J-179 Hegeman, L. B. C491-78 Heilmann, C. W. Q'49J-188 Helsper, R. G. f'48J-74, 180 Hellman, L. C471-145 Hendee, R. C. f'49J-243 Henseler, W. J. f'47J-111 Herder, 112, 1 J. H. V475-64, 66, 67, 90, 55, 157, 159, 161, 196, 206 Herget W. C. f'48J-179 Hering, H. H. Q'50J-228, 229, 230, 232, 233 Heritage, H. M. f'48J-179. 228, 235 Hershfeld, S. f'47J-112, 186 Hess, R. T. f'47J-112, 158, 179, 212 Heuglan, Heusser, Heyden, Hicklok, Hickok, F. Q'49J-179 C. J. f'47J-68, 74, 112, 182 E. B. C503-234 R. H. f'47J-82, 112, 196 R. H. V471-245 Hicks, D. M. C'50J-174, 234 Higbee, W. V. f'48J-77, 184 Higgins, L. M. f'48J-73, 177 Hill, J. D. q'49J-174 Hindes, N. V471-112, 189. 221 Hipolit, J. J. f'48J-77, 185, 228, 253 Hitt, R. W. f'48J-179, 193 Hoagland, W. H. f'49J-176, 215, 221 Hobble, W. F. f'48J-62, 65, 66, 74, 155, 157, 161, 182 Hock, F. W. f'48J-184 Hoey, J. V. C491-176 Hoffman, H. f'49J-181 Hoffmire, J. S. Q'48J-73, 176, 215, 222, 250, 251 Hofstra, P. R. f'50J-178 Holdsworth, J. f'47J-66, 188 Hollod, P. L. 1'47J--69, 74, 145, 182, 203, 217 Holton, T. f'47J-115 Honywill, J. H. f'47J-113, 178 Hopewell, J. C. f'49J-68, 74, 173, 180 Hopkins, J. T. Q'47J-74, 115, 180, 228, 255 Horelick, A. L. Q'-491-70 Horey, W. f'50J-228, 254 Horner, D. C. f'49J-66 Horowitz, H. L. f'49J-75, 81, 217 Hosier, D. N. f'49J-69 Hough, A. S. f'50J-175, 205 Howard, R. R. f'50J-175 Howie J M. f'50J-196 Hubbs, D. E. f'48J-187 Huber, G. S. C505-179 Huber, W. H. f'47J-113, 184, 212 Hiieiiig, F. R. f'50J-254 Huey, V. R. f'49J--74, 180 Hugger, P. N. C481-65, 74, 80, 81, 91, 161, 166, 179 Hiifid. G. J. f'47J-74, 113, 221 Hurlhert, J. A. Q'47J-115, 177, 214 Hurley, F. f'47J-145 Hyde, R. M. f'47J-114, 157. 184 Indick, B. P. f'47J--114, 189 Indyk, H. W. Q'50J-196 Innarella, P. f'50J-190 IsitOr6, T. IW. f'50J-196 Irving, F. D. f'48J-74, 179 Irwin, R. P. f'50J-218, 243, 244 Ivins, J. H. f'49J-75, sz, 176, 252 J.if1fSi,ii, G. A. f'48J-185 Jackson, W. Ivf. Q'-48J--182 Jacobs, T. f'50J-183 Jacobson, J. A. f'47J-114, 185, 234 Jacobus, J. L. C471-114, 156 Jacoby, A. XV. Q'-491-186 Jacques, J. W. f'50J-217 Jambor, L. A. f'471'-78, 145 James, C. A. f'47J-66, 76, 88, 114, 174, 247 Jarvis, G. C. f'49J-176 Jeandrnn, J. A. f'49J-216 Jedel. J. J. C491-70, 75, 183 Jelin, A. 0491--75, 185 Jensen, D. B. f'49J-191, 206 Jespersen, H. V. C495-177 Johnson, A. A. Q'50J-216 Johnson, F. A. Q'-47J-62, 65, 64, 65, 67, 68, 72, 75, 76, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 114, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 168, 175, 204, 205, 206, 220 Johnston, D. C481-175 Johnston, J. E. f'47J-115 Jones, C. E. Q'50J--194 Jones, G. E. f'50J-180 Jones, J. C. 0491-75, 188 Jones, R. A. C475-115, 252 Kacmarsky, W. M. f'48J-196, 214 Kagan, J. Q'50J-196 Kahle, J. H. f'50J-254 Kahn, S. L. C481-185 Kain, R. S. f'47J-115, 205 Kaltman, A. H. Q'49J-68, 208, 217 Kaplan, S. f'49J-79, 80 Kapner, S. E. C495-206 Kardel, E. J. Q'50J-254 Karol, R. H. f'47J--115, 160, 218 Kartzmer, E. B. f'48J-186, 