Rutgers University - Scarlet Letter Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 233 of the 1891 volume:

TIFFAN UNION SQ UARE, CO. T NE , WATC H ES. Special attention is cctlleel to the line They nie steni-winding Anchor niooeinents hnnting ceases of SMjJ81'l07 Slj.'l8S canal finish, Each watch is Slf7Lmf7C'Cl with the nmne cotififying its gnctifczntee. DIEDIUM SIZE FOR GENTLEDIEN, - LARGE SIZE FO R GENTLEDIEN, Qt Tiffany Watches. in 13 kctmt golcl of the house, therebv 3565.00 75.00 Tiniing wcttches, vncirking jfths of cz .secoiml SOLID SILVER CASES, - - 8335.00 18 IIARAT GOLD CASES, - - 125.00 -I:I- Cuts - showing- sizes - and- styles - of- Watches - and- Chains - sent - on -request. -III Tiolohies, U-Wizes, etc., snitctble for clctss gnfts college -ffctines el . 1 I b can sports, ctlzoctys in stock. When clesiifecl clinnoings will be prepcwecl o el ' A' ' if ' - ' ' ein o ying pmticitltw iclects foi specicil occctsions. .Allitvfnni G5'cLcl es Cl U2 g , ciss ings, Fifciteifnity Eniblenis, etc. TIFFANY 81. CO.'S BLU SENT UPON REQUEST. i E BOOK OR CATALOGUE FOR I89I PV YORK. , Ll SECU 4 3 E' .':f. 65' 71' fel BJROAXSEY ig Ewen' 'G 95612, 3- . I QQQZH MS5 -4 554 f HE- ,Effie :jg-Vg' D 2 .' tl.-e i NEW YORK T'l0TEl., 2 ff' 1' ALBEMARLE HO TEL. C01Jy1'ighted.. +211 umcms 4 Cifelebrate Fgats Szjfe mm' .Sluafizy Uneguafmf 158 Broadway, near Liberty Street. 719 Broadwzly, New York Hotel. 1107 Broadway, near 24th Street. ew York. Rutcgers Qollecgc, NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY, On Me Pefzmiiflzfafzzlz IKIAIEEIYYIZIZI, fhlliflf'-Ulla' nzz'!e.v from .New York azzdjffg'-11z'1ze miler fiom I'hz'!mfaf,frhz'rz. UTGERS COLLEGE having a Faculty of twenty-hve Professors, is organized in two departments. The Ctlassical Eepartment. Prizes of four hundred dollars and three hundred and hfty dollars for the best two entrance examinations are given each year. The classical course of study is broad and thorough. For two years the studies are prescribed. After the Sophomore year certain studies, a part of each student's work, are prescribed, but every provision is made by a system of electives for personal choice of the studies to which he will give his chief atten- tion during the last two years of his course. Che Scientific Eepartmeiit. This department, by a special act of Legislature, has been made the New jersey 'tState College for the benefit of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts. It offers six distinct courses of study: I. A course in Agriculture. II. A course in Civil Engineering and Mechanics. III. A course in Chemistry. IV. A course in Electricity. V. A course in Biology. VI. A Winter lecture course in Agriculture. In this department scholarships, free of expense for tuition, are assigned to students from the State of New jersey, as follows: I. Students to the number of forty, recommended by the superintendents of schools in each county, who pass the required examination. These free scholarships are distributed in proportion to population. II. Ten additional scholarships at large to students, residents of New Jersey, passing the required examinations. III. A free scholarship for each Assembly district each year. All students who may pass the entrance examination, held at the respective county court house the first Saturday in june, will be admitted. Under the United States law of the goth of August, 1890, appropriating fifteen thousand dollars annually and one thousand dollars additional each year until the annual sum shall amount to twenty-five thousand dollars, excellent facilities for instruction as well as apparatus are being secured. Many students come by train daily. Recitations from 9 A.M. to r P.M. For College Catalogues, Reports of the Scientific Department, special circulars or any required information, address I. S. UPSON, A.M., Registrar. AUSTIN scoTT, Ph.D., 1.l..D., President. iii 55 4' P-4 EEE wg ESD mmm 953 325' Cbrfff- EGU CD 3.-:UQ um? '45 SEE. 5 .Uma Sm? OCD E : w 3 fo :EEE C' Q55 of-:E sp' HU! 3:15 mn? .mg 21:1 '40 Ho IT' '52 ga: if 97: II! SP UD gr Sas 521'-3 wr? 90 W A n-hi' C1 is: EIS S62 QE we an QC!- 02 E, U7 ff!-4 Pb pcb IIS tr' .Q-G INTERIOR 'VIEVV OF TI-IE IQOCI-IES'lxElQ I4AlX4lD COYS STORE. 112 Park Place and 37 Barclay Street, : : NEXV YORIi CITY. 'dWV1 AGDLS HELSBHOOH V BAVH GTDOHS LNEGOLS AHSAB THE SCARLET LETTER F THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF T THE GREEK LETTER FRATERNITIES OF RUTGERS COLLEGE ? VOLUME XXI. IIIBHQ, 1 891 A Che 1RepubIic Dress: THE NEW YORK PRINTING COMPANY 536-538 PEARL STREET V' i, ,V .- - Q' N' ' ' Q4 r 0 , 1 1 5 . ' 'f 5:5 9 . D. ,Q .K A , ,-,-o ,o w 4 ! 'L 5 I .1 ' C 1 N. N ', . unc, . L. . 'V ,TTT ., ' ' W .w w ' iff f ff ,QT . W H-.S ' 4, ff f .., 'ns 1' 1 r Y 1 IT v ,E 1, iv is 5 , , W 6 5 J 'Q q 9 efa . R ii i' 4 vi AW 1 2' -Q . 0 9 . ' su X f ' F' i ' gg: K. ' I 1. ' J R 5 '-ig gf i L 1 , Us u I' ' ' Qi . 'T' ' 4 A-. 1 V r V- I ,K w Q .wx y E. c'-'Z 'f g 4 E2 s - a, ,L .I Y I'-s 'N it . ' Q sv 1, . . x - Af fan, ,D Q . ff. i 'P 'Q ' .0 l . :J 5 'L ' ' ' 'Q , ' 3 i, v , ,, 1 it ' . ' - v 3. 'A' ' ' 'Q ,-5' ' iw, 'U' ' ' ' ' P.. - W' 'B .L ' , Ai v5c,cfbQq , ' .7 r 91 ' ' f 7'a Qu, C- H ' ' ' E v 1 1 Q , ' f- H ' fer . , A 4 A-,O u v- 4- 2, - ii?-1 4 ' -: l Y , 'I 'vt A , .- Vg ur X- mm , PF -'-l V - , '- ' ..- : 1 Y ' -4 1 , 14 - w ' P-'aw . 1 5.-.51 ' -HT Q if v 5 I . I . M . -4 v. .' D 1, e .. , . a-Q ,,m,..'k 4 s rl' 3- I ' . A' , , , R , L. A I I 4 V ' , . 5? W 4,1 A . ' 5 - 1 . ' v ' 'T 5, 1. Z 1 wi 5, A ' . . ' , V 4 . , . 1 ' 5' ' ' . - a : fA'- Y -pu -gl - V -, 1 ' 4 In dir' it ' . - 'f .. K1-lr, ,,,, 1 .3 ' , A A ,' ' Ii. . - . ' ' A 1 If 1. -. N , -6 . . . - vf Vw. , 5 l-'Fm 1, - . +1--' --5 ,- ' .f 1 . iv ' -'11 . 5. VK- f-, - J. I. .. 'H ..a' , ' ' EH '-:A ' ' . -'f I - W, s Q: we -if - - is ETH . 1 . .- A ' 1 95 f Wi' 4 xx. , , ' 4, W .ii . 11 I WHY' D ziiif., f - -.'1 , -W 1 W' .fggj Uh Q - 4, -- -'bf 'ne ' ,, . w t 753. ,4 I i , I X F, 3, I ' fe P 'ro JAMES NEILSON, ESQ., ALUMNUS, TRUSTEE AND FRIEND IN GRATEFUL ACKNOVVLEDGMENT GF HIS LOYALTY AND GENEROSITY ' TO HIS ALMA MATER A THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED .1 U 'L V. 1 :JA ' Q. H 1 - FW ' . 5 f w .' I 'f 5 1:1 , ' 'Q . I I I , , l I I Y 4' .1 N1 1 r' lj ' . ,nw . E4 V v 5 V? LW H' XXX NA X Q 2 :fi-2-. ri V Yi - V fe I' 'F if :Yagi ' L' e ' , Q V - Aff. i' 'L iq! X V if we 5 1 , - - I , : 1 I 1' W ' - X + 4 f , '-r X I I ' V .-i 'nf-, X 7,1 E rr' X X 1 'A 1 ' X x V X, lv ! ,E - ' 1 H l I ' 'M' x ' 3 X ' ' N f ,f x 1 fx 5 AM , - ' 1 ' - - ' 1 1' y.-. '- 7 -' -N I ' i 1 -mpfff f Q 1 e LT ' L 4 X A , 3 5 'f 5 li rf, : gk .f f I f X 43 5 ' , ' . 5 1 .X . - Q , J 7 nj' f 'fl A ,Nuff xhk 1. .A-N ,V , YN f 1 , 4-L ' X -L -1 . i 'K duced 6U Y 5? g, fa QE. P B9 7T, I ff ' WQWQL-5A,f.f5 af, C-fwmmffi -21040 QQWWQXS4 1766-1891 ku 'Ill will HE Board of Editors, notwithstanding the Books are like arrows-they must need iq Have winged words to guide their speed: Even as the feather trims the dart Must books be plumed to reach the reader's heart, Iimmn, num mlvvlmlm , All 'MMM ull' lf 'i tai poet's advice, that lv 11 .t ' li, .r,,r, ll ell ui, lilllluxlurmuulll M have decided to have no ' - INTRODUCTION - to this publication for the following reasons: First-XVe cannot afford the necessary space. . Second-The HSCARLET LETTER!! must stand on its merits, and these need no demonstration. Thinz'-The time-honored phrases found in the intro- ductions to most college annuals are too grey-headed and hoary to suit our purposes, and would weary the public by repetition. In view of these considerations, and because of their unassuming character, the Editors have determined on this course. .T- ..l N-,x sf-N-'FPTQ ZNP-, Y Ns! I, Ikiuiia u! '25, s TRUSTEES. 1890-1891. Egfwfficio. HIS EXCELLENCY LEON ABBETT, . Guzwvzuf' oflhu Slzzlv of A . . JEIQSI-:Y CITY. 'vw fv1'.rq1'. . TRENTON. Ch1'1ff11.f!1'fc qffh' Smit' ff Alam -f1'1'.r1L1'. HON. MERCER BEASLEY, LL.D., . HON. JOHN P. STOCKTON, . . TRENTON. .4 lfonzijf-C:1z1'1'n! rj Mu Slain 1y'-Xl'rc'f1'1'.v1j'. JBQ JEICCUUII. IYn111U. AUSTIN SCOTT, P11.D., LL.D., P7'UJZ'IfZ'7Zf fy' IM' Calfqylx REV. T. E. VEIQMIINE, D.D., LL.D., HON. JGHN HOPPEIQ, MAURICE E. VIELE, ESQ., REV. DAVID D. DEIIAIIEST, D.D., HON. JOSEPI-I P. BRADLEY, LL.D., HENRY L. JANEWAY, ESQ., REV. TALBOT W. CHAMBERS, D.D., LL.D., REV. JOACIIIM ELMENDORF, D.D., REV. PAUL D. VAN CLEEF, D.D., SAMUEL SLOAN, ESQ., HON. GEORGE C. LUDLOW, HON. WILLIAM A. NEWELL, M.D., LL.D. REV. ISAAC S. HARTLEY, D.D., REV. jo11N GASTON, D.D., I2 1890 Aff1l1'1'5.v. Dah' of L'!r1'I1'a11. New Brunswick, Nov. 25, New York City, July 24 I5 West 56th St. July 22 july 27 New Brunswick, April I3 Paterson, Albany, N. Y., l!VElSl1l11gtOl1,iD.C. june 29 New Brunswick, April 8, New York City, june I7 70 West 36th St. New York City, April 61 East 123d St. Jersey City, April 14 New York City, June 26 Exchange Place. New Brunswick, june I7 Olympia, vlfV21Sl1., June I7 Utica, N. Y., June17 Passaic, June 20 7 14, 20, ! I 7 1849 1851 1853 1858 1858 1862 1868 1869 1869 1871 1873 1373 1373 1876 1Vf1111v. .Al ffrfzwr. Dah' of Eh't'ffl71I. HON. HENIQX' W. BOOIiS'1'.fXVER, LL.D., New York City, june 2o, 1876 I4 East 67th St, ROBERT F. BALLANT1NE, ESQ., Newark, june 2o, 1876 REV. TVILLIAM RANK1N DURVEE, D.D., jersey City, March 5, 1878 REV. XVILLIAM R. TAYLOR, D.D., New York City, june 18, 1878 33 Washington Sq., XVest. REV. ABRAHAM R. VAN NEST, D.D., New York City, Oct. 29, 1878 oz wan sr. VVILLIAM CLARK, ESQ., Newark, Oct. 29, 1878 HON. GEORGE H. SHARPE, Kingston, N. Y., MHI'C114, 1879 ADAVID BINGI-IAM, ESQ., East Orange, M31'C117, 1882 HENRY R. BALDWIN, M.D., New Brunswick, June 17, 1884 FREDERICK FREL1No11U1'sEN, EsQ., Newark, June 16, 1885 ERNEST J. MILLER, ESQ., Albany, N. Y., June 16, 1885 HON. JONATHAN D1xoN, LL.D., Jersey City, June 22, 1886 JAMES NEILSON, ESQ., New Brunswick, june 22, 1886 REV. RODERICK TERRY, D.D., New York City, June 22, 1886 IOQ Madison Ave. TUN1s G. BERGEN, P11.D., Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 25, 1887 127 Pierrepont St. REV. EDXVARD B. COE, D.D., New York City, Oct. 25, 1887 42 West 52d St. ELBERT B. MONROE, ESQ., Southport, Conn., Oct. 25, 1887 REV. JOHN B. DRURY, D.D., New Brunswick, Oct. 25, 1887 REV. JAMES LE FEVRE, Middlcbush, june 19, 1888 TGARRETT E. WINANTS, ESQ., Bergen Point, March 5, 1889 REV. DAVID D. DEMAREST, D.D., . NEW BRUNSWICK. .Serlfclfzfjf of Me L'o1z1'a'. FREDERICK FRELINGHUYSEN, ESQ., NEWARK. T i'6'II.YZl1'!!7' af the .B0fl7'tll.i STATED MEETINGS OF THE BOARD. Last Tuesday in October, at 2 o'c1ock P. Mi. First Tuesday in March, at 2 o'c1ock P. M. Tuesday before Commencement, at IO O'c1ock A. M. 98Died August Ioth, 1890. I3 FACULTY. Cllllmmx AUSTIN SCOTT, PH.D., LL.D., PREs1Dx5N'r, VOORHEILS Professor of History and Political Science. KEKQMQQJ' JWQZ REV. THEODORE SANDFORD DOOLITTLE, D.D., E 'I Vina l'1uis11.n1-1N'r, COLLEGIAUQ CHURCH Professor of Rhetoric, Logic and Mental Philosophy NTHEODORE FREl.INlPIILiX'5l5N Professor of Moral Philosophy. A . 