(' J I' 0 r> RARITAN FTJI RUTGERS UNIVERSITY NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. FIJI ISLAND WEEKEND 1960 NU BETA ASSURED LEADERSHIP; ELECTS TORPY Election period around Nu Beta is usually filled with regret and hope, and it was so again this year. To the outgoing cabinet of A1 Bugg, Tom Schorr, Tom Weber, Jim Van Orden, and Bob Fenstermaker we say thanks and good luck. To the in-com ing officers. Chuck Torpy, Bob Gor don, John Leeds, and Don and Gary Van Dyke, we offer our support and congratulations. We especially regret to see this year's cabinet leave. Under Al, they helped to really make the committee system effective. Always plugging Nu Beta on campus, as well as work ing within the house, they were able ft leaders and we will miss them. But the picture is not one of gloom. Our new cabinet, though active around campus is more house cen tered than it has been in many years. By working to help bring up scholar ship and to make Nu Beta a strong functioning unit, they will guide us for the coming year. Chuck Torpy, the new President, is a Psychology major from Alexan dria, Virginia. We have entrusted him with the highest post in Nu Beta, and the confidence placed in him by (Continued on Page 3) President for '60-'6I .=-S K'-F=>. Easton Avenue changed to South Sea Island FIJI ISLAND TOPS SOCIAL SEASON Providing that 'the weather is warm and fair, there should be no doubt that this year's Fiji Island Party will top those of previous years. Costumes, food, decorations, and entertainment will combine to make this a memorable weekend. The yard, as usual, will be deco rated as a tropical paradise. These decorations will include such fea tures as the usual waterfall (provid ing we find a good pump this year), an active volcano, Siiaight from the Fiji Islands (consisting of dry ice and water), and the never-to-be-for gotten straw huts. In addition there will be a simulated beach (compli ments of the Jersey shore), lining the edge of our crystal pool. Rich Janish, our carpenter, will be in charge of heavy construction. Ar tistry will be supplied by Don and Gary Van Dyke and Skip Smith. Tropical murals serving as blinds should add greatly to the party's at mosphere. In the terrorizing the immediate area as Fiji witch doctors. "Jimbo" Van Orden, our prize disc-jockey from WRSU, will be moving in to re place Dick Clark on Fiji Bandstand. There will be dancing to rock 'n' roll from five to six. Selections come from the top numbers in the com plete pop library of the boys in the corner room. Also, there will be fea tured some of your favorite groups such as "Wimps and the Rollers," etc. The party picture will be taken at 6:15. Following this, dinner will be served buffet-style out in our tropical setting. As soon as everyone is settled with their food, the main part of the entertainment will start. This includes a Fiji orchestra, vari ous singing groups, a swinging hula line, and a limbo contest. Before en tering the house, the Fijis and their Fiji girls will join together in sing ing several fraternity songs and some old favorites. Freddie Fairfax entertainment field we should be able to put on quite a show. Starting at five o'clock, after CHARLES RAY TORPY to recognize them) will be running around and his band will begin pla,ying at 8:30. After everyone has worn out his feet, it's expected that the popu the lacrosse game, action begins. Sam lar migration to the shore will take Mudie and Rich Janish (if you fail place. DS. \r\nPAGE TWO RARITAN RARITAN FIJI FIJIS CAPTURE SIXTH IN ROW FIJI NU BETA of PHI GAMMA DEETA The singing and determined Fijis, under the able direction of Barry 78 Easton Avenue New Brunswick, N. J. Editor-in-Chief— SKIP SMITH Assistant Editor— GARY LAUTEN PhotographerFRED LANGE Schoder, united to win the Brett Song Contest for the sixth year in a row. Although there was a bit of worry and conflict after the departure of Brother John Bauer, who had led us to victory for three seasons, selec tions were picked that allowed the brothers of Nu Beta to demostrate their skill in handling lyrics and tone production. Effort of brother hood as a whole was obvious if one CONVOCATION stopped to look at the number of Fijis who clustered around the piano before and after every meal. Prep On April 26 the students of Rut gers the Editorial attended the annual Spring Awards Convocation at the Univer date was announced. Part rehearsals to establish each part as an inde pendent unit took place whenever in the Dean of Men's officel. When the brothers had some free time. As the Convocation was over eight Fijis had garnered honors. President