215 Katz, L. 1. C491-186 Katz, J. VU. C491-186 Kay, H. N. f'50J-217 Kean, P. P. f'47J-115 Kearton, A. Q'49J-184, 238 Kehoe, R. R. Q'-471-115 Kell, C. f'50J-184 Kelley, F. S. C491-180 Kirk, J. f'49J-175 Kirkpatrick, D. f'50J--175 Kirkwood, R. Q'47J-91, 116, 156, 208, 220 Kiselewicz, J. T. f'49J-206, 214, 218 Klein, J. C. f'47J-117, 203, 206 Klein, M. L. f'49J-183, 215 Kieiii, L f'48J-79, so, 186, 255 Klein, R. J. f'48J-189 Kling, R. A. f'49J-177 Klion B. y H. C481-61, 70, 82, 161, 166, 186, 201, 206, 245 Klug, H. E. f'50J-217 Kmetzo, A. W. f'5OJ-184 Knight, L. C. may-74, 182 Knipshilcl, J. N. f'47J-145 Knox, W. f'48J-75, 188 Koar, W. H. f'48J-76, 175, 175 Koch, H. C. f'50J-217 Koehler, H. B. f'48J-184, 218 Koenig, W. L. f'47J-117, 161, 221 Koithan, R. S. f'47J-238 Koleszar, V. f'49J-77, 82, 185, 245 Kolln, W. K. C491-78, 178 Kolodziz, E. A. f'49J-206 Konner, J. A. f'50J-183 Konner, Konrad, J. J. C501-185, 217 H. E. C505-241 Konrad, W. XV. l'48J-208 Koppel, 189 R. M. f'47J-75,81, 117, 160, Korey, H. A. f'48J-186 Korman, I. M. f'47J-117 Koslow, H. D. f'49J-186 Kelley, R. J. f'48J-76, 175 Kemp, J. A. V495-74, 180 Kenny, C. M. f'50J-190 Kenny, XV. E. f'47J-77, 116, 252, 255 Kent, R. B. Q'47J-61, 62, 65, 64, 75, 116, 159, 177 Kiessel, NW. C. C471-78, 116 Kievit, D. C. f'48J-75, 177 Kievit, R. s. f'48J-177 Kienzle, R. A. f'49J-188 King, B. D. f'48J-184 King, C. H. f'48J-74, 179, 195 King, R. R. 0495-vs King, J R. f'47J-73, 116, 177 King, R. 0497-157 Kingan, J. f'50J-183 Kingston, C. P. C491-73, 177, 214 Kingston, D. H. f'47J-116, 177, 205, 214 Kinney, J. H. C491-188 Kinsley, F. T. l'49J-66, 75, 188 Koster, VU. P. f'50J-196, 205 Koyen, D. F. f'48J-185 Kramer, D. f'50J-180 Kramer, D. M. f'5OJ-237 Kramer, 1.5. f'47J-117 Krieger, J. A. f'48J-145 Krienke, O. E. Q'49J-82, 244 Kreger, G. J. f'49J-174 Kropnitsky, M. A. f'50J-161 Kroeff, S. f'48J-179 Krueger, E. f'50J-183 Krug, E. f'48J-187 Kruger, B. S. fUn.J-240 Krupnick, S. f'48J-78 Kubian, E. f'47J-78, 145 Kugler, S. D. f'5OJ-189 Kuhlman, J. A. f'47J-67, 77, 117, 168, 173, 185 Kulp, R. f'49J-188 Kunzman, E. D. C'50J-183 Knperstein, H. f'48J-206 261 Kuronya, G. C. 0471--145 Kushinka, M. 0501-228, 235 Kutner, P. C471-64, 67, 69, 70, 78, 118, 159, 206 Lamb, A. N. 0493-205 Lamb, G. E. C471-76, 118, 175 Lambert, G. F. C491-78 Lamond, W. D. V475-11s, 173, 187 Landau, D. 0501--189, 206 Landholt, R. W. F491-196 Larned, A. T. C501-182, 216 Lurned, G. H. C481--74, 182, 205, 220 Laskowitz, N. C491-183, 215 Lassner, F. G. C471-69, 118, 160, 182, 216, 217, 220 Laster, S. E. C471-118, 221 Lauber, R. W. 0491-161, 180 Lauer, H. J. C471-118 Lavine, 1. N. 6471-119, 189 Lawrence, J. A. C471--119, 177, 212, 218 Leahy, J. F. C481-73, 177 Leber, A. B. f'49D-207 Lee, A. O. C481-176 Legget, T. H. C491-174 Lefsky, J. C501-194, 196 Lehman, R. L. C471-119, 212 Lehrhoff, I. 6501-189, 206 Leissler, C. H. C491-187 Lenz, R. 1N1. C471-145, 182 Leonard, G. F. 6491-203 Leslie, E. R. 0491-180 Leslie, S. D. f'47J-64, 70, 75, 119. 