3406 3-fgffgg.-Qjczxzf f? gf REV. JACOB COOPER, D.D., D.C.L.. Professor of Greek Language and Literature. 1 K, I REV. CARL MEYER, D.D., Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures. FRANCIS CUYLER VAN DYCK, Px-LD., Professor of Physics and Experimental Mechanics. 'The duties of this professorshlp are, for the present year. discharged by the Vice-President. 14 D ' Q ' EDWARD A. BOXYSER, C.li., LL.D., Professor of Mathematics and Civil Iingineering. GEORGE BENJAMIN MERRIMAN, A.M., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. 63 - ' .flff EEPETER TOYVNSEND AUSTEN, PI-LD., F.C.S., Professor of General and Applied Chemistry. ,Q VL- Riav. CHARLES ISDNVARD HART, D.D., Professor of English Language and Literature. 'I WMM yfvubll-145 elf' f FRANCIS AUGUSTUS WILBER, M.S., Professor of Analytical Chemistry. QLLQ3 ,fjfggi Ya' I LOUIS BEVIER, P1-LD., Professor of Modern Languages. MM .f JAWL. 1 EDGAR SOLOMON SIIUMWAY, A.M., Professor of Latin Language and Literature. 'Resigned December 31st, 18290 15 K1 lift-- ALFRED ALEXANDER TITSWORTH, M.S., C.E., Professor of Graphics and Mathematics. ,ts -ms fK,Lsf,Aw -I '4 JULIUS NELSON, I,l'I.D., Professor of Biology, and its Applications in Developing Food Products. SAMUEL EXVI L74 ,eff U. 5. IN1f,xN1'ux NG SMILEY, Sizcomm LlIil l'ENANT Sth Professor of Military Science and Tactics. BYRON DAVID HALSTED, SC.D., Professor of Botany and Horticulture. JOHN BERNHARD SMITH, Professor of Entomology. 5 'A i 'i',lOHN D15 W1'1 1', JR., A. s., I Instructor in Mathematics and Assistant in English Composition. 'iliesigned Februzrry 17, 1S91. 16 EDWARD THORN M1DDL,Ii'l'ON, 15. S., Instructor in Electricity and Physics. Lffywnm. I ' iflzfm,--Q IRVING STRONG UPSON, A.M., Librarian and Registrar. . ZZLLWLALXT f EDXVARD BURNETT YOORI-IEISS, A.lN-l., Professor of Agriculture. QQWQ , .M EDWARD LUTHER STISVENSON, l,1I.D., Instructor in History. Lf 4 VVILLIAM DODGE I-IORNE, P1-LB., Instructor in Analytical Chemistry and Laboratory Assistant. CHARLES EVERETT ADAMS, A.lVI., M.D., Instructor in Gymnastics. JUL. C fan Q fic JOHN C. VAN DYKE, L.H.D., Lecturer upon Modern French Art for 1890-91. The names of the Faculty after that of the President are arranged according to scmorlty of appointment. ' I7 THE FACULTY. HO took us when from school we came, And called us men, when all the same VVe were quite fresh and new to fame P VVhy, the Faculty. Wfho sit sedate-ly in the chapel chairs, And think out problems while one says the prayers To students busy with their own affairs? NVhy, the Faculty. Wlmose names have more letters behind than before, VVhile constantly striving to add there some more, By digging and delving in all kind of lore? Wliy, the Faculty. VVho hold weekly court in a most solemn way, Are judge, jury and counsel all on the same day: And never pass sentence but the devil's to pay? Why, the Faculty. VVho give us conditions without fear or stint And then take them off without even a hint, But because they believed that we meant to repent? Why, the Faculty. Who launched our frail barks on life's troubled sea, With nothing to guide them but a sheepskin A.B., And an A.M. to come when the years had passed three? VVhy, the Faculty. -L. L. Af, '70 13 6 Q36 Q Q 1 Caja L.. -A-b4'Es I ? . ,, X 4 H : - - . N 2 SA V- . L a - ,PY -1 F: Nymv ag, , ga .71 'fx jg- x CLASS GF 'QL YELL.-ffm-Rah! f7'00-Rank! ffoo-Pa-Ln! Dr-Pa-L00! 'QI. President, . Vice-President, Secretary, . Treasurer, Historian, . Narzze. JAMES BISHOP, JR., EDWARD GTIS CHICKERING, HARRY ROSE DANNER, XRICHARD JONES GETSINGER, HOWARD CROSBY HASBROUCK, JASPER SAMUEL HOGAN, ROBERT JAMES HOGAN, ARRAM WHITTAKER HOPRER, CHARLES WESIJBY HULsT, HARRY LOCKWOOD, SAMUEL CLIFFTON MAIBON, VVILLIAM FORDER METs, FRANK REID MILLER, WILLIAM POHLMAN POOL, JOHN HOYVARD RAVEN, PATRICK AUGUS1'INE RAY, i9Died January 29th, 1890. Cxvfticers. CLIFFORD HENRY STRANC. . YVILLIAM VAN DUERSEN STRONG. HARRY VVILLIAMS FULLER. MARCUS CALDWELL SEARS. . EDWARD Lixsicx' WELLING. Classical Section. A'e'.v1'zz'e'71fe. Trenton, Roseton-on-Hudson Paterson, Bridgeton, New Brunswick, RUUIIIJ. Delta Phi House. ,N.Y., I66 New St. 34 'Winants Hall. Highland Park. Guilderland Centre, N. Y., 53 Hertzog Hall Guilclerland'Centre, N.Y.,5 3 Hertzog Hall Spring Valley, N. Y., 47 Hertzog Hall Greenwich, N. Y., Albany, N. Y., New Brunswick, Somerville, Sacramento, Cal., Somerville, Brooklyn, N. Y., Greenwich, N. Y., 21 108 Winants Hall 40 Winants Hall. 2 Seminary Place II9 Albany St. II7 Bayard St. IO2 Winants Hall Zeta Psi House. 90 Albany St. Nnflzf. HOXVARD AUGUSTUS REX'NOI,DS, HERIZERT BENNETT ROISERTS, XVALTER COOLEY SAMPSON, EDWARD VAN VECHTEN SEARLE, JAMES COFFYN STOUT, CLIFFORD HENRY STRANG, WILLIAM VAN IJUERSEN STRONG, ERASTMUS AMES XVHITENACK, CiILLE'l'T XVYNKOOP, Jlfafzla. JOHN CHARLES AYDELOTT, PHILANDER BETTS, 3d, ELIHU CALVIN BRYAN, Rz'.vz'zz'f7zfe. New Brunswick Brooklyn, N. Y Y 'a New York City, Hurley, N. Y. New Brunswick Montrose-on-Hud New Brunswick Bedminster, Catskill, N. Y. Scientific Evection. Kvriakvzrv. M Pekin, Ill., E Hackensack, M Shekomeko, N. M New Brunswick JOSEPH COMPTON CASTNER, PAULL JEWILI, CHALLEN, IROBERT JOSEPH DOUGHERTY, HARRY XVILLIAMS FULLER, THOMAS MANDEXVILLE HOPPEll, SAMUEL ARTHUR JOHNSON, GEORGE ANDREWS MI'l'CHELL, MARCUS CALDWELL SEARS, FREDERICK SEYMOUR SMITH, ISAAC MAEIBETT SUTTON, ARTHUR BENJAMIN TOTTEN, CORNELIUS D. VREELAND, JR., EDWARD LASRY YVELLING, M M M IX I E Bayonne City, M Paterson, M Morristown, C Vineland, M Morristown, E Middlebush, C Little Falls, C YVarwick, N. Y. M Course in Civil Engineering and Mechanics. C Course in Chemistry. E Course in Electricity. 22 ? son, N. Y. 7 7 New Brunswick, Y., New Brunswick, Blooming Grove, N. Y., Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Roozlzx. 179 George St. 37 Hertzog Hall. Chi Psi Lodge. 37 Hertzog Hall. 56 Bayard St. Delta Phi House. 86 Carroll Place. 215 New St. 62 Winants Hall. Roo 111. v . 64 College Ave. Winants Hall. 131 Winants Hall 130 Church St. 136 Hamilton St. 88 Carroll Place. Bayonne City. Ioz Winants Hall I2 Winants Hall. 281 Hamilton St. College Farm. I34 Winants Hall 64 College Ave' Micldlebush. 95 Bayard St. Delta Phi House. ' - :,.,:1:.:. .,x. ',-,nf,m,,- ,,.,nf1.1.1,,,-F :-Bintuhih , h ,-,anim ,s 7 H1sToRY or 91. 1G the. unprejudiced observer it has ahvays appeared that the 1111551011 of Scarlet Letter ,historians was to prove that in the classes the severall' rcbresented were Crreater tl1an , 555,55 Y 3 1 rs E- others, retrospective or prospective. Perhaps their purpose 2 is found in the words of the poet: NYhat we admire, we praise g and when we praise Advance it into notice, that its worth Acknowledged, others may admire too. lt is not the province of tl1e historian to advance conditions without stating the premises. That 'QI is the leading class in honors as well as years is axiomatic. Ninety-One's historian will not force conclusions, he chooses rather to recount the adventures of the class, her noble. victories and signal successes, and leave no alternative judgment to the unbiassed mind than this, that for intellect and muscle, for scholarship and physical strength, Ninety-One has gained the standard emblazoned with the motto: Przlmfzm gm' 11ze7'zzz'z', ffraf. When on a September day in '87 an enrolled member of the Freshman Class strolled upon the College Campus, he observed a bustle and din among the successors to freshmanhood which glued all other collegians to the Jersey soil. What was the cause of this lamentation? Ninety-One had entered college with a genuine class yell. Cn that first day of our college course that yell was heard, it has been heard ever since and methinks above the regions of cloud and snow the cry is heard echoing and re-echoing to eternal heights: f1'0o-Rah! 11700-R000 ! H00-Pa-La.f De-Pfz-Loo! QI. Assembled in chapel, we were greeted by the fathers of old, looking down from gilt frames, with oiled locks and oiled features. From the inspiration born of the sight of this paternity, we listened to a thirty-minute speech from H PreX., who complimented our cheering and said it was a cheering sign for the future. Official recognition! We entered college with hfty-four men. Several were disposed to be specialists even in the Freshman year, and their Wishes were granted by the faculty. Others were born great, and soon bore their greatness away with 23 them, and still another was a member of the class long enough only to encourage us with his presence. A short recountal of the events of the Freshman year gives us a keen insight into the truth of the saying that a thing well begun is half done. We began well. Prex. invited the class to his reception. I-Ie asked each one in the class if he were the youngest member. Every one was the youngest. VV'ith this reception we were launched on the social sea and have since, thanks to fate and fortune, had Wind and tide in our favor. Prex. invited us to several receptions afterward, but he didn't receive us with those embracing arms and that soft- breaking smile which distinguished the formal affair. Ninety-One has always stood up for formality, and severely condemned the acts of the President of Rutgers College in calling men from college duties for an informal conference. lVIatriculation gave us the unalloyed pleasure of signing the pledge- the pledge not to carry