A1 Bugg walked awav with the IFC's the date of the preliminaries drew near, Barry organized a unified chorus. Emphasis was placed on dic tion and dynamics. Accurate follow ing of the director was considered of prime importance. Participation of the Fijis for this event was excellent. It was a proud brotherhood that valuable senior award, Jim Rogers received the award for the senior athlete with the highest aver age, and Bob Clark was named to the coveted Coursen Award for the best all-round athlete. Three mem walked two by two down the steps of the Ledge to sing for the preliminar bers of the class of 1961, Paul Benke, Chuck Torpy, and Ken luso were named to Cap and Skull. And two members of the class of 1962, Sam time and effort given in preparation for this contest were rewarded by Mudie were the announcement that the Phi Gams awarded spots on next year's Crown and Scroll. The heady feeling which were chosen to compete in the finals. It was time for more rigorous prac tice. Our songs, "The Old Queens Bell," and "Guadeamus Igatur," were sung over and over until disci pline was perfected. It was this dis cipline that enabled the brothers of Nu Beta to emerge successful from the finals. Although physical ob stacles made it impossible for some of the brothers to see Barry as he and Don Lehman, most of us carried from the gym was wonderful. It's been almost four years since Nu Beta had the Cheney Cup chap ter, and brothers had started to talk about it as a distant memory. This one Convocation was enough to start talk of a Cheney Cup Committee and a big push. Looking at the complete list of honors for this oast year and adding to it newly elected campus positions for next year, any brother would be liable to see the gleam of that silver cup in the den once again. True, we lost the Glee Club Song Contest, but we came back in fine style to sweet both Brett and Phi Gam Club song contests. Although ies. Not one brother was absent! The Nu Beta. The tragic thing is that in looking at this year's record we have drop ped a place in campus standings in scholarship. Freshman and sopho more classes had atrocious records, the Keller Trophy race is closer than last year, we still have a good chance and only sterling averages by seniors and a remarkable recovery by the juniors saved the house from slip of winning it. ping further. Our pledges copped first in the Greek Week Tourney, and all around things are locking up. Another encouraging piece of in Dinner This year's Song Contest win was Nu Beta's third in five attempts and re tired the cup donated by "Windy" Gale. These two trophies confirm the "Singing Fijis" as the best vocal fraternity at R.U. DS. Pig Dinner Is Largest Ever Nu Beta's largest Norris Pig Din ner was held at the University Com mons on Saturday, May 7th. the an nual affair (throughout all of Fiji Land) was attended by 70 of the un dergraduates and well over 40 mem bers of Nu Beta's alumni, thus neces sitating the removal of the dinner from the Chapter House to the Com mons. The festivities of the da,y began with a meeting of the alumni after which followed a social hour for our older counterparts at the bar while the undergraduate Brothers tapped a keg of cold birch beer. The time was soon 6:30 and the band of hungry-but-happy Fijis was soon about the dinner table. Immediately after dinner, toastmaster Hank Evans continued to keep the Brotherhood in high spirits while continuing the pro gram in rare fashion. Prominent Fijis, both graduate and undergraduate, were in the spotu^ht throughout the evening. Mike Higgins, Nu Beta '18, was honore'l for his outstanding service to the Chan ter. Mike was a charter member in Nu Beta and went on to become the president of the Alumni Association, as well as the president of the Nu Beta Foundation. A number of un dergraduate awards, including the Kramer and Pangburn Awards, were subsequently given to deserving brothers. The highlight of the e\'ening came It's been almost four years since the group with both encouraging she had four of them. This was the words for the future and praise for of Phi Gamma Delta magazine. We awarded. Until received an honorable mention in the scholastics Cheney Cup ratings, fourth behind ward Phi Bete, it is unlikely that Arizona. But turning the page we received more of a shock. Nu Beta was twenty-fifth out of eighty-five we'll ever see the Cheney Cun here. This will require an individual effort by each brother. When sopho pus rating last year was no higher Pig trophy. Nu Beta had a'*Phl Bete, and then year than tenth. Yet we had managed to club's when Bill Zerman, Executive