156, 157, 160, 162, 173, 185 Leverett, W. G. Q'-481-67, 206, 216 Levin. A. I. C501-254 Levin, J. H. C471-119, 136. 220 Levine, S. 0481-252 Levy, A. L. V491-67, 75. 183 Lewis, G. F. 6491-30. 306 Lewis, J. R. C475-119 Lichtblau, S. A. C491-49. 139 Liebeck, W. E. C471-120, 190, 196, 213 Liebeskind, G. P. 0471-120 Lifshitz, H. 6491-206 Lindeman, V. D. 0471-120, 132 Linder, S. L. C501-219 Lindsay. J. S. C481-182 Lins, G. E. H491-177 Lipnrtito. C. E. C491-188 Lippincott, R. B. C481-73, 74, 155, 161, 173, 179. 251 262 Lippm Lipsch an, R. 1111. C481-75, 183 1112, N. W. C495-206 Lipton, L, H. C501-183 Little, G. P. C501-176 Lloyd, F. H. 6471-145 Locke, H. C. C481-258 Locke, R. B. C471-120 Lockley, A. H. C491-74, 177 Lockw Loecle, 00.1, W. M. V501-185 F. B. C493-82, 245, 251 Loeser, E. C. 6481-73, 176 Loftin, R. B. 0491-74, 87, 91, 155, 179, 206 Logan, R. E. 6501-219 Long, F. X. 0501-159, 196, 201 Longo, C. V. C471-120, 156, 160, 218 Lonsky, E. C. C491-161, 196, 206. 217 Lopatin, I. 6481-218 Losche, D. H. C481-74, 182 Lott, F. C. C7171-120, 187, 218 Lovejoy, E. M. P. 6491-234 Lowande, W. B. C471-145, 216 Lowcher, R. T. C491-73, 177 Lowenkopf, S. 6491-183 Luck, L. C501-175 Luetchford, A. E. C471-145, 177, 220 Luongo, A. C491-217 Lupton, D. L. C501-205 Luz, R. A. 6471-73, 121, 154, 221 Lyman, R. F. 6491-184, 228. 235 Lynes, T. E. 0491-74, 91, 179 Lynner, P. 13491-81 Lyons, V. A. Q'-471-121 Macllroy, A. P. 42195-74 Mackaronis, G. G. C481-81, 176, 240 241 MacKenzie, NW. H. C495-76, 78. 175 Mackey, E. C501-179, 257 MacMurray, G. L. 6471-77, 145 MacNei11, D. R. 6481-157, 179, 208 Magida, A. D. C491-70, 185, 206 Magnani, P. L. C491-196 1N'Ial-zoski, W. C481-248, 249 Malinkn, W. J. 0471-122, 177, 212 Malekoff, A. 6501-228, 229, 250, 251. 255 Malinowski, M. J. 6481-196 Malloy, B. C501-'176 Mancusi-Ungaro, A. C471-145, 247 1V1I1.1'1d21,-I. A. C501-178 Ivfandell, J. D. 6501-183 Mangino, V. M. C491-66, 207 Manhoff, B. R. C481-61, 64. 65, 67, 72, 75, 79, SO, 87, 91, 155, 159, 161, 189. 206, 234 lvfann, A. V. C481-79, 80, 179, 228, 233 Mann, J. C473-122, 139 Manos, J. T. 6471-122 Maple, W. R. 17181-190 Mardirosian, S. V, 6481-78, 220 Markowitt, G. Q'-491-189 Marks, L. 6481-189 lvfarlowe, E. W. 12171-122. 156, 160, 218 Maron, E. P. C471-145 Mars, D. 6471-189 Martens, P. F. C481-208 Martin, C. E. C471-145 Martin, D. L. C501-82, 196 Martin, R. C. C471-145 Martin, W. H. C491-174, 176 Martinelli, V. IVI. f'50J-217 Martini, F. W. 6481-78 Marville, T. T. C491-78 Massey, M. D. C491-75, 183 Maskalovitch, I. 0501-254, 240 Maslow, I. N. f'491'75, 183 Mason, G. W. H491-176 Mataset, E. P. C471-122 Matz, C. A. C471-122, 157 Maxwell, H. M. C485-122, 1s2, 208 Mayne, R. K. C491-228, 254 McCabe, D. L. C471-87, 121, 154, 155 158, 176, 205, 212, 215, 221 McCanna, A. G. C471-79, 121, 185 McCarthy, R. F. C491--217, 228, 2541 McClusky, T. J. C481-185 McCormack, K. 1. Q'-491-188 McCoy, G. A. C481-62, 74, 82, 159. 