canes for the purpose of inflaming the Sophs. IVe signed the matriculation roll, and secretly resolved to keep the promise so long as our rights were not curtailed. Introduced to study, we were soon engaged with a delightful schedule. The most instructive subject of the Freshman year was extempore debate. The instruction was in learning to talk without saying anything. This exercise gave Billy a chance to state that the question was a very important one, that it was agitating some of the greatest minds of the age, and was constantly growing in importance. In every debate thereafter, Billy used this gilt-edged argument for just sweet consistency's sake. On the question whether it was ever right to lie, we concluded that it was not, unless absolutely necessary. The necessity often arose in going over to Pete to explain absences. Any physical ailment from jzhfhzlvzlr jmlnzomzlzk to Spring fever in VVinter, and any mental disorder from love to suicide, sufhced to secure an official excuse. It has often been a source of wonder to many that although 'K Pete was a great chemist and analyzed alkalies, he could never make a correct analysis of the common, every-day excuse lies. Pete has left us, with no farewell spoken and no encomium pronounced, but the memory of the successful Way in which he gave truth to poetry allows us to drop a tear of regret over his departure, and feel a pang of remorse that he has made himself responsible for our sins and our prevarications. In foot-ball this year the Sophs were victorious. A pompous, self-important air marked the pose of the individual second-year men, until our crack base-ball team burst the bubble of pride and placed Ninety-One at the head in athletics. 'VVe have had but one defeat in class games. By 24 that our class was not humbled. Owing to the doubtful, but successful methods of the Ninety men in the game, we were flushed with defeat even -a defeat akin to victory. It is a pleasure to learn how to use the comma, as per Kellogg, but the peculiarity of Ninety-Une men has been in invariably using the interrogation point in the class-room. XVe learned to recognize figures of speech. VVe found that Ninety's claim to all earthly wisdom was an exaggerated hyperbole. Bennie, of enduring fame, endeavored to reconcile us in our Fresh- man year to the beauties of mathematical figures, but he never succeeded. VVe followed the advice of Shakespeare in Bennie's work- the mathe- matics and the metaphysics: Fall to them as you Find your stomach serves you. Our stomachs never served us for this heterogeneous mixture. VVe preferred jzfnizz and not plane food. English literature claimed our attention so far that we wondered what relation the covers of a book bore to the pages when the book was open. The instructor in this department was a true gentleman, and deserved all the respect which should come with reciprocal treatment. This closes the chronicle of the Freshman year. The Sophomore year gave wider fields to the talents of our classmen. One thought to bridge Lethe, and took up the mechanical engineering courseg another thought to mix oil and water, and took up the chemical course: while still another hoped to vivify the dead by electrical action, and chose the electrical course. The classical section continued to wrestle with Latin and Greek. Latin in De .Vafzznz Dearzmz gave them an intimate knowledge of the character of the deities which they often invoked while still studying them. Greek gave the devotee an admirable opportunity of displaying Wonderful second- sight in reading, never possessed by the seventh son of a seventh son. Chemistry was prescribed for the Whole class this year in liberal closes. The subject had its likes and dislikes, its perfumes and odors. Chemistry left us with a better knowledge of water, and one of the classicals, after hearing of its composition, solemnly eschewed its use for all time. A few cases of misunderstanding arose xiwith the Faculty concerning the carrying of a piece of fZg'lZZl77'Z 11z'z'af. The presanctihed custom that any- thing which may be used as a weapon by an irresponsible person in a moment of frenzy or anger, shall be Withholden from him, led a number of our most zealous men to deprive a Freshman of a cane which he was carry- ing as a concealed Weapon. For some reason, two of our men were placed under the ban and compelled to go into exile. A triumphal re-entry to the 25 halls of learning left the affair without a sting, and those concerned canon- ized in story and song. Analytic geometry is an enrapturing study, so Bennie says. But we never analyzed the subject, and the subject never analyzed us. For two terms we were on the rack, and the only consolation we had was ultimate revenge. This we had in due measure. The trembling form of the culprit was reduced to ashes and evanescence at a grand festival proclaimed in honor of the victory. No more of velocipedal parallaxes. No more of parallel bars and trapezes, of rings and ladders, except in the gymnasium. There was a slight disagreement internally in Ninety-One's class organi- zation, in the Sophomore year, which may be mildly designated as the late unpleasantnessf' VVhatever animosities may have excited the 'class at that time, certain it is now that unity is the watchword, and that through the knowledge of the weakness in factions, the bonds of good will, fraternity and fellowship, have been firmly welded together. Of such matters it is better to say, H Let the dead past bury its dead. lt was in this year that Cupid alighted in the midst of us, stretched his bow and shot his arrow deep into the heart of one of our most unsuspecting .and unsuspected youths. His heart has been impaled from that moment. Two conquests have since been made by the roseate-hued god, making three whose hearts are transiixed by the same shaft. To them it can be said by their brethren of the class, our fears, our hopes are with you all. Continued advancement in athletics, a decrease in earthly wisdom, and an increase of humble knowledge, mark our progress in this year's course. The advent of a tile, spick and span new, with one of Ninety-One's men under it, in the latter days of the third term, dazzled the college and is responsible for that hypnotic power which our class ever afterward exercised over all the other classes. Thus endeth the chronicle of the Sophomore year. No longer under classmen, but, with the prestige of seniority, as it were, although juniors only, we looked forward to the same uniform line of conquests in the second half of our college career as had distinguished our Freshman and Sophomore years. The study of Mental Philosophy was not necessary for us to know that we had intellectual power. VVhen asked as to our preference between the two doctrines of metaphysicians, a majority said that it was not material. Pleasant remembrances come to us. The delightful lectures on German opera, the time-killing stories of the professor, the questions interjected at very frequent stages. The examination was the cause of the downfall of 26 the brightest students. The silent minority with the questions chuckled with intense satisfaction. The great majority hurled anathemas long and loud at Noah Porter, who, fortunately, could not hear them. Roman law was one of those you know and you don't know sub- jects, which kept the whole junior classical section on the anxious seat until the marks were sent in, and thus the anxiety of many was increased. Although the fill Pl'I'50l1tZTIIl!Z was taken up, the classicals never learned that they had any rights. Roman law did not say that it was right to be S716 rofzzz'z'z'z'01zc in the subject. Yet many were put in that condition. 'XVe must understand that our classic boys from B to XV gave large attention to the subject. Their daily routine was about in this wise: Six hours in sleep, in laws grave study six, Four spend in prayer. the rest on Nature fix. XVhat grim pleasure it was in the year 1889 to have our foot-ball team defeat '9O. The maroon and gray changed their colors to an ugly red in honor of the liquid jersey mud which they drank in on that day. Sturdy men of Ninety-ofiie, your foot-ball players are the champions-champions of skill and strength, of honest athletics and strong endurance. For this the junior class claimed the right to blow the Kazoo. In honor of YQOYS past prestige, zfzzff, vale, wzle!-to VQIYS superiority, hail, hail, hail! Of all the enjoyable studies of the college curriculum, Astronomy was the class favorite. The only member of the class who knew anything about the subject was Chauncey Depew's protege, and he asked too many ques- tions to suit U Bennie. The visitation to the observatory, the meteorites of Roman candles, the lasso hunter and the grand serenade, render a certain February night one never to be forgotten. A Hrm resolution exists in Bennie's breast never again to open the observatory until he can dis- tinguish rockets from shooting stars, and red fire from the aurora borealis. The recording of the shock of the Hell Gate explosion a full half hour before it occurred, confirms the belief that Bennie always knew when a disturbance was brewing. The social side of Ninety-One was displayed in the Junior Promenade given by the class. The first class to hold a midwinter hop, we have made it a fixture in college life, both as to time and occurrence. The Promenade proved that our junior class had long before made its social e1zz'1'ee, and the numerous friends present attested the popularity of social Ninety-One. In the winter term of the junior year a pall fell upon our body. Death-the disturbing force of human plans--claimed Richard Jones Geisinger. The 27 memory of a devoted friend, a true scholar aud an unselfish man, lingers with us as a monument to his life and a talisman to Ninety-Une for imita- tion and emulation. The Junior exhibition last year saw eight representatives of the class- engaged in generous rivalry. For fertility and felicity of expression, we pride ourselves that Ninety-One's Junior orators excelled their predecessors and held the motto of Ninety-One well to the fore. Another year in the chronicles. Senior year the dignity of the