Secretary of Phi Gamma Delta addressed formation came with the May issue chapters on Phi Gamma Delta in scholarlarship ratings. Our own cam travelled into the Phi Gam Club in New York and returned with the aration for this song contest began several weeks before the competing sity gym. Unexpectant Fijis went (to avoid a black mark by their names most directed, the brothers were able to sing successfully due to their previ ous practice. A smaller group from Nu Beta that the with Cheney we have more Cup was improved emphasis to work well done in the past. In ac cordance with his remarks it wrs cleaily seen that the initiative and ingenuity in the formation of scho lastic teams in the House has helned ^e general scholarship rating of Nu Beta on campus. (The winning team mores and freshmen will not be sat past semester was composed isfied with 3's, but try for 2's; when individuals capable of 1 work won't be satisfied with anything less: when and each tions.) garner a fourth ranked slot in the Cheney competition. This must mean that we rode there solely on activi ties and fraternity relations. Had we had a decent scholarship rating, the college to learn, then—and only then —will sufficient scholastic improve ment be made to rate Cheney Cup consideration. If we want the Cup silver cup might have returned to bad enough, it can be done! brother realizes that he is in SS. of Tom Weber, Pierce Frauenheim, Barry Schoder, A1 Van Heuvelen, Drew Kowalski; congratula In true Brett Song Contest win ning form, the Brothers brought the meeting to a very successful close singing of some fine eld 1.11 favori'cs. dK, \r\nRARITAN FIJI PHI GAMS IN SPRING SPORTS Seniors (Continued from Page 4) ing in Art History and marrying Ann Kell (July 9, 1960), Bill will enter General Theological Seminary in The award for the top fraternity participating in intramurals at Rut gers is the coveted Keller Trophy. Once again the trophy is within New York. From there he will enter reach the Episcopal ministry. During the past years, Bill has belonged to Sail ing Club and Canterbury Club. This past year he's been an officer of the Delta. At the time of the writing the Fiji's were only four points behind the leader with Softball, track, and golf yet to be played. The late winter sports scene saw the Phi Gam's place second in swim ming and third in bowling and wrestling. Topping the performance of the Fiji natators was Doug Saarel who captured the 200-yard freestyle, his time being only a few seconds slow er than that posted by the varsity. Also taking a first place was the 100yard freestyle team composed of Jeff Reinhardt, John Schmidt, Saarel and Jeff Heinig. Others placing high were Schmidt, second in the 50-yard freestyle, Heinig, third in the 50yard butterfly, and Bill Libby, cop ping a fifth in the 200-yard freestyle. Capturing one first and two sec- latter as senior member of the Ves try. Best wishes, Bill! Raritan Fiji will particularly feel the loss of Carl Mann. Carl has been our editor this past year and was co- editor the year before that. Active on campus, Carl has served on the Dorm Review Committee, Ledge Council, Freshman Handbook Committee, Freshman Advisory Committee, and Freshman Relations Committee. He's received his Gold "R" and has served this past year as head preceptor. After a summer job as a waiter in Beach Haven, N. J., Carl will go to grad school for College Student Per sonnel Administration. He's set his goal on Stanford but it depends on the money. We guess he likes college because he's planning to make it his career. Good luck, Carl! The other active R.U. record hold er is Bill Pulley. "Buddha" holds the school shot put record, which he set in 1958. The next year he was cap tain of the track team. A four year man in football and track, he's found time to be house pledge-trainer as well this year. His outstanding ability in football earned him this year's best lineman award and a of Nu Beta of Phi Gamma and has participated in intramural basketball and bowling. Wimps was also on the Dean's List and holds an Upson Memorial Scholarship. He is a member of the Economics Honor So ciety. Upon graduating he'll enter the business training course at General Electric in Cleveland along with Bill Pulle.y. He's been an Army ROTC captain this year and will enter the Army in April, 1961, for a two year hitch. He'll be stationed first at Fort through next March, when he'll enter the Army. As his class's one surviv Monmouth, N. J. So all of the Cleve land boys will be close to Nu Beta for the next few .years. Good luck. Wimps. Jim Siex-k has represented Nu Beta quite ably