179 McCoy, R. M. C491-74, 179, 2115 McCrea, K. T. C471-75, 81, 121, 177 McCurrie, G. C. C491-176 McCutcheon, G. F. 6481-1741, 219 McDermott, T. M. C481-82, 245. 244 McGalliard, D. H. C491-180 McGlennon. C. A. C471-121 McGrath, j. A. C471-145. 173, 2-45 McLaren, N. G. C501-2341 McLellan, W. D. C2191-221 McMahon, T. XV. C471-156 McManus. E. E. f'471'79, 80, 89, 145. 155, 228, 229. 230, 255 McQuinn. T. C. C501-182 Meany, D. V. 6471-74, 125, 159, 180 Meinholtz, F. L. 6491-75, 177 Meinken. R. H. C491-75, 188 Melick. J. M. 0501-184 Mendel. J. C491-219 Menz. C. T. 6471-125. 1.56, 160 Meraner. D. J. 6471-125, 218 Mernnus, L. S. 6481-75, 81, 159, 185, 205. 240 Meredith. A. A. C'50J-180 Meredith. A. S. C471-125 Merel. L. P. 6471-123, 206 Meskers. H. XV. Q'47J-188 Mesnikoff, A. M. C491-206 Messenger. R. C. C491-190 Mettam, C. T. 6481-185, 235 Meyer, E. XV. f'48J-176 Meyer. R. C. f'4SJ-218 Meyer. XY. H. C491-76, 175, 174 Michelson, S. 12171-145 Mickerr. 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L. f'48J-185 Moss, S. C491-184, 208 Moss, D. R. C481-70 Mon, W. E. 0491-74, 180, 257, 247 lvlullef, H. C. 0491-77, 185, 252, 255 Murray, R. F. 17191-216 N.1d1er, P. L. f'50J-161 Nagle, C. A. C501-219 Nangeroni, L. L. 6471-145 Nedvins, E. J. f'47J-125. 179 Neidlmrr, L. E. V479-75, 125, 183. 205 Nelson, G. L. 0505-234 Nelson, R. C. f'48J-75, 176 Nenninger, T. P. 6481-196 Neuschzlefer, A. A. C481-65, 72, 74, 82, 87, 155, 161, 179, 196, 206, 215 Neufeld, H. A. 6491-219 Newcomb, R. K. 6501-217 Newman, R. C. C481-78, 79 Nicholas, B. S. C491-75, 176, 222, 251 Nicholas, J. C501-257 Nicklaus, H. C. f'47J-145 Nikola, H. C. 6481-66, 188, 219 Nissley, R. C. C1171-126 Noble, A. C. C'50J-217 Noclen, J. W. C491-185, 248 Nomer, H. F. C471-61, 63, 65. 68, 72, 73, 76, 88, 89. 126, 154, 155, 168, 174, 252, 253 Noon, P. f'47J-145 Nora, P. f'47J-126 Nortoff. A. A. 6501--254 Norton, J. S. fUn.J-180 Norton, R. A. C501-161 Novins, M. S. f'50J-183 Nurunte, N. 6481-185 Nuremberg, M. K'-491-189 Oakes, D. V. Q'-47J-126, 182 Ochs, P. J. 6491-234 Ochs. R. F. 6491-233, 228 O'Conno1', D. f'50J-175 O'Connor, G. B. f'48J-75, 177, 248, 249 O'Connor, J. B. f'49J-175, 243 O'Connor, J. R. C501-180 Oclgers, R. 1. C491-75, 177 Odone, A. D. f'47J-161 obwyef, M. s. f'50J-254 O'Dwyer, XXV. P. f'50J-234 Ogden, A. D. C471-126 Oken, A. 6491-222 Oman, M. C. C491-67, 206, 237 Omley, H. A. 6471-75, 79, 87, 126, 155, 156, 162, 172, 221, 255, 254 o'N2a1, C. E. f'47J-68, 74, 122, 161, 180 O'NeilI, J. F. 6501-196 Orlick, C. A. C471-82. 127, 219 O'Ro1.1rke, M. R. C481-214 Ortepio, S. J. C481-178 Osinski, K. C491-188, 228, 255 Osterren, F. L. f'49J-79, 245 Oxenford, D. D. f'49J--64, 66, 72, 75, 79, 81, 176, 208, 222, 254 Oxenford, R. A. C491-176, 251 Palmer, W. R. f'49J-179, 208 Pandick, O. W. 0503-228, 253 Pannccione, J. D. 6491-190, 216, 217 Paolino, A. F. 6471-145 Panitch, J. C491-186 Paraskevas, A. L. Q'49J-255 Paret, R. W. C'48J-179 Parigian, B. f'49J--223. 231, 233 Parsells, D. E. f'49J-76, 174 Parsons, D. 