college, we feel, rests upon our shoulders. as the weight of the World upon the famed Atlas. The President of the college soon left for Amherst, and simultaneously we were left in Elysium. The duties of the Presidency were assumed by a professor whom we all respected.. l-le trusted us unconditionally, and we kept faith with him- Everything went along without friction: no disturbances arose, and college authorities learned that it always pays to trust men. The election of anew president seemed to reflect the choice of the whole college, and the demon- strations attending the serenade given in honor of President-elect Scott were spontaneous and sincere. Already inaugurated, the college looks to him as the Moses who is to lead her from the wilderness, looks to him, the heir to a royal kingdom. june 17, ISQI, the class of Ninety-One will have graduated from the ivy-bedecked walls of Rutgers. On that day, with approving smiles of handsome undergraduates and pretty girls, a class will leave the environ- ment of college circles for the limitless arena of world action. Wlhat have we done, what have we accomplished, might be better interrogatively answered by asking what have we not done? No department of college life has been free from the invading tracks of Ninety-One. In field athletics we have two college records. On the Glee Club we have had from our entrance a larger representation than any other class. In base-ball our class team has never been beaten, and the 'Varsity team has been little less than a Ninety-One team. ln foot-ball the most reliable players and the sturdiest kickers fwith the feetj have been Ninety-One men. From the beginning of our college days college athletics have advanced, the power behind the moving column has been Ninety-One. The past history of the class shows haps and mishaps. The glory of Ninety-One has been due to the concerted action of all. Her future glory will be the glory of her individual members. Entering college with fifty- four men, we graduate with forty-one-a larger percentage than any of recent years. If this signifies determination, if this signifies purpose, let the- 28 same determination and purpose impel us, men of Ninety-One in ourlife-Work. Let our labor be to unify each for himself opposing forces within himself. Harmonious action comes through acquaintance with conflict. Conflict we t it be our individual object and result, our aim and purpose. 'With hope for the future, with regard for the past, Ninety-One bids farewell to Alma Mater: have had. Harmony is now ours. Le 'KFarewell! If ever fondest prayer For others' weal availed on high, Mine will not all be lost in air, But waft thy name beyond the sky. HISTORIAN. AS f jf Gu, hs f I Z f Q 2 Lg, 'i . Eg A .s 1 , . 29 CLASS OF '92, IELL- llwzkh-ln Hn ! llfkzkk-Zn-H011.' Ezgkfvflz H Zl1ZlZI7'L'li and ATz'114'fj- Two President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, A-fame. XYINFRED RUGAN ACKERT, ALBERT DORRANOE BALDWIN, JOSEPH FREDERIC BERG, CLARENCE HORNBECK BONNELL, PHILIP MILLEDOLER BRETT, HENRY ROBINSON BRISTOL, JAMES DICRSON CARR, GARRETT lW:ILTON CONOVER, DRURY WALLS COOPER, CHARLES EDWARD CORWIN, HARRY KIDTBALL DAVIS, CHALMERs PETER DYKE, ROBERT EMIIIET FARLEY, GILBERT TERBELL GALE, AMOS HOPPOCIi HAINES, JESSE CHARLES HAZf.'ARD, Office FS. . P. CONOYER FIELD. YV'II.LL-XM J. COOPER. CHALAIERS P. DYRE. GEORGE C. BULLOCK. PHILIP M. BRETT. Gllassical Section. Ru.ti1z'e1zrv. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Newark, Brooklyn, N. Y., Port Jervis, N. Y., Jersey City, Warsaw, N. Y., New York City, Clinton, New Brunswick, New Brunswick, Amsterdam, N. Y., Grand Rapids, Mich., Fort Plain, N. Y., Bayonne City, Sergeantsville, Kingston, N. Y., 33 RUUIIZJ. 55 Winants Hall. Chi Psi Lodge. 25 Hertzog Hall. go Winants Hall. Delta Phi House. 87 Winants Hall. 121 Winants Hall 31 Hertzog Hall. 108 George St. Hertzog Hall. 166 New St. 55 Winants Hall. Log Winants Hall Chi Psi Lodge. Somerset St. Chi Psi Lodge. Afawe. GEORGE DE WVITT KELSCJ, ISAAC XVILLIAM LOTT, BKIITSUYE OI, HENRY TVEMPLE PAXVLING, XVALTER TRACY SCUDDER, WVILLIAM CARMAN SHERWOOD, JAMES BISHOP THOMAS, JAMES XKVESTFALL THOMPSON, FRANK VOORHEES, ROBERT SUMNER XVINN, ffm-z'de1zce. Newburgh, N. Y., Flatlands, L. I., Tokio, Japan, Hagarnan's Mills, N. Y., Tindivanam, India, Jersey City, New Brunswick, New Brunswick, Englewood, Madison, Wis., Scientific Section. 1Vame. ANDREW HALL BERRY, EUGENE BETTS, ELLIS BISHOP, HOLMES EARLE BRUERE, GEORGE COLFAX BULLOCK, WVILLIAM JACOB COOPER, PETER CONOVER FIELD, HAROLD LYMAN HOYT, JAMES MORRIS MCCLOSKEY, J. LIVINGSTON RUTGERS MORGAN, VVILLIAM THOMAS MORRISON, XVILLIAM HULINGS STAFFORD, HENRY HENVGILL STEVENS, FRANK ROBERTSON VAN HOIQN, GARRETT SCOTT VOORHEES, HENRY EDWIN XVATERS, DANIEL GREGORY XVRIGHT, GEORGE HAMPTON WYCKOPF, Re.rz'n'e1zre. Elizabeth, Hackensack, Trenton, Cream Ridge, Jacobstown, New Brunswick 7 New Brunswick, New Brunswick, New Brunswick, New Brunswick, New Brunswick Haddonneld, New Brunswick 7 7 Johnsonsburg, Bedminster, Rahway, Egypt, N. C., New Brunswick, M Course in Civil Engineering and Mechanics. C Course in Chemistry. E Course in Electricity. 34 fiaomr. 147 Bayard St. 24 Hertzog Hall. 33 Hertzog Hall. 121 Winants Hall Delta Phi House. Delta Phi House. 256 Seaman St. 137 Somerset St. 5 Winants Hall. 137 Somerset St. Ra Iwzzz 5. IO5 Winants Hall Hackensack. Delta Phi House. I2- Winants Hall. Chi Psi Lodge. IOS George St. 381 George St. I5 7 Hamilton St. 437 George St. 47 Bayard St. 21 Schuyler St. SI Winants Hall. Clifton Ave. 5 Winants Hall. 28 Hertzog Hall. Rahway. IO5 Winants Hall 243 George St. r 6' ,g i ' l b it , ' F. A f P HISTQRY or '92, Q easy task-the history of The bare recital of. facts, the ' account of triumphs and failures, interspersed with happy incident or class-room joke to brighten the record of our -NIE .. 4 College life: this is not difficult. But in following the well fi igi'- gc worn track of former scribes, we would fail to present a true picture of our relations to our college and to one another, and so we must take one step further and study the EGO of our class with a more intelligent self-examination. Our natal day fell just after the Ides of September, 1888. VVe came like George lVlcDonald's baby: Out of the Everywhere, into the Here. Since Mother Rutgers received us to her kindly arms, our motto has been Unity. Bound together by more than ordinary ties, we have always worked in harmony. l This is the secret of our success, for whether in burn- ing fences, or stealing bell-clappersg in rushing or cremating analytics, lQ2 has always carried off the palm. But a feeling of sadness comes in the midst of our triumphs, and casts a gloom over our pleasures. How often we wish the vacant places were filled once more and we could turn the post and start for the home stretch of our college course with a full complement. But our loss has been gain to others. H Brick, Perry and Fred. changed the scarlet for the crimson, and Harvard, for the first time in many years, beat Yale at foot-ball. While our class feeling is strong, it cannot be compared to the love we bear the college of our choice. Her interests we feel to be our own. Dur- ing the trying period of the interregnum we endeavored, by our actions, to show our fidelity, and now as Rutgers takes upon herself new life, under the impulse of another administration, ,Q2 pledges her hearty support to our honored President. 35 That we are a studious class is proved by the ,fact that only six were stuck in Psychology while thirteen fell from the U pollers of '91, VVe have contributed our share towards athletics: in foot-ball, by fur- nishing five players to the Varsityg in base-ball, by attending the games. It is not safe to talk of base-ball to a ,Q2 man. Perhaps it is in society that '92 is pre-eminent. As Freshmen, all who could beg, borrow or steal a dress suit, were present at New Brunswiclis great social carnivals. Ever since their debziz' they have been the main de- pendence of the four hundred, and have steadily climbed the ladder of sociability, until the top rung was reachedqvith a burst of glory at the Junior Ball-the social event of the season. From our stock of jokes, perhaps the efforts of Pl to decline the plural of 2Z'lZ.S' to the great delight of Doc. and C-'s definition of a stationary engine, as one which moves on a track, are examples, sm' g'FlZ6'7'ZlS'. Vie now lay down our pen with a sense of dissatisfaction, for the task of a historian is always an ungrateful one. Since our watchword is Truth, we cannot say that our class is the most notable collection of brilliant intel- lects or great athletes that has ever honored old Rutgers, but we do afhrm that in class spirit and college loyalty '92 stands second to none. And now, men of '92, as we are about to assume the mantle of seniority let fall by 1QI, may we conduct ourselves with befitting dignity, and dividing every jordan which rolls between us and our waiting work, keep to the high standard we have set for ourselves. ' HISTLJRIAN. . Ng.-'-me .gh ,.-'-7,w- iN'wmL.f-4-111 pf - fc W - 'TW is is dir Q YF.: 1---- .+A u ' 52:1 i'h f.f skid Q asf A 4 36 is I, 652 621 1 l 9. E- U - U il yr 'Q u 0 'A 5' V ' 44, 1 ' a: 54 l IQIJFYJQQQ 0, O9 f' S65 .... - ' 1' 3 ' , MQ' I, D. CLASS OF 95. l'ELL-f30z1hn-liz-500,15 .' Ca-0.1' f C0-01' ! 50216-zz-In-L'an,r.' C0-012' Cu-0.1'! l'V!1ofy'v har iff l7g!ZZ.lZ ! llfwoqzb Mr up zzgnzvz ! Rnssff Dn.:.:'!t' Duc ! 'Q-S' .f QUYCCFS. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, . Historian, HENRY F. TWITCI-IELI.. FRANK W. REIISEN. DAVID H. TOWNLEY. FRANCIS B. SANFORD. . . GEORGE A. CARES. Glassical Section. Ardlllf. FRANKLIN RICHMOND CUSHIIAN, HENRY CHARLES CUSSLER, ABRAM DURYEE, HENRY HARRINGTON IANEWAY, DAVID BOUCK LOCKNER, FRANK MALVEN, ROBER1' DODGE MERRILL, ISAAC MESSLER, LOUIS HOWELL METTLER, BURTON STEARNS FHILBROOR, FRANCIS BAIRD SANFORD, HOBART EARL STUDLEY, kvxifle 1zfL' . Glocester, R. I., Catskill, N. Y., P East Millstone, New'BrunSWick, Lockport, N. Y., Fort Jervis, N. Y., New Brunswick, White House, East Millstone, jersey City, Warwick, N. Y., Hudson, N. Y., 39 Roanzr. Franklin Park. 166 New St. I8 Hertzog Hall. 192 Livingston Ave 122 Bayard St. Delta Phi House. 