this past year on the wrestling team. He's also been on the ing engineer we know he'll do well. Dorm Review Committee and Scarlet The third senior member of the Letter. He played ijay-vee. football and is a member of Varsity "R" Club. He's been head preceptor this past (Continued on Page 6) berth on the All-Fiji team. After getting his degree in industrial en gineering, Buddha plans to work with General Electric. His commis sion for advanced ROTC comes varsity football team is Jim Rogers. "Foggy" has played varsity baseball and freshman football, basketball, and baseball as well. He's partici PAGE FIVE onds in individual weight classes, the Phi Gam grapplers were nosed out of second place by three points. Leading the team was Barry Schoder, captain and two-time uni versity champ at 130-pounds. Barry showed perfection in dealing with all comers during the three day match. Gary Van Dyke at 138 and Marv Engle at 177 finished second in their respective weight classes. Frosh Reinhardt, weighing in at 138, con tinued his efforts from swimming and placed third. Don Van Dyke, Lee Curley, Jay Kowalski, and Bill Pulley all scored for the team by pinning their foes. Once again finishing strong, the bowlers gained nine points in the race by finishing third. Tom Scherr was the outstanding kegler finishing the season with a 175 average, only five points lower than the league leader. Doug Saarel finished the sea son only a few pins behind "Wimps" which gave the Fijis two men in the top ten. Bill Pulley and Frank Mencini rounded out the top four while Gary Lauten filled in as the season came to an end. Moving from the gym of winter sports to the university heights for spring, the Phi Gam Softball team, fresh from its university champion ship last year, rolled past its first four opponents to win its league and advance to the finals. The Fiji "10" is led by pitcher Scherr with Sieredski, Curley, Frauenheim, luso, Mencini, Baumgarden, Cassella, Pulley, and Janish lending support. Frosh Rich Dapra, Mencini, and Libby all qualified as they traveled to the links. Dapra turned in the lowest score at 82 and with a little luck Rich should become the new intramural golf champ. With a united effort and strong push from all angles, the impressive troohy will rest in the den of the "Fiji House" for a second consecu tive .year. pated actively in house intramurals and was coach of our intramural basketball team which for two years has been first in the University. A good student. Fog has been three years on the Dean's List and holds a National Scholarship. He also won the Eastern College Conference Com mittee Medal of Merit, which is given for proven ability in athletics and high scholastic standing. After grad uation, Jim plans to marry Barbara McKinney and teach high school in social studies. He plans to go on and get his Masters at Rutgers night school. He's going to be living in this area, so we'll be seeing you. Foggy! Tom Scherr is the last of the sen iors from Cleveland. During the past year, "Wimpae" has done a good job as Nu Beta's treasurer. He's also been manager of the football team and a member of the University band and the Scarlet Knights Dance Band. He's continually pitched VIS to victory in intramural baseball Pierce Frauenheim at bat during intramurals KI. \r\nRARITAN FIJI PAGE THREE C. A. BUGG, B. A. CASSELLA HONORED Treasurer After associating with last year's recipients of the Pangburn and Kramer Awards one would think it difficult to choose two individuals to follow in the footsteps of brothers labor, coupled with the overwhelm ing respect and esteem held for him, candidates. the brotherhood elected A1 as their This year's recipient of the Pangburn Award, given to that brother of Nu Beta who best exemplifies the ideals and principles of Phi Gamma Delta, is Claude Allan Bugg from Fairfax County, Virginia. Because of Al's hardworking and sound think ing qualities he was chosen chairman president for the insuing term. During his term of office he was responsible for many constructive changes which occured in this house and other fraternity houses on the Rutgers campus. As a member of the Inter-Fraternity Council he did much to stabilize the fraternity posi tion on this campus and because of overwhelming. Chuck has shown his deserving of this confidence in his own record of scholastics and activities. He's been named to Cap and Skull for the coming year. He rowed jayvee crew this past year and Council and with the Nu Beta Alumni Associa has served on as tion. It might well be said that Allan Bugg was diligent as a social chair man, dynamic as a president, and