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W. f'49J-175 Polivnick, S. f'47J-145 Pollack, C. W. C481-166 Pomper, A. W. f'48J-196 Pool, H. R. C501-196 Pope, R. E. C501-238 Porter, D. D. C471-145, 221 Potempa, M. S. f'5OJ-178, 234 Potter, J. H. C481-218 Poucher, E. T. C491-66 Powell, J. K. C481-76, 175 Powell, T. K. f'48J-74, 180, 222, 254 Powers, J. P. C481-73, 176, 216 Prati, W. J. C491-64, 66, 68, 72, 207, 2.15, 234 Prentiss, R. S. f'47J-62, 72, 76, 87, 89, 90, 128, 155, 175, 202 Previte, J. P. Q'49J-217 Price, A. B. C471-129, 187 Price, J. S. C481-208 Pringle, R. W. C491-73, 196 Prout, G. D. C491-74, 82 Prout, H. E. C491-74, 179, 252 Pryor, H. T. C501-228, 254 Quads, J. H. C473-129, 181, 245 Rahner, E. F. fUn.J-182 Rago, U. F. fUn.J-73, 145 Ramos, D. O. f'5OJ-73, 177 Ranieri, G. B. F471-73, 129, 154, 155, 173, 177, 252, 253 Rapalje, D. C. f'47J-129 Raphel, J. C501-234, 245 Ray, G. s. C491-178 Rs-hs11,W. 12. f'48J-182 Rehill, P. 6491-78, 196 Reid, L. R. C491-177 Reilly, E. J. 0473-145, 175 Reisberg, H. M. 6491-217 Reock, E. C. Q'-481-187 Restaino, A. A. C471-181, 217 Restaino, P. A. C491-129, 217 Reynolds, J. P. C501-176 Reynolds, P. C. f'47J-129, 190, 212 Ricciardi, T. J. f'47J-130, 218 Ricciardi, P. C491-188 Richards W. D. C471-64, 67, 73, 74, 130, 159, 182 Riede, R. G. C471-145 Riesenberg, P. N. C471-150 264 Rinehart, R. K. C471-130 Ringen, R. E. C491-73, 177 Ringen, VV. E. C491-75, 177 Risler, E. A. C471-150, 185 Rirchio, W. D. 6481-74, 179 Ritter, F. L. C481-182, 217 Ritter, L. M. C491-75, 189, 207 Rivel, A. L. C487-iss Robb, H. E. f'47J-130, 206 Roberts, G. H. Q'50J-179 Robinson, F. S. C481-177, 182 Robinson, J. E. f'48J-74, 180 Robinstein, S. L. f'49J-189 Rock, F. E. C491-196, 218 Rochlin, A. M. C501-189 Rockolf, A. J. f'49J-75, 183, 205 Rodgers, F. J. C491-196 Roehiioh, H. W. C491-176 Roesch, C. F. 6501-182 Rogers, T. R. C481--73, 177 Roginski, E. A. 6501-196 Rollins, E. J. q'49J-66, 67 Romaine, B. H. C481-219 Romano, A. H. f'50J-187, 208 Romano, G. F. C491-176 Rose, C. W. C471-131 Rose, L. A. Q'-471-62, 70, 77, 151, 159. 201 Rose, P. f'47J-151, 190 Rosenberg, H. J. f'47J-145 Rosengren, S. A. H471-75, 131, 188, 212 Rosenstein, L. f'50J-186 Rosenstein, M. 6471-131, 186 Rosenzweig, N. C471-131, 156, 215 Ross, J. J. C495-241 Ross, R. D. C487-79, so, 217, 218 Ross, R. T. C497-77, 184 Rotermund, P. H., C481-69, 160 Rothman, L. E. f'49J-75, 185 Rowe, J. F. C471-73, 152, 173, 1761 252, 253, 254 Royal, H. W. C491-175 Ruddy, G. W. V501-234 Rugen, P. R. V491-208 Rumsey, R. H. f'47J-145, 175 Rutgers, N. G. C501-174 Ryan, C. W. f'50J-217 Ryan, E. P. C481-177 Ryan, J. R. f'49J-188 Saiiiisid, W. A. f'48J-182, 219 Salek, c. J. C505-234 Sass, J. P. C'-481-63, 72, 32, 160, 218 Sasser, A. C491-233, 252 Sausville, T. J. C471-64, 67, 75, 152 159, 188, 206 Saville, M. R. C501-175 Siivitt, D. N. C501-185 Scatchard, W. B. f'50J-1 5 Schare, NW. R. f'48J-219 Schermerhorn, E. J. C'-171-74, 132 182 Scheska, E. S. f'49J-254 Schick, H. L. C471-69, 132 