72 Easton Ave. 22 Hertzog Hall. 43 Winants Hall. 97 Winants Hall. 58 Winants Hall. 22 Hertzog Hall. A-raffle. CHARLES EDWARD TINDELL, ISAAC J. VAN HEE, FRANK M. VAN GRDEN, ELLIS ROBERT XVOODRUFF, Rfridelzre. New Brunswick, Pultneyville, N. Y., Spring Valley, N. Y., New Brunswick, Scientific Section. 1Vnmc. REGINALD BRIANT ALLEN, ARTHUR NoRwOoD BINGHAAI, CHARLES STORR CI-IALIHERLAIN, RICHARD STEVENS CONOYER, JR., FRANK VAN RENSSALAER COOPER, ALBERT HENRY DARNELL, HORACE MUNSON DECRER, PHILIP BEVIER HASIGROUCK, JR., JOSEPH ALLEN HEADLEY, JAMES lVALLACE HIGCQINS, CHARLES EDGAR LOYEJOY, RICHARD SWANN LULL, LNVILLIAM GELON NICIQNIGHT, DANIEL HERIZEIZT MCLAURY, GEO. VVASHINGTON MENDENHAI,L, FRANK VVILBUR REMSEN, EZRA FRED. SCATTERGOOD, HARRY NOE SELVAGE, RICHARD STORMS, VREELAND TORIPKINS, DAVID HIGGINS TOWNLEY, HENRY FRANCIS TWITCI-IELL, CHARLES HENRY EARL UTTER, HERBERT NLETLAR WALDRON, !fe.vz'4z'f'1zre. Medford, h East Orange, Madanapalle, India, New Brunswick, Schenectady, N. Y., Mount Holly, Newark, Libertyville, N. Y., Union, Roselle, Elizabeth, Trenton, New Brunswick, New Brunswick, Bordentown, Blackwell's Mills, Burlington, Bayonne City, Paskack, jersey City, Elizabeth, Newark, Newark, New Brunswick Rooms. 214 Townsend St IO Hertzog Hall. 9 Winants Hall. 122 Bayard St. lx'am11.v. 7O Winants Hall. Zeta Psi House. 9 Winants Hall. 218 Redmond St. 122 Bayard St. Zeta Psi House. Newark. Chi Psi Lodge. 77 Winants Hall. 70 Winants Hall. Elizabeth. Chi Psi Lodge. 58 Bayard St. 350 George St. 58 Winants Hall. Hertzog Hall. 70 Winants Hall. Chi Psi Lodge. I I7 Winants Hall 43 Winants Hall. Zeta Psi House. Chi Psi Lodge. Newark. 417 George St. 7 HONVARD V. D. WALDRON, New Brunswick, 417 George St. M Course in Civil Engineering and Mechanics. E Course in Electricity. C Course in Chemistry. B Course in Biology. 40 t V if HISTORY or '93, LANCING at the Class of '93, at the beginning of another year, we are forced to admire the combined strength, beauty and intelligence which are so apparent on every face. The high standing of our class has never before been. nor is likely to be, in the near future, equalled by any other class. Our superiority on the base ball Held became manifest when we entered in the spring contests, for certainly we are terrors on the diamond. Every nine in college, with the exception of the Varsity, dreaded to meet us, although we did not always win. Qur games with the H Lab. and ,QO were exceptionally close ones, the scores being in our favor until the very last moments, when 'f Chick, although of strong nerves in the class room, became slightly rattled at the hoots and jeers of our adversaries and their friends. The result was so disastrous that we lost, but only by one or two runs. XVell, the greatest class game of the season was when we en- countered '92, then Sophs. Although there was no question as to what the result would be, ,Q2 came to the grounds blowing horns and cheering them- selves hoarseg only to return an hour later the most dejected set of fellows in town, overcome by the score of eleven to seven. The cheering was now entirely on our side, and the enthusiasm among us knew no bounds. In the evening we assembled at Bates' and ate and drank to the health of our victorious class, some of us wearing high hats, which enticed the Sophs. to show their faces once more. But while many of our class were hunting up the absent members, the Sophs. took mean advantage of our numerical Weakness, and, after a hard struggle, succeeded in getting a part of one hat. Our loyal members will never forget the memorable night of our first class supper, held at Somerville, where we enjoyed the finest of spreads, and, after turning the town, U71 rozzfef, upside down, we reached old Brunswick just in time for breakfast. Returning from our summer vacation, we were fully prepared to meet any result that might come from the swelled heads of the incoming Freshmen. 41 Pride Hrst had its fall when one member of ,Q4 was led in fear and trembling by some 'Q3 men before a H Proff, to be examined in anatomy. Again, when a foolish Freshman, carrying his cane to his room, was laid hold of by some vigilant Sophs. and immediately relieved of itg while his cane now adorns our walls and watch-chains. Another Freshman sporting a cane met with the same disastrous result. It was some time later that they summoned up courage enough to attempt a class yell, which was slightly altered by ,QEQ but, not liking our version of it, another change was made which, however, only caused the poor Freshmen more misery. From the lessons thus far learned, ,94 behaved themselves very nicely, considering this being their first time away from their rnammas. But the finishing touch was not put on until one morning they awoke and found the town covered with Proclamationsf' which laid down to them strict rules and regulations forbidding them to carry canes or to wear high hats. Sometime later the Freshmen thought of having their picture takeng but after being driven away from the dormitory steps by some of our men, they sneaked behind the chapel. And now they glory in their class picture with a cane', in it, which in reality was a calisthenic pole half concealed by the group. Our class has advanced greatly in football since last year. 'We are well represented on the 'Varsity, our men having done excellent work there. When we played the Freshmen, although they had been badly beaten by the Ratsf' they still had hopes of scoring against us, which they utterly failed in doing, as we defeated them 32 points to O. We all remember, with the exception of the Freshmen, Hawkey's prophecy in ,QOl5 minstrels, where in one of his selections he sang the follow- ing lines: ' We'll swipe the clapper from the bell, And leave no handkerchief there to tell, XVho did it, and all will be well Next session. How true this has been, for on the night of December I7 the clapper was taken from the bell by ,Q3, but so well was this, our latest performance, accomplished, that the Sophs. implicated in the matter are unknown to to anyone. And now, for the present, we must bid farewell to our readers, hoping they will enjoy this brief sketch of our college life, and trusting that when they hear from us again as upper class men, our standard of duty and honor will still be upheld with the same perseverance as in the past. ' HISTORIAN. 42 - f , 317 if I i P , 'l n 1 . F f 1 K H945 '4 K. K E ppehmmaw. ' ar f f. X X . C 'sf S w . 1 ,lr , 1Vzzmv. ISAAC ARTHUR LEE, CHARLES 'FOXVNSEND LETSON, HOXVARD LUDLAM, XVILSON DAVIS LYON, RHUEL HAMPTON MERRILL, WARREN SMITH NIITCHELL, THOMAS FRENCH RUSSUM, XVINFIELD CROWN SMITH, YOSHIMARO TARATSUJI, GEORGE EDWARD TRACY, FRED BENEDICT VAN BRAKLE, GEORGE MOREHOUSE VAN DUZER, HENRY' HOUCK VON OLHAUSEN, XVALTER FARRINGTON JVELLS, LEONARD LOVELY JVETMORE, MARSHALL XVILLIAMS, JAMES ALBERT WOODWARD, JOSEPH JOHNSON YATES, JR., Rc.rz'den:e. New Brunswick Stelton, South Dennis, Bloomfield, Danville, Vineland, Elizabeth, South Orange, New Brunswick Bayonne City, Keyport, XVarwick, N. Y Elizabeth, Rahway, Englewood, Blackwood, Elizabeth, Elizabeth, C I f Y 5 Q 75? 5 47 7 1 'a Rooms. 162 Somerset St. Stelton. Chi Psi Lodge. Zeta Psi House. I I3 Winants Hall 167 Church St. Elizabeth. 137 Winants Hall I Hardenbergh St 133 Winants Hall 90 Albany St. 87 Winants Hall. Elizabeth. Rahway. I24 Winants Hall 214 Seaman St. Elizabeth. Elizabeth. ' ' .-.f-1' as? .t hh X ' ii . ' , 5 J . - 4-L - ' - .-'-- 1 ,-+ 1 Q- sf 'V r X ,ls X ' .ff HISTORY or 94. UR history is short but eventful, considering the fact that we have had only one term's experience at this, our chosen ug E Alma Mater. But yet the record thus far made both in and out of college will lie deep within the memory of every Ew a member of our class. True we were as Green as grass 7 b b upon our first meeting in the chapel, but it did not take many hours to wear off this superficial verdancy. As a usual occurrence at the beginning of each college year, the Sophomores attempted to frighten us by their hisses and loud noises, but to their grief and misfortune perceived that we were not as green as we looked. The third hour had not yet passed before we were all assembled in the hall ready to welcome our boasting masters Dj: for had we not held our nrst class meeting and organized a yell P And such a yell it was! The moment we started to give vent to our feelings the walls reverberated with the echoes, and nothing could be heard but our terrible war-whoop. The Sophomores seeing, or rather hearing, that they were not in it, left us amid loud hisses and exclamations. On the following day we began to become acquainted with the various professors who, since then, have been carefully studying us, and have never ceased showering praises upon us and our work. And not only have our instructors given us words of approval and encouragement, but, which oftentimes seems of greater importance, our upper classmen have been congratulating us on the success we have achieved in the petty class contests. For fear that the reader may not have heard of our achievements, let me give a few examples. It was on a Saturday night in the latter part of October when eight of our members, bold as braves, stealthily stole into the rooms of the Sophs. and gathered up their shoes. What was the idea of this? some one might ask. It was done as a matter of obeisance to our masters C?j, who, in their proclamations inserted a clause commanding us to blaclcen their shoes. 