highly respected as an individual, a teammate, and a brother in The Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta. Claude Allan Bugg is truly ROYAL Freshman Council President. Before moving into the house this year he was a preceptor. This past year he was a captain in AFROTC. Bob Gordon will serve as Treas urer for the coming year. Bob is a Business Administration major from Marshalls Creek, Pa. Bob pledged in PURPLE. John Leeds The Kramer Intra-Mural Sports Award, given to the Fiji's best par ticipant, this year was presented to (Continued on Page 6) and both will add sound advice and G. & D. Van Dyke his sophomore year and has really proved his devotion to the house. He's played 150-lb. football and run cross-country. John Leeds was elected Recording Secretary for next year. John comes from Absecon, N. J., and is a Plant Science major. He plays lacrosse when he's not busy over at the Ag farm. Like Bob, John pledged in his sophomore year. But his ability and the IFC's Most Valuable Senior at Rutgers for 1959-1960. Last August A1 was one of this chapter's delegates to the annual Fiji Academy where he soon won the es teem of many delegates from other chapters throughout the United States. As evidence of his popularity at the Academy, A1 was one of only three undergraduates selected to par ticipate on the Special Committee on Membership Qualifications, which deals with a very immediate and pressing problem of many chapters of our fraternity. Presently, he is a member of the Rutgers Varsity Crew and is doing a great deal of work (Continued from Page 1) Student felt for ever :his year we are fortunate to possess a number of very capable NU BETA LEADERSHIP is brotherhood John Bauer and Dick Howard. How Bob Gordon brotherhood confidence the him and directed a successful social calendar. As a result of his hard Recordiiifj; Secretary the of the social committee in his soph omore year. While the possessor of this position, he upheld the trust and hard work to the Cabinet. The Cabinet, as a whole, is one of which we can well be nroud, and we're sure that they'll do a good job. devotion to the house were quickly But they can only lead. It takes a united brotherhood to make a year sucessful, without our co-operation noticed by his brothers and he was they can do nothing. SS. nominated and elected to his posi tion. Don Van Dyke is from Leonia, N. J. and is majoring in Psychology. This past year he served as assistant Corresponding Secretary and now has succeeded Jim Van 'Orden in the Cabinet post. Don has spent much time in committee work for the house and has participated in intramurals. He wrestled in his freshman year years in the ROTC and University iDands. Don s double, Gary, is the Histor ian for the coming year. Like Don, he is majoring in Psychology. He also played in ROTC and R.U. bands Diamonds and Diamonds Bill Hargett is engaged to Miss Ann Kell from Millville, New Jersey. Ann is studying nursing at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital. The date of the wedding has been set for July 9. Skip Smith pinned Miss Linda Hills from Moorestown, New Jersey. Linda is a freshman at Douglass College. Sam Mudie pinned Miss Patricia Hodgens from Eddington, Pennsyl vania, Pat is a sophomore at Univer sity of Pennsylvania. Bill Lihhy pinned Miss Sally and wrestled varsity. Though alike Meissner from Kenmore, New York. in looks and interests, each of the Van Dykes has a mind of his own Sally attends University. George Washington (Which twin has the Toni?) \r\nRARITAN PAGE FOUR FIJI pi'actice in Africa. We wish him luck in his well-planned future. John Del Corio is leaving us as a Poli-Sci major. "Palatz" decided on this course finally in his senior year. He has played lightweight football NICE OF YOU TO SHOW, GUYS! and intramural football for the house. After graduation he's going to work as a summer policeman in Ocean City. Then comes the Coast Guard, after which Palatz plans to teach Social Studies in High School. We'll miss him. There are three Fiji record hold ers in R.U. annals and two of them are in the present senior class. Bob Fenstermaker holds the 200 yard in dividual medley title in swimming. In "his" sport, Fensty was captain for the past year and has been high scorer for the past three years. He received the Heinzman Award for outstanding swimmer of 1959-60. Bob has served the house well as both pledge-trainer and historian. Other campus activities include Varsity L. to R.: Van Heuvelen, Fenstermaker, Scherr, DelCorio, Abernethy, Pulley, Clark, Van Orden, Cassella. Out to Lunch: Bugg, Hargett, Mann, Rogers, Sierk, Weber, Wegryn. In