Schiff, R. I. C481-186 Schiff, S. D. C481-189 Schlanger, M. L. C481-75, 185 Schmidt, C. J. V487-152, 217 Schmidt, D. J. C501-190 Schmidt, H. C. C491-78, 222 Schmitt, W. 6491-179 Schmitter, C. H. C491-66, 207, 215 Schneider, E. B. f'47J-62, 64, 67, 132, 159, 203 Schorr, R. T. f'47J-81, 133, 156, 249 Schott, F. L. 1471--133, 218 Schroder, C. C481-74, 182 Schroder, P. L. C481-179, 238, 254 Schroeder, VU. G. 6491-69, 161 Schultz, C. C491-69 Schulz, E. F. f'47J-135 Schutzer, S. S. C471-75, 135, 189 sohwsiio, H. T. C'5OJ-196 Schwanhausser, J. C481--251 Schwartz, M. C481-183 Schwarz, E. D. C491-74, 81. 179 Schwarsman, W. E. C501-183 Schwink, T. M. C491-69, 78 Schwoerer, L. E. C481-184 Scola, P. T. C505-187 Scott, R. L. V495-76, 174, 176 Scott, R. R. C471-133 Scrupski, A. F. C505-254, 245 Seaman, L. W. C501-217 Seaman, W. S. f'47J-145 Searle, R. P. Q'4SJ-176 Seasholtz, J. E. f'48J-74, 180 Segal, S. 1'-'WJ-135, 218 Seidel, H. C481-215 Selinger, J. C471-145 Selover, J. C. f'50J-196, 219 Sehko. S. C491-79, 80, 81, 223, 235, 240, 241, 248, 249 Sexton, T. J. C481-76, 173, 178, 205 Sferra, R. D. C501-205 Shabazian, H. L. 6501-182, 220 Shallcross, W. A. 6491-73, 82, 176, 235, 245 Shapiro, M. f'47J-145 v 9 VV.f'48J-75,79,80,174, Shapiro, W. 0505-161 Sharpes, XV. J. 0485--218 Slmrrett, A. C. f'50J-176, 245 Shaw, E. B. C485-65, 184, 221 Shaw, M. E. f'50j-184 Shedko, V. 0475-154, 190 Shelley, E. F. V475-66, sv, 89, 90, 145, 155, 161, 201 Shepard, S. A. f'47j-154, 176, 208 Sl'1CJ.'1'CI'd,J. M. C481-68, 80, 228, 252, 255 Sherwood, H. M. 0475-79, 154 Shields, J. I. f'50j..205, 206 Shiff, s. may-as, 215 Shildkraut, VU. C501-217 Shinn, R. E. C491--177 Shoehalter, N. C471-154, 157 Shore, C. C. C483-185, 206 Shreve, 1. D. 0485-255 Shuart, B. C485-66, 70, 182 Shutt, J. D. C505-182 siatihm, T. J. C471-74, 154, 182, 219, Taffee, K. 15. C471-157, 156, 162. 246 Sidner, R. A. C481-208 Siclun, C. C481-196 Siegel, M. Q'-495-66 Siegelman, S. C485-70, 216 Silber, G. C491-205 Silverman, A. C475-154 Silverman, E. J. Q'-471-65, 67, 68, 70 72, 75, 75, 81, 155, 185, 205 Silverman, F. L. fUnJ-70 Silverman, M. C495-78 Simmons. j. Q. f'-481-185 Simonson, R. 0495-66, 79 Simpson, J. E. C501-190, 258 Sinnaman, G. K. C475-155, 218 Sivess, A. C491-79, 80, 81, 228, 254 240,24 1,248,249 Sling, O. H. f'4-75-135 small, J. H. 0471--155 Smalley, R. C. 0495-221 Smith, H. G. C505-254 Smith, H. Q. C471-65, 64, 75. 155 156,185,215,219 Smith, J. E. f'50j-217 Smith, P. 1'sop-180 Smith, R, E. C491-222 Smith, R. H. 12195-187 Smith, R. M. C481-196 Smokler, H. E. 0485-70, 78, 206, 216 Snellman, R. Q'47J-155, 156, 162, 182, 196,221 Snyder, H. D. C481-180, 214 Sokan, A. W. C485-68 Solof, I. C493-69, 78 Soviero, C. A. C495-182, 217 Sowers, R. W. 0505-174 Sowick, S. A. 1,501-228, 250, 237 255 Spector, S. 0501-186 Spence, L. T. 0501-184, 208 Spielmann, K. J. 0495-248, 249 Spitz, M. P. C481-66, 205 Spray, H. A. 0501--79, 80 Spritzer, M. A. C491-75, 185, 205 Stamelman, L. C. C501-206 Stand, E. J. C491-188 