48 Therefore we, as obedient Freshmen, collected them all, or at least all that we could, and gave them a polish of an emerald hue. Never before in the annals of the college has such boldness been exhibited. An account of the deed even reached the ears of Park, who composed one of his side-splitting jokes in regard to it. In revenge, the ever-walceful Sophomores fa name which they have so undeservedly given to themselvesj attempted to haze one of our number, and thus bring humiliation upon the Invinciblcsf' as we are called. But with what success? Let them tell: we do not intend to boast of it. But imagine their surprise when they found themselves hanging from the limb of a tree the next morning, for there in broad daylight, hung an effigy of '93. Utter astonishment was expressed at college the next day as to how in the world any one ever succeeded in climbing to that height. It remains for those who were engaged in the affair to relate the experiences of that memorable night. Numerous other occurrences could be related here, such as carrying canes while the photographer caught us on the library steps. Among other things, we have lost two of our number during the last term, through some slight misunderstanding with the faculty. May the poor unfortunate ones never forget their short stay at old Rutgersf' while they long for the companionship of their former classmates and sigh, Ak mc! CNOIZIZIZ-fZ'07ZF!H His'roR1AN. iq? JSI . Z i iii. gi ia as I illilxi . all H5-ff 4 ..- 1 W mi li x 'ij ,If V33 9 in W . lil i ,ali 2 J -ifrqifi Z pri. zflaffi J D Q ,Z . 2 lla - 49 GRADUATE STUDENT. 1V:z1m'. College, ff'e.vz'a'e11fe. Ifoallzs. Iowa JAMES ALBERT' KELSEY, B.S., gAg,,Cu1tu,a,, Dunlap, Ia., 356 Georgie St Bolzzny. SPECIAL STUDENTS. NOT CANDIDATES FOR A DEGREE. Arlllllf. JAMES EGBERT IQELSEY, A'c.v1'n'e1m'. H arriso n, ffislwyf, I30!1.fZ'zTlll .SCI-fllt'c , jlfalzlzzl Phz'Iu:ajv0,1'. CHARLES VOORHEES BUTTLER, Chen! l.J'flL1', P!l,I'.v1'1'1'. MAURITZ FRED H. DE HAAS, Ch0lllZ..l'flLl', Phjfszks. HENRX' DUNCAN GARRETSON, E!er!7'1'f1'lj'. JOHN ROYAL HEMION, E!r'fm'f1'q1f. THEODORE ROMINE LESTER, JR., Chflfzixffjf. GEORGE AUGUSTUS OARES, CkEllIZ'.Vflij', Philkflifj. PAUL QUATTLANIUER OLIVER, C!zz,vr1'rx, Ifisiafjf. GEORGE IQOBERT PERCY, CZGJJIICJ, Phyxifx. JONATHAN MANNING ROBERTS, Ckemiriajf, f'JA,1'J1.E.Y. ROBERT HASTINGS ROGERS, ChElIlZ'J'f7jf, Phy.rz'c.v, Biolzggf, flz',vImj'. ALBERT HENRY SCHLIEDER, Clarrzkx, Jklatheflzzzlzks, I1,Z'.S'f07j'. AUGUSTUS HOBART' SMOCR, Clnrrifs, ,Hz':!01j'. ABRAHAM XVILLARD TOTTEN, Chelfzirtfjf, Ph1fJ2'f.f, Gtfrfzzmz. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN XVARD, 1'VfzIthe11mz'z'fr. New Brunswick, Brooklyn, N. Y., Franklin Furnace, Passaic, New Brunswick, Bloomield, Bound Brook, Jersey City, South Amboy, Newark, West Leyden, N. Y., Glen Head, N. Y., Middlebush, - Hainesburg, SO 2 ROOIIIJ. Harrison. zo Morris St. 81 Winants Hall. I7 Winants Hall. 381 George St. 7 Bartlett St. Zeta Psi House. 215 New St. 61 Winants Hall. South Amboy. Newark. 40 XVinantS Hall. I7 Winants Hall. Middlebush. 1 Hardenbergh St I 'b NJ- 170,70 f T iyxqy I 6 Q 1 fff- Sf 'vt 4-:KX-X 's bt 771. 1 P1291 ' H . X in I 1. R if-sera -I' kx.. LABORATCRY STUDENTS. WUTCCF5. President, GEORGE A. MITCHELL. Vice-President, A. B. TOTTEN. Secretary, JAMES BISHOP, JR. Treasurer, E. L. WELLING. Historian, CORNELIUS D. VREELAND. CLASS OF 191. GEORGE A. MITCHELL. CORNELIUS D. VREELAND, JR A. B. TOTTEN. EDWARD L. VVELLING. J. BISHOP, JR. CLASS OF '92. ELLIS BISHOP. P. C. FIELD. FRANK R. VAN HORN. JAMES M. MCCLOSKEY. J. L. RUTGERS MORGAN. GARRETT S. VOORHEES. GEORGE H. WYCKOEE. CLASS OF '93, CHARLES S. CHAMBERLAIN. ALBERT H. DARNELL. WILLIAM G. MCKNIGHT. VREELAND TOMPKINS. CHARLES V. BUTLER. GEORGE A. OAKES. VVILLARD TOTTEN. HORACE M. DECKER. FRANK W. REMSEN. CHARLES H. E. UTTER. SPECIALS. THEODORE R. LESTER, J JONATHAN M. ROBERTS. ROBERT H. ROGERS. 53 RICHARD S. CONOVER, JR xfa 'Mums-.. 553. E, I .fs F F R I S -: is No- I LAB. HISTORY. NE of Germany's great scientists once said that all things are possible with God and the chemist. It happens that not all of us are chemists, and even a chemist would have difiiculty in making one out of some individuals: but those of us who happened to be favored, found ourselves admitted to delectable fields when, in the Sophomore year, we came into the Laboratory. Not a few of us, guided not of our- selves, were taken hither and thither and shown how beautiful, true, and necessary to man are the ways of Nature, so that whatever was of primary importance became secondary to chemistry-secondary, in the sense that the corner stones of the foundations of our lives' work were laid. In the laying of these foundations there has been much, very much, seriousness, intermingled with a great deal of fun. There is nothing more aggravating to a college man, especially a Sophomore, than to be called a Freshman. The class of ,QI was the last to enter the Lab. of the past. It was cramped, and we were continually in the way of others. If it happened that one of us stepped in a Senior's way, the offender would invariably hear, H Now, Freshman, get right out of here. Generally, he went, and with contempt for his abuser. The new Lab., or, more properly speaking, New jersey Hall, was well initiated into her future life by the procedures of chemistry of com- mon life, for the collation of '89 was held there. With the new building came a new and remarkable lot of men-men remarkable for what they have never done! There is Morgan, just one of those neatest, nicest men that ever lived, working right along with acids, alkalies, in fact, with all the terrors of a Lab, and has never spoiled a pair of pants. Livy has always been very careful of his complexion, if a whisker just began to make its appearance, he bribed the mirror to help him remove it. One day we all felt sorry for him, an explosion of hydrogen spattered his face with sulphuric acid. You may guess what he thought then. 55 There are some people who can always play the gentleman. There is Wyckoff, for an instance, always commanding two stools, so that if a hori- zontal view were taken of him, it would be hard to find his head. If there is any one fond of chemical lore, it is Wyckoff, for 4' Town Topicsu is always in his hand. Some men are such experts in judging the processes of qhe mind, that one has to be very careful to guard himself in their presence. Our late Professor in chemistry had this faculty, and once I heard him address a fellow thus: Now, Mal, just bring your thoughts down from ethereal worlds, and attend to business. I had often wondered why McKnight used to sit with such a far-away expression on his face, but when I found his place vacant quite before the time was up, it was not hard to guess the reason. But Billy was never absent according to the roll. Being a fellow of not much breadth, physically, he has determined to try on himself what a western physician has advised slender people to do-drink plenty of pure water. The peculiar part of his scheme is that he measures his physical increase by the increase of the number of C.C.'s of water he can consume. But Billy is not the only man who likes to breathe the fresh afternoon air. james Bishop, the most modest, unassuming fellow that has ever entered New jersey Hall, concluded to make an exhaustive study of ice last winter. All of us were glad that he had undertaken the work, and looked forward to the results with great interest. XVe were doomed to disappointment, for james was seen to go directly in the opposite direction in which the ice ex- isted, and before long he was so interested in another szzbkcf that he forgot the original one. There is one man who is going to make his mark as a chemistg it is Van Horn. To whom has he not gone and said, U Well, Mr.-1-, if l do so and so, what will result? On being asked why he asked such a question, the inevitable answer would be, Ch, nothing, I have a little scheme of 11zjf0zt'11. Some fellows are born lucky. They can breathe H25 04 fumes, and delight in having chlorine around them, and expect others to do the same. Why, Harry Lockwood can upset a determination and have it come out all right. All the dust in the 4' Lab. may get in his determination, and his result will only be .OOO of a per cent. high. Most of us like to see a man of accurate observation, who can tell you just how, when, and where a certain thing existed, who can tell you the exact place of a bottle among a thousand. Such a man as this is G. A. Mitchell. Why, he cleaned the inside of a bottle for a half hour before he discovered that the dirt was on the exterior. 56 . 1f VVhen a man becomes lost in a wood or strange country, no one wonders at it, but it is strange how some men will lose their bearings in familiar regions. How it is that Decker is found in all conceivable places, in odd times, no one can understand, but on the ground of his being lost. It is fortunate that there are no pitfalls where he has been, for if he should step in a hole, he would never stop going through. Lady visitors are always welcome in the Lab. when they come with Ellis Bishop. It has been noticed that they are particularly fond of inspect- ing apparatus, but as they always consider a Lab. as full of diabolical everythings, they go on the principle of touch notg thus we are not sub- jected to nervous, piercing screams, and anxious don'ts. It is seldom that one sees such confidence placed in a fellow as the ladies place in Ellis. Some one has remarked that some of them would even trust themselves forever to him. De Haas is one of those fellows who are always seeking high positions in life. Not contented with a stool to sit on, he has appropriated two desks, on one of which he sits, zz In Turk, while stirring or patiently watching his determination on the stove before him. Being of a musical turn of mind, he often plays a tatoo with his feet on the stairs, as he ascends to the room of theoretical chemistry. He generally reminds one of a bull-frog as it strikes out in the water, both feet being at an angle of 45 degrees. One would think that a Laboratory would be just the place for disap- pointment, vexation, and excitable language when an analysis had gone wrong, but when it so happens the general expression is, Well, mistakes will often happen in the best regulated families, and at it again we go. Tompkins doesn't like such prosaic sayings, so he goes off in a corner and says softly to himself, Da-da-da-da-dam, th-th-th-that sub. A musical soul is not to be scoffed at, for it is generally indicative of a happy disposition. This last-named characteristic every chemist should have. Why, you may ask, particularly a chemist? If 'you should blow up a week's work that had cost much care, or, have your face covered, eyes, ears and hair filled with soot while trying to light-a H hood, or, set down a filled flask or beaker, and have the bottom drop out of itg or, make a determination of iron and aluminium by trituration and have the weight of the iron to come out greater than the weight of the combined oxides, or, break a beaker of cocoa which you had been Warming in anticipation of a comforting drinkg and, lastly, to sprinkle nitric acid on your best pair of pants, you would think it necessary for the safety of all concerned. Amboy Roberts and Brick Totten have just such souls, their tempers are simply 57 remarkable. Often while in recitation has the melody of their song wafted itself to our ears. More than once has Professor - become so enchanted with it, that he has unconsciously followed the strain to enjoy the harmony at its source, but it invariably happens that as he approaches it the music ceases. lf fortune serves them well, they praise her, if evil, they praise her, because it was not worse. V ' . In these days of competition, one has to be careful not to be imposed upon by those who label spurious articles as genuine. XVe are constantly being reminded of the deceitfulness of man by such signs as these: None genuine without the signature, Beware of imitations, ' and 't Genuine blown in the glass. No doubt all of us have seen wagons going through the streets of our large cities bearing this sign: Orange County Milk, and how often have we not seen or heard of the milk being put in the sewer by the inspector. 