many ways 1959-60 has been a profitable one for Nu Beta and her Fijis. The now graduating class of 1960 has done more than its share in making it so. Scholastically, this class is the highest in the house. They have also been very active in outside activities. We'll miss them, but we thank them for all that they have helped us in these past four years and wish them good luck in their future plans. Bob Abernethy is graduating with his degree in Business Administra tion after having entered as an En gineer. During the past year Ab has served as President of Wesley Foun dation and was also representative to Protestant Council and Rutgers Re ligious Council. He was also in ad vanced ROTC CArmy, that is) and participated in the ROTC flight training program. After a hard work ing summer he'll go to artillery school at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, in November. After the Army he may be back on a campus since he says he likes working with students. Hapoy flying, Ab! When you list A1 Bugg's accom plishments at R.U. you need a whole page. Besides serving as social com mittee chairman, he has ably led Nu Beta as President during this past year. Active on campus in sports and politics since his freshman year, A1 Epsilon. He's in Who's Who in Amer ican Colleges and Universities, and was a member of Crown and Scroll. This year he won the IFC's Most Valuable Senior Award and also was voted the Cahill Memorial Rowing Trophy. After graduating with his degree in geology, A1 plans to put 10,000 on his brand new TR-3A and spend the summer working for the government (close to home). He hasn't heard definitely on his plans for Navy O.C.S. in the fall, but we're not worrying. Our best wishes go with him. Bruce Cassella will get his degree in Business Administration this June. "Rabbit" has been one of our most valuable assets in intramurals over the past four years. In his freshman year he was on the basketball and baseball teams, and he excelled in these and other sports for the house. "Rabs" is a member of Newman Club. He holds both Upson Memorial and Alumni Fund Scholarships. Upon graduating, he looks to getting his military service out of the way. After th.nt he plans to work in a management training program as a start in business. Good luck, "Rab!" Bob Clark is one of those rare combinations of athletic and scholas tic ability. Well-rounded in all his ac tivities, "Moose" is on the football and lacrosse teams. A valuable com "R" Club and Geology Club. After re ceiving his degree in geology, Fenst will coach swimming and teach at Rutgers Prep. He will begin grad uate school in education in Septem ber (after Physics Institute this sum mer). His eventual sights on a teach ing-coaching career might carry him into administration. Be seeing you, Fenst! Although from distant Cleveland, Bill Hargett won't be really desert ing us this next year. After graduat(Continued on Page 5) Purple and Scarlet Paul Benke was re-elected Presi dent of the Class of 1961. He was also elected Treasurer of Student Council and tapped for Cap and Skull. Ken luso was elected Vice-Presi- dent of IFC and managing editor of Scarlet Letter. He will be Treasurer of Arnold Air Society and was also tapped for Cap and Skull. Chuck Torpy was named to Arnold Air Society and tapped for Cap and Skull. Drew Kowalski was elected to Stu dent Council, Ledge Council, and will serve as S.C. representative to Rutgers Religious Council. He was elected President of Radio Council and will serve as the Freshman Re lations Committee Chairman. Ed Tramont was elected Asslstantto-the-Editor of Scarlet Letter. Skip Smith was named a Henry Rutgers Scholar for the coming year. has served on Frosh Council, Student petitor in both sports, he won the He was also elected President of Wesley Foundation and President of Council, and has rowed crew. This past year he was elected captain of the crew, served as chairman of the Coursen Award and was named two the New Jersey Methodist Student years to All-Fiji football. Bob has also been chairman of Chapel Ushers, Movement. Joint Committee of IFC and AlFC, was chairman of Funds and Alloca tions of Campus Chest, Vice-Com modore of the Rowing Club, and be longed to the Geology Club. No slouch academically, A1 has been on the dean's list for the past three years and is a member of Pi Mu a member of Lacrosse Club and Var sity Club, and now holds a preceptorship. Last year he did a fine job in the strenuous position of house Sam Mudie was elected Vice-President of the Class of 1962. He was also elected to Student Council and Radio Council. He was