Stanton, H. R. fSpj-161, 218 Stauffer, R. F. f'50J-185 Stark, B. E. 0471-156 St. Clair, H. P. C481-74, 179 Steck, R. B. C491-186 Stefi, D. J. C481-76, 178, 221, 255 Stein, D. I. C501-196 Steinberg, Z. C501-194, 246 Stern, H. G. C481-75, 185 Stevens, M. VV. C495-75, 222, 251 Stier, E. T. C491-66, 175, 205 Stillweil, F. P. C471-156, 218 Stoetzel, C. M. C491-67 Stokes, W. D. C485-74, 182 Stone, E. J. C471-156 Stone, L. J. C491--205, 205 Stout, V. M. f'48j-185 Strang, R. W. C475-156, 184, 196 Striner, H. E. C475-156, 189, 212 Stringfellow, A. E. 0485-188 Strobl, F. 0505-196, 208 Suba, R. S. C501-254 Sugarmon, R. B. C501-255 Sullebarger, F. J. C501-174 stiiiivmi, J. T. C495-76, 174, 255 Sulzherger, J. W. C471-75, 156, 177, 220 Susswein, I. D. fUnJ-186 Sutton, D. C. C491-78 Swannell, R. H. C501-208 Swart, I. C501-179 Swenson, R. E. 0475-65, 157, 157, 208 Swiatkowski, L. M. C475-157 Szarawarski, C. C495-78 Szymborski, J. C485--188 184, 196 Taigia, 1.1. f'50J-228, 255 T11i1hy,D.G. f'50J-208 Timm, W. s. 0495-228, 252, 255 Tallan, I. 0495-70 Talerico, J. P. 0495-78, 218 Tarjan, A. C. 0475-157, 157 Teare, M. M. C505-177, 220, 255 Tell, NW. F. C491-78 Terhune, C. L. C481-184 Terry, L. E. 1'-491-252, 253 Thayer, E. B. C491-76, 174, 255 Thistle, R. E. 0471-157, 176, 218 Thomas, R. D. C471-61, 62, 75, 157 Thomas, R. DeW. C471-176 Thomas, W. C. C501-228, 250, 235 Thompson, E. H. C491-69 Thompson, H. W. C475-158 Thompson, I. R. C471-158, 188 Thompson, K. S. C471-158 Thropp, F. 177, 228, 235, 252, 255 Tiger, H. J. 0475-77, 158, 184, 214 Timken, J. H. C'50-180, 258 Tomlinson, D. C495-217 Tormey, R. L. C481-191 Towensend, XV. B. 0495-176 Traynelis, V. I. C501-219 Tregurtha, J. D. 0505-196 Treves, A. E. C501-185, 246 Treves, E. M. 0505-185, 246 Trotter, D. F. V481-75, 188, 205 Trudeau, R. H. 0495-78 Truex, G. R. 0495-74, 168, 179, 252 Truex. W. J. C501-158, 175 Tuman, M. C501-161, 206 Tunis, J. L. 0471-158 Turp, D. H. C505-258 Turp, E. B. C501--258 Turro, A. V. f'47J-78, 158 Tushak, H. S. f'49J-67, 216 Tutty, G. J. C481-74, 179 Tuzeneu, W. K. C491-78 Tympanick, S. f'-491-208 Ubfy, L. E. C501-196 Uchrin, G. C. 0497-2111 Ullman, D. F. C481-177 Ullrich, L. W. 0495-158 Unnasch, R. A. C491-188 Unsworth, B. E. 6481-66, 74, 180, 208, 222, 251 X7nehhht,R.11.qnsp-255 Van Arsdale, J. C475-66, 73, 159, 156, 176 Van Cleef, R. E. C495-215 Van Cleve, W. J. C495-161, 206 Vandergrift, W. I. 0475-159, 156, 160, 161,218 265 Vandermacle, R. J. C471-145, 162 177 VanDeu1'sen, A. J. C481-145, 196 VanGoor, R. E. C481-184, 196 Van Nest, D. G. C471-159, 181 Van Wickle, G. T. C475-72, 139, 176 208 Van Zandt, H. C. f'47J-139, 212 Vargzl, E. L. K'-491--221 Venerus, J. J. C481-77, 218, 248, 249 Venino, R. O. 6471-139, 184 Verbitski, J. 0473-145, 228, 255 VerNooy, R. A. 6491-235 vefp, M. 0495-69, 206, 215 Vigh, W. 1. 