'We know that good things do come from Orange County, but whether E. L. VVelling, who signs himself as from X!V8.1'Yk'lClC, Orange County, New York, is what he purports to be, is a ques- tion. Often he will stand on a stool and forcibly assert himself thus: I am the only E. Peter lVelling of VVarwick, I am the great and only. There is no one around these parts like me. He generally ends his speech with a few sentences of a dialect ffl the latter part of which expression sounds like this: 'K Ho-ha-pete-ho-triky-trimy-chimy-o, and a peculiar war dance. Not long ago, Peter thought he would try the telephone in the Lab.,', and as he sat before the instrument, he remarked he had never used one before. lVhen the number called for was given him, and he began to converse, he had considerable trouble in understanding what was said to him. Then he began to talk to the instrument in his dialect QPU, not supposing that it would be translated, but in an instant he received such an answer that shocked him worse than an electric current. Putting all these facts together, the conclusion reached is, that he is not from any such enlightened region as VVarwick, Orange County, N. Y. In January of this year the Laboratory received a shock, which struck forcibly, not only because of its suddenness, but because of the loss we sustained thereby. lt was the resignation of Dr. P. T. Austen. There should be more than a professional relation between a professor and his students, if the former is going to produce in the latter the full fruits of his teaching. This peculiar relation Dr. Austen fully understood. We feel not only his loss to us as a professor, but also the contact of his friendship. C. D. VREEIAND. 58 TS CIVIL ENGINEERING STUDEN A 455 1 ,NW . J G I ???.?V -1437 VTR -f f - If - f -. Aa wrewfffzi I -if rf J. A3 Hx Y -M A 12:1 .Ein N . -if? -:.- ,, ..., 531,155 sig- g.. - I- yd - :ggi-v , . Se.:-Ji J sf I2 I - . .. ..-L .1 4' I 1 bi. -:3SrsQ'.. :. 5E 5l'I ' 'Q ilk -27 -Eg g. .ESS Sf: L 1-1 . ka:- Qii- SQ E 'gig !Ww,, .L.. 'r ' -li? T? f .AEA . fm X' J'- E-E ' la L: . - 2 , m'1IfrIs',:'5f, - - L. 'E -E SEX I III ? I ply' E C.: X2 EAT, : ,Q ' Q . ffwffwf jyy RTLCCL-1 ' -A ? ' - f777fHf1!n,' ' MI ,, Ejf, Xqvgf-HATE uf ff -A f l'hL !x 'I .' ' 0- - Q w .5 S 2 -'QTL-, A 1- I 'M' X F if E 1 9 , ....- 'III' SS ' 1-1 - , lffflllf' if IWW 3, - WJ ? 1 - ' f' ' f -Cf, - .r g II sl!! lffl' ll' - f-' Ulf .K s . XR ' te 5 Q .,x.-..f- I XZ jfpffff, .... . R, Wu X fi? --w ,flu - ik... JOHN C. AVDELOTT. ELIHU C. BRYAN. JOSEPH C. CASTNER. A. HAI.L BERRY. HOLINIES E. BRUERE. CLASS OF 'QL PAUL J. CHALLEN. ROBERT J. THOMAS M. H S. ARTHUR JOHNSON. OPPER. CLASS OF '92. WILLIAM J. COOPER. HAROLD L. HOYT. WILLIAM H. STAFFOR 6- DOUGHERTY. D. IVIARCUS C. SEARS. FREDERICK S. SMITH. ISAAC M. SUTTON. HENRY H. STEVENS. HENRY E. WATERS. DANIEL G. WRIGHT. GEORGE C. BULLOCK. CLASS OF IQS. NT. BINGHAM. REGINALD B. ALLEN. ARTHUR I PHILIP B. HASBROUCK, JR. JOSEPH A. HEADLEV. JAMES W. HIGGINS. CHARLES E. LOVEJOY. DANIEL H. MCLAURV EZRA F. SCATTERGOOD. HARRY N. SELVAGE. RICHARD STORMS. DAVID H. TOWNLEY. HENRY F. TWITCHELL. HERBERT M.'WALDRON. HOWARD V. D. WAIJDRON. SPECIALS. BENJAMIN F. WARD. H. H. VON OHLHAUSEN. 59 fd N 6 I V777 ' if T lv -1 'lin ' QS INS-Q 5, - T X -V N I nf. X f 5 I , A W7 ?h' ' I M M' ' ' -- f If A , . U fa v? Q ' i 4 ' Q 5 z 5 x WN X -all n C ll 7 W I A um i I 5 '7 I f .QR I f .5 ,,. ' S - U , T iP --..i.f?,,-1,75 ,LA - -L - ELECTRICAL STUDENTS. CLASS OF 191. PHILANDICR BETTS, 3d. HARRY W. FULLER. ARTHUR B. TOTTEN. . CLASS OF '92. EUGENE BETTS. WILLIAM T. MORRISON. SPECIALS. HARRY D. GARRETSCN. J. R. HEMION. 60 1 W' 3 'F Q QM gm K. 0 xv 43 f l lp X WTMN as N 1.119116 01841 of Q Q w 3 5 il ff flf ,jf f, 1- 'X' idyfmf-5514 YM' 61: -. , -,Q Q 1, 4 fff' iffmw H- X. 5' MQW 73 x-lflJ'1'1 ' at N T 6 WAN- 'fiffm Lf , - S3'f fW ' - 11 L' ifYT mj1fA.Q +1 A ' 1' 'ffflff 1f'fff'fT Q L 'X' K9WQiHlffRwy?V2 g9-'l3i l 1 'v i -1 xafxiirqx an Qriw w inf- www' KN X Fr 5 , K1 'Q. .M 5 , w Q 1, warg 7354.53 Q9 M .sw- A . nw ! Nmrw-Q' QAQXY.-TS -L- '?P-- 1.1, - - -' 'X ' . X -'-,fN 1 'T5,ixf'3 Y ,, f- Q A , -A W M 5 lil afldg- ' 3 g 4 'gfiT'g,'y6' 5 QR N,.,..v:V 'ff'? 'ffrz'.. Q 2.v, 5--, ' Q nfl W f i '99 ! ' ff 'f ..'5gf,'z'1 QaZ fx, f- -iff? Slslilflllil-131335 q wgm, ,1 .r ,A 3 ,, g ,Q , , Www, 'm a M . fx .S-m,.f, v-5 m f Q f 1 - - sifii-we 5 , WH ., -,Q --1 W i In y , 'M H? -W4 4, L. .1 15.99, I-A, .Aff-' sg: V, , gyf.-,,y.Ng x:,. .- - , 7. pg' t uf' 7 ' 'QLEQ A 1 5--lllfiignif. 3- 'C ffl ' ,n A 'Q':?,,fv,,. if ' v -ul ul ,M ,h : rl, . -. - Y W, Q u - U sw 3-x'flf .5-.,EI'S75E1'1!,Ei45N if '. K Cf: I in W: 4 I KE ,ht J iwi' S354 F 0 ,gf f '- ' E ' K 'K 1' .-V.. 'fx-QSSFSQNE' :V v- x ,f.iZ1:5'a' , ,-,K f x . 65: N .7 ' H A-af. J. I ,,Z1i,p,,FsJ LA A f,E'!Qf-1 lx .1 AWA .44' ,A 4. Wax WAHM ' A 1 N Wflfififfiwf f Q-'i' f , -,I ' E1 ' l , M nfs.- - ww- , - A Q! ,f A?fQf7,i4f1,!e . 54' Q- 35'W75'!f'P.s?M 1 0 ' Wvfffa gf 4241 15:11 ,gmyfg-fu f pfegaylga '35 4 Lasfffsraei-ing N far'-mQ:b'1fza X 411559 5925 fa fa Sh! a W- - 'f A 4 , ' ALPHA, BETA, GAMMA, . DELTA, EPSILON, ZETA, ETA, LAMBDA, NU, XI, . GMICRO N, FRATERNITAS DELTA Pljl. IN COLLEGIO CONCORDLE DEDICATO INSTITUTA Fun' XIV KAL. DEC. ANNO MDCCCXXVH. EPSILON. COL1.1sG1o RUTGERSENSI III NON. FEB. ANNO MDCCCXLV. CHAPTER ROLL. . Union College . Brown University . New York University . Columbia College P . Rutgers College . Harvard University . University of Pennsylvania. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . Lehigh University. . Johns Hopkins University . . Yale University. 62 . 11 1 1 -11, ,11 1 1 1 ?IH!'Tff'Z 1 ., M11 W1. 1.-1- 11 P fm 1. A, 11 1 U' 1' 1 1 E.-J 311 1 , 1 4 U .lx H A! If! ' 1 . .'1r ' 1- 1 -- 11-.-1' Qw 1 f. ., : ', V., QQ: 'I . ' Hi, '1 15. 3. 1, ,V rx V, LIN 1:1 lil. --' L. '- 1. 1 '1 Wa' 1 fb '1 fix.-A v1 'ff' f r AA ' 1' ,WEN ' MJ .1 51' , ,, M .,s'NYv4,. .fm-31 . r 51-Us--V , -11 0' ':. ' V,-,..:3,1,. .11 Y .V .1 '- '1' 3 , 1' 1 '1:1 ' af I r -. f ' .1 ,, f..,, w - 1' . 11' ' . , . 1 .. 'uf' ' 1- 1 , 1 .. - 1'- - 1 - 1:1 1, 11 ' fT,f1 1 , 1 4 ' ' 1 f-1 1-11 2 3' 1 -f. Agp ' .X1 .fzn ,.f 5 . A 1', 1 1. , . 5 ' 1- 1 11 .,. 1 1 Wu :E M 1 1, .NN1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 ' ' K 1 I 1,1 17- 1. , 1 ,,11.4.- ,X .111 11 H ' I .f1w1A '.-1. 1 , I ' 1' 1 1 1r '111.-.'rJJr-41'P-1 DELTA PHI. Sernper Ubique. CURATORS. WILLIAAI H. TEN EYCK, D.D., TUNIS G.-XRRETT BERGEN, JOHN NEILSON CARPENDER, L. LAFLIN KELLOGG, JAAIES C. XVESTUN. JOHN NEILSON CARPENDER, ROBERT ADKLXIN, A. VAN NEST BALDWIN, M.D., JOHN DEWITT, JR., Ex-GOV. GEORGE C. LUDLOIY, DOUWE D. XVILLTAMSON, HENRY AUGUSTUS NEILSON, GEORGE V. N. BALDXVIX, ANTHONY DEY, JR., FRATRES IN URBE. HENRY D,ERESBY WESTON, HENRY L. JANEXVAY, XVILLIAM GOODWIN LUDLOW, CHARLES BAYLIS LUDLOW, S. DUBOIS DEMAREST, PROF. T. SANDEORD DOOL1TTL XVILLIAM PERCY HILLHOUSE, JOHN EDWARD ELIIENDORE, HENRY R. BALDWIN, JR., FREDERICK W. PARKER. FRATRES IN PRAESENTI. CLASS OF '91. JAMES BISHOP, JR., CLIFFORD HENRY STRANG, EDWARD LASKY XVICLLING. CLASS OF -92. JOSEPH FREDERIC BERG, PHILIP MILLEDOLER BRETT, JOHN LIVINGSTON RUTGERS MORGAN, HCLIFFORD STOCKTON S1-IAXV, WALTER TRACY SCUDDER, YVILLIAM CARMEN SI-IERWOOD, ELLIS BISHOP, ROBERT EMMET FARLEY, HENRY HEWGILL STEVENS. CLASS OF '93, AUGUSTUS HOBART SMOCK, YVILLIAM GELON MCKNIGIJT, FRANK MALVEN, VIQEELAND TOMIJKINS, HENRY HARRINGTON JANEWAY, LOUIS HOWXTELL METTLER, RICHARD STEVENS CONOVER. CLASS OF '94-. OTTO LEOPOLD FREDERICK N101-IN, WALTER PEEIFEER, if Left College. WILLARD R. SMITH. 55 ZETA PSI. FOUNDED AT UINIVERSITY OF NENV YORK, 1846. CHAPTER ROLL. Q PHI, . . . University of New York ZETA, . . Williams College DELTA, Rutgers College QMICRON, . . Princeton College SIGMA, . University of Pennsylvania CHI, . . . Colby University RHO, . Harvard University KAPPA, . Tufts College TAU, . . Lafayette College XI, . . University of Michigan PI, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute LAMBDA, . . Bowdoin College PSI, . Cornell University IOTA, . . University of California THETA XI, . University of Toronto ALPPIA, . Columbia College ALPHA Psi, . . McGill University NU, . . Case School of Applied Sciences EPSILON, . , . Brown University UPSILGN, University of North Carolina ETA ,...... Yale University ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Pacific Association of Zeta Psi, . . . San Francisco, Cal Northwestern Association of Zeta Psi, . Chicago, Ill Central Association of Zeta Psi, Cleveland, O Zeta Psi Club, . . New York City Capitol Association of Zeta Psi, ,VVashington, D. C. Philadelphia Association of Zeta Psi, Philadelphia, Pa. 66 , ,, s. N , A ,:f9wqg.'f, V M , 2 ,wif X - , 'f A ' N.,1'Jpf L56 V1-rE'-y rf v , . .5,. .A L. , Q Q ,VL f. GE.O.F.LEl6'4NUi I 53N,.hE0 'BR f6'a,5yng1n.,' -4 1 K I N ZETA PSI. DELTA CEJPTER. ESTABLISHED 1848. THOMAS H. STOUT, ARTHUR F. NIABON, CHARLES W. VAN ZEE, WILLIAM D. XVARD, EDXVARD D. PALMER, REV. ALAN D. CAMPBELL, WILLIAM SPADER VVILLIS, RESIDENT BIEIXXIBERS. FREEMAN YVOODBRIDGE, DANIEL R. BOICE, J. BAYARD KIRKPATRICK, BENJAMIN C. SEARS, SAMUEL M. VVOODBRIDGE, XVILLIAM H. VVALDRON, - EDWARD A. WALDRON. TRUSTEES. JUDGE HENRY W. BOOKSTAVER, PROF. WILLIAM RANKIN DURYRB, J. BAYARD KIRIQPATRICIQ, CORTLANDT PARKER, JR., BENJAMIN C. SEARS, THOMAS H. STOUT. UNDERGRADUATES. CLASS OF '91 . SAMUEL CLIFFTON MAEON, JOHN HOWARD RAVEN, MARCUS CALDWELL SEARS, WJAMES COFFIN STOUT, WILLIAM VAN DEURSEN STRONG. CLASS OF '92, PETER CONOVER FIELD, EFREDERICK FORCE FISHER. CLASS OF: 'Qs. ARTHUR NORWOOD BINGI-IAM, ALBERT HENRY DARNELL, EWILSON DAVIS LYON, GEORGE AUGUSTUS CAKES, JONATHAN MANNING ROBERTS, DAVID SPENCER HIGGINS TOWNLEX, HERBERT METTLER WALDRON, HONVARD VAN DEVENTER WALDRON CLASS OF '94-. JOHN VAN NOSTRAND DORR, JAMES KIRTLAND HOWARD, 4eLeft College. LEONARD LOVEJOV WETMORE. 