elected Sec rushing chairman. After graduating retary of Crown and Scroll. Don Lehman was elected in Bio-Sei, Moose looks toward Penn President of Scarlet Key. He was also Medical School, residency in general surgery, and eventually medical Vice- named to Crown and Scroll and elected to Ledge Council. \r\nPAGE SIX RARITAN Alumni scholarships. He's also to be Seniors found (Continued from Page 5) year. A former active member of the Marines, Jim will graduate with a major in chemistry and then go back into the Corps. He says he plans to marry an intelligent, beautiful, rich young woman (M.C.M.?) and make a career of the service. Best wishes, Jim! A1 Van Heuvelen will graduate with his major in physics. But in spite of the heavy study schedule, "Possum" has found time for many outside activities. He was President of Scarlet Key and served the house as historian in his junior year. Vary ing his sports, he played freshman football and basketball and varsity basketball and lacrosse. He belongs to the Physics Club and was on the Soph Hop Committee. He was a member of Crown and Scroll and has been on the Dean's List. "Poss" plans on graduate school at the University of Colorado in Boulder. FIJI After this he'd like to teach college physics and start a small ranch in Oregon. Good luck with the plans. All Jim Van Orden has been one of our most active seniors this past year. He's served four years on WRSU and this past year was Pro gram Director. In a similar period of service on Scarlet Letter he wound up Assistant-to-the-Editor. Both ac in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. WGHBTV awarded him a $1500 scholarship to Boston University to study com munication arts. He'll start June 20 and hopes to get his M.A. by next June. This will be followed by a two year hitch in the Army Signal Corps, for which he has been prepared by WRSU and advanced ROTC. After coming out he plans to go into TV production. Good luck, Orgie, and be seeing your name in the list of credits soon! Tom Weber is another senior with so many activities that you'd think he didn't have time to study. He's group commander of Group II. He's also flight instruction program com mander. A member of Italian Club and a preceptor, "Wegs" has been quite active this year. He holds a State Scholarship and has won the Reserve Officers' Association of the U.S. Medal as well as an award for his work in ROTC. Having taken geography as a major only because he couldn't major in ROTC, Dick is planning on active duty in January. He'll go to flight school as the start of a five year hitch, which might turn into a career. After getting his wings he'll marry Julie Campbell. Good luck, Dick! S.S. been President of the class of 1960 AWARDS (Continued from Page 3) for three years and has served on Student Council for three, also. He's been treasurer of the Student Coun Bruce cil, Chairman of Campus Chest, President of the Academic Honesty Board, and a member of Freshman Council, Rowing Club, Ceramics Club and Geology Club. Besides these activities, he's had time for varsity and frosh crew and varsity lightweight football. He was Presi Rutherford, New Jersey. From the first day Bruce entered this chapter, he has given his all for it on the intramural field. Participating in football, volleyball, basketball, wrestling, track, and Softball he has been highly regarded not only by his brothers, but by members of dent of Crown and Scroll and Lord other fraternities. High Skull of Cap and Skull. A member of Keramos, the Ceramic honorary society, "Burr" has also Bruce, known to most as "Rabbit," has displayed acquired as well as natural talent on and off of the play ing field. Probably the best word to associate with his success and respect is sportsmanship. "Rabbit" has al ways been a level-headed, clear and quick thinking individual on the ath had time to make the Dean's List. Upon graduating in ceramics, he'll do graduate work at R.U. Best of Albert Cassella from East tivities earned him Gold "R's". He's luck, Tom, and be seeing you. The last of this year's seniors is by far not the least. Dick Wegryn is also been on Targum, RESCUE, and member of Scabbard and Blade and by his brothers through their presen S.A.M. He's been on the Dean's List Arnold Air Society. He is a lieuten ant colonel in AFROTC, where he is tation of this coveted award to him. ■ GL. and holds Upson Memorial and NU BETA of PHI GAMMA DELTA RUTGERS UNIVERSITY 78 EASTON AVENUE NEW BRUNSWICK,, N. J. letic field and thus has been honored Mr. Michael 0. Shipley 1757 N St., N.W., Washington, D.C. I h y; A' vSAAiWv-S'v'v"v^^VvVWvVv''v-V ^ MET C -