6481-254 Vincz, E. G. V471-140, 196 Viola, T. C495-182 Voegeli, A. H. f'47l-140 Vogt, R. E. C471-140, 182, 212 Volk, F. J. f'50J-182 Volk, G. T. 6481-74, 182 Voorhees, F. D. C501-174 Voorhees, J. A. 6501-76, 174, 222 Voorhees, R. W. C481-79, 80, 176, 228, 254, 248, 249 Vreelancl. S. H. 6491-182, 235 Vuoto, V. C491-81, 179 Wackar, A. C491-75. 79, 81 Wahl, H. L. C495-179 Waibel, P. E. 6481-221 Waldman, M. H. C491-247 Wlllp, T. R. C491-145, 235 Walker, W. J. C475-140 Walsh, L. 1. 0505-190 Walter, XV. E. C481-188, 206 Walters, D. E. f'49J-175 Walters, R. L. C481-78, 175 'X!altman, A. R. C471-140 Walton, J. C. C481-76, 175 Walus, B. M. C501-196 Wane, S. L. C471-140, 189 Ward, J. M. C491-188 Ward, T. C. C501-179 Warwick, W. R. C471-66, 76, 141 174, 207 Wasiolek, E. V501-182, 216 Wasserman, S. H. C501-185 266 Wasserman, XV. 6471-75, 141, 189 Waters, M. C501-175 Watstmn, F. L. 6481-174 Weeks, R. N. C501-176 Weiner, C. W. 6475-141, 154, 190 Weiner, I. J. 6475-141, 156 Weingast, A. B. f'48J-216 Weinstock, J. C491-66, 219 Weisberger, L. fSpj-189 Weiss, H. s. C475-156 Weiss, R. S. 6471-141, 156, 219 Vfelb, C. E. C501-188 Vifells, E. P. C485-75, 173, 188, 221. 252, 255 XX'ells, -I. T. C471--76, 141, 174, 205 Welsh, D. J. C501-208 Weltchek, R. T. C471-142, 186 Wercler, W. W. 6471-142, 218 Weflhef, R. L. 0493-189 West, G. R. C471-142 VCf'etchler, H. B. C501-185 Vlfhelan, E. B. C491-185 Whinfrey, D. A. 6501-245 Wlwite, I. H. C481-218 --While, R. C483-175 White, W. F. C491-179 Whitehorne, W. A. 6491-176, 222 Whitlock, B. W. 6481-66, 156 Wicklein, J. F. Q'-471-142, 156 Wicoff, D. N. C505-179 Wiebolclt. F. W. 6491-191 Wiedman, R. W. 6481-208 Wiggin, J. P. C471-172, 174, 212 Wilkes. R. W. C471-145 Willenbrock, H. C. C471-142, 162, 182, 208 Willett, N. P. f'491-66, 75, 185 Williams, G. M. C481-74, 179 Williams, R. E. C505-179 Willits, N. A. C435-157 Wilpon, S. 1. C491-196, 218 Wilson, A. C471-145 Wilson, L. V. may-vs Vfilson ,R. R. V493-75 Winfrey. D. C501-179 Wingerter, D. B. 6491-179 Winkel riecl, I. H. 6505-228, 233 Wlnlefs, L. A. C491-75, 185 Wirth, R. A. C471--143, 173, 222 Wise, R. W. C501-217 Wisswaesser, P. T. f'49Jh-78 Woletz, M. Q'-481-183 Wolf, E. C. Q'-471-143, 184, 245 Wolf, W. S. 6471-62, 70, 145, 159, 205, 215 Wolf, W. M. H495--180 Wfolff, R. L. C4171-143 Wolfram, L. L. 6481-64, 67, 74, 159, 182, 206 Wolley, R. M. C491-187 Wood, R. A. C485-73, 177 Wood, R. M. C481-180 Woolf, W. C481-205 Woolverton, H. C491-180 Wordelmann, J. E. C471-143 Worthington, P. f'47j-144 Wreszin, J. A. 6471-144 Wright, F. C. Q'50J-187 Wright, J. F. C471-144 Wright, J. H. F491-176 Wurtz, W. O. 6471-145 Wycoff, j. H. fUn.J-74, 208 Yates, K. E. C481-77, 185, 252 Yawitz, D. B. 6491-66, 67, 70, 206. 215 Yeager, J. R. C475-144 Yesselson, A. C475-145 Yewell, J. F. C491-188, 220 Yonker, W. S. f'47J-61, 62, 65, 66, 68, 72, 75, 87, 89, 144, 154, 155. 188, 205 Young, E. L. Q'-471-145, 179, 245, 244 Young, L. G. 6471-144 Young, W. G. 6481-185 Zflbloekl, H. S. 41185.-218 Zzlgorifl, D. S. C491-75, 159, 185 Zankel, N. C501-217 Zanzalari, H. J. C471-145, 190 Zarick. 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