69 HON. JAMES H. VAN CLEEE FRATERNITY OF DELTA KAPPA EPSLON. FOUNDED AT YALE COLLEGE, 1844. CHAPTER ROLL. PHI-Yale College ..... .......4....... ................. B o x 322, New Haven, Conn. THETA-Bowdoin. .. .... ..................... ..... B o x QO2, Brunswick, Me. XI-Colby ................. .............,.. B ox 166, XVaterville, Me. SIGMA-Amherst ............. PSI--University of Alabama .... UPSILON-Brown University ......... CI-II-University of Mississippi ..,,.... BETA-University of North Carolina. .V . ETA-University of Virginia .... ...... LAMBDA-Kenyon College ,......... PI-Dartmouth College .....,. .... IOTA-Central University ............. ALPHA ALPHA-Middlebury College .... OBIICRON-UHiX'CTSlfj' of Michigan .... EPSILON-Williams College ........ RHO-Lafayette College ......... TAU-Hamilton College .............. M U-Colgate University ................ NU-College of the City of New York .... BETA PHI-University of Rochester .... PHI CHI-Rutgers College ........... 615, Amherst, Mass. . . .University P. O., Tuscaloosa County, Ala. .. . . . . . . .Box 642, Providence, R. I. ... . . . . .Box 77, Oxford, Miss. ... .Box 36, Chapel Hill, N. C. . . . . University of Virginia, Va. . . . . . .Box 8, Gambier, Ohio. . . . .Box 449, Hanover, N. H. . .... Box 43, Richmond, Ky. . . . . .Box 774, Middlebury, Vt. ...... . . .Box Isl.. Ann Arbor, Mich. . . . . . . .Box 27, Wlilliamstown, Mass. .. . . .Box II6, Martien Hall, Easton, Pa. ..... . . . . . .Box 441, Clinton, N. Y. .. . . . . . .Drawer II, Hamilton, N. Y. . .. .435 Fifth Avenue, New York City. ... . . . . . . .Box 442, Rochester, N. Y. . . . . .Box 304, New Brunswick, N. 1. PSI PHI-Indiana Asbury University ....,..... .... ' GAMMA P1-11-Wesleyan University ............. . . . .................breencastle, Ind. .142 High Street. Middletown, Conn Psi OBIEGAL-RCDSSCl3CT Polytechnic Institute. . . ........ 267 River Street. Troy. N. Y. BETA CI-II-Adelbert College .............. DELTA CHI-Cornell University. . . . . . . PHI GAMMA-Syracuse University ..... GAMMA BETA-COlUI'l1bi3. College ....... T1-IIQTA ZETA-University of California .... AI.PHA Ci-11-Trinity College ........ .. . IQAPPA-Bfiaml University .............. GAMMA-Vanderbilt University ............ PHI EPSILON-University of Minnesota ........... SIGMA TAU-Boston Institute of Technology ..... .Box 412, East Cleveland, Ohio. .....................Ithaca, N.Y. .............Box 37, Syracuse, N. Y. . .435 Fifth Avenue, New York City . . . . . . . . . .Drawer C, Berkeley, Cal . ..... Box 539, Hartford, Conn . ......... Box 132, Oxford, Ohio. ......,...........Nashville, Tenn. .University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn .Boston Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS New York City. . . . ................. ................ 4 35 Fifth Avenue, New York City New England .... ................... 'l 'he Oxford, Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass Northwestern .... Detroit .......... Pacific Coast... 'Washington . Providence. . Central Club ..... Buffalo ...... Kentucky. . . Southwest .... Cleveland.. . . . Northwest .......... Albany ............... Central New Vermont ....... .... Rochester ......... Hartford ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, Ill . .IS Moffat Building, Detroit, Mich .525 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Cal 734 Seventeenth Street, N. YV., YVashington, D. C ..... . . . . . . . .. .Box 933, Providence, R. I . . . .57 Gest Street. Cincinnati, Ohio .....I9 Swan Street, Buffalo, N. Y ................Louisville, Ky . ........ University Club, Kansas City, Mo . . . .Room 6, Perkins' Block, Cleveland, Ohio . . .238-242 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn 354 Hudson Avenue, Albany, N. Y York ..... .......................... R ome, N. Y ....Middlebury, Vt .Rochester, N. Y .. .Box 539, Hartford, Conn , 1 ru NM ' 1 , -1. F: - 1 '1,, I 1 1 111. 11, -. 1 1 1 . 1 E1 w 1 - ,- , -. 1 ,JHV1 1'l,'11 w'11'T 1 , 1W.H,.,,I?. ,U ,-I. . 13 14-21. 1: ,-1 I 1'-- 511 H1 1 1 F161 ,,-' 1: 1 2- -H 1 11,,11.1 E,'i,1--11! 173-'51-gr,-,11 .5561 -.--1-1. i gi. .L ,Q , Y- ' 1 ' ' ' 111 ' 1 1' 'EI HL 'FIA 14 111 I wk 1 l A 1 1 , 1 1 f -11 1 . . 3.-Niuzgii 1' ' 1.21 1 -1 I-E. , 1 1 1 1 1-,fa,11fff1.111.m.3 I D ' X AIA V 1 J NI 1 XJ 1 1 1 1 1 A. 1'.- .,. ,1 7 f .15-2 . 1 11. 11 ,M 1. 1 ,11.. v?Yf,.1i 1 11 W., . .F .V A, 1 1 1' -1 1 11 ., ,1 1 , ' i - j,:,z'fif9 1 - 1 A A LJ'ifV'fE1 E - 1 1 ' 1 J 1 '1 E 11 1 J ' ' X D1 71 Y 1 if ,.1q 11' 1 ,C 1 1 .11 11 1 -.j', l 1 rf- R71 NT. 1 1 ,:,I1 wg- : . 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 ' p1 1 , v -1, 1 1 1 ' 1 1. ,i .1 1' 11 1' A ' ff if X ' 11lI'1?1 111 '1'11?:J2Q Limb iq 1: '!wwI1F.i?'1-. .- 1 , 111: 1 J1. Qi 1 1 11' ' LJ '1 1 ,E ll 1 J. V. , n' L 115 11 ' C11 ,,,L '1- 11 111 11. 1 ' 114' ,I 1 H Ji 1 1. . 41 .1 'F-V'1J'1' X '1111'q1 I 1-Q -11 .11 ,.1.l: 11:'1-1 1 1 1 .11 M, 1 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. PHI CHI CEJPTER. ESTABLISHED 1861. RESIDENT MEMBERS. PROF. JACOB COOPER, WILLIAM H. LEUPP, YVILLARD P. VOORHEES, JAMES T. SHOCK, PROF. F. C. VAN DYCK, PROP. E. S. SHUMWAY, PROF. A. A. TITSWORTH, HON. C. T. COWENHOVEN, THEODORE B. BOORAEM, JOHN H. LEUPP, REV. E. B. JOYCE, DR. C. E. ADAMS, W. H. VAN ALLEN J. A. VAN NEST, ' H. S. CLARK. TRUSTEES. HON. C. T. COXVENHOVEN, WILLARD P. VOORHEES, W. C. CHAPMAN, WILLIAM H. LEUPP, T. B. BOORAEM, W. D. SCHOONMARER, J. A. VAN NEST. UNDERGRADUATES. CLASS OF '9l. U ARTHUR B. TOTTEN, CORNELIUS D. VREELAND, HARRY R. DANNER, THOMAS M. HOPPER, WILLIAM P. POOL S. ARTHUR JOHNSON, - ERASMUS A. W1-IITENACIC. CLASS OF '92, ANDREW H. BERRY, HENRY R. BRISTOL, TA. FLINT MORRIS, GEORGE H. WYCROEE, WSAMUEL G. DUNI-IAM, DANIEL G. WRIGHT, HOLMES E. BRUERE, WRAYMOND V. COLE. WILLIAM J. COOPER RANKLIN H. HALIDAY, WHERBERT E. DE FREEST. - . CLASS OF '93. HAROLD C. COOK, PAUL Q. OLIVER, ALBERT H. SCHLIEDER, FRANCIS B. SANFORD. CLASS OF A94-. HOLMES V. M. DENNIS, GEORGE M. VAN DUZER, WALTER W. COOK, 7 7 Y CHARLES T. LETSON, FRED. B. VAN BRACKLE, EDGAR J. MCCULLY. SPECIAL. WALTER P. WELLS. 'X' Left College. 73 ALPHA, BETA, GAMMA, DELTA, EPSILON, ZETA, ETA, THETA, IoTA, IQAPPA, LAMBDA, MU, XI, . QMICRON, PI, . RHO, SIGMA, TAU, PHI, CHI, Psi, . OMEGA, . FRATERNITY GF CHI PHI. FOUNDED AT PRINCETON COLLEGE, 1824. CHAPTER ROLL. . . . University of Virginia Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . Emory College . Rutgers College . Hampden-Sidney College Franklin and Marshall College . University of Georgia Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . Ohio State University . Brown University . University of California . Stevens Institute Cornell University . . Yale College Vanderbilt University Lafayette College . . Wfofford College . University of South Carolina . . Amherst College . Ghio Wesleyan University . Lehigh University Dickinson College 74 '-'XFTCI-1-. 'eb 7'1 ' - Hb Jf' Lui' ILE . xijf 1. J 'f!'5F'f7Q'R' IW: -5 -H DUB l l'WIl' .- v I. . 1-1 , -gf: 1 ff, ,Ji',g.g - ', A Ley., 5 1 .,x Vip M fl' 1 -l mf. 1, y ,. . Q, , - Mg , , T iw ,. I , , . - , ., K. H .. ,V I . ,w Q34-,,.N, gf, 311' fn , . ,K , - .. f . Y - - ,- ., 4- 1 gf ,. , 1..:.'f mi, -. 1- cu,-J -, 4 .,-- - .fl V M ,I 'Q' ., NT- , .R ,, ,, . ,P Q. nr .l.iL,1r -,wlrwt X, rf! f ' ' .f ' Q ' A ' .lf--,1.-.p,1?UQj , 1: Af mdk ,,. v!,4HU1.w HT- - Hvlfbi P, .- ' 'sm' Q . r X 1 .W 1 my 'C w ,. 1 i ,-. . f f 4, 1 H. 'I A , 1 1' W 7' X' :'7.fv' A . u 1 .- 1 . -,I . ' v 1 1 5 ijl l4 ,4.:Qff,fx.i6XX K - A .21 g d .. W YM , V, mf, 1 Jn-B-' 5. ,, - , ig ' if ' , l l.ig::',- I f. Q . A . 1 Wi !'fT55'f 4357 , fvTa.,,t-xklfl I, wFf!ifQx,.L V: 1 ' -1 W JP 'P' - L. -f wx W ,-:IL . s ' :3 CHI PHI. DELTA CHHIPTEIIS. ESTABLISHED 1867. RESIDENT IVIEIVIIBERS. SAMUEL LONG, M.D., FRED. P. HILL GREGORY R. GILMORE, GEORGE B. FIELDER, WILLARD BISHOP, GEORGE C. TOWLE, J. BISHOP, JR., K. OISHI, C. H. TERHUNIQ.. ACTIVE IVIEIVIEHERS. Y. TAKATSUJI. REID F. MILLER, CHAS. W. HULST, DANIEL HAND, JAMES E. BEACH, CHARLES E. TINDELL, J. EDVVARD GIFFORD, WILLIAM F. METS, CHARLES H. E. UTTER, WGEO. B. SGHENGK, WGEO. R. DESHLER 99 Left College. 77 FRATERNITY OF CI-II PSI. ALPHA THETA, MU, ff ALPHA, 'f PHI, EPSILON, UPsILoN, ff BETA, H GAMMA, ff CHI, H PSI, TAU, ff NU, H IOTA, ff RHo, H XI, OMEGA, ALPHA DELTA, FOUNIDED AT UNION COLLEGE, I84I. CHAPTER ROLL. . Williams College . Middlebury College Wesleyan University . Hamilton College . University of Michigan . . Furman University University of South Carolina University of Mississippi . Amherst College . Cornell University . lVofIord University University of Minnesota University of Wisconsiii . Rutgers College . . Stevens Institute . . Rochester University University of Georgia ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Association of New York City, . . . New York, N. Y Michigan, . Detroit, Mich Chicago, . . Chicago, Ill South Carolina, . . Columbia, S. C Alpha Alpha ,... Middletown, Conn Alpha Xi ,.... Hoboken, N. I Northern New York and New England, Albany, N. Y Alpha Rho ,... New Brunswick, N. I Washington, . . . lfVashington, D. C W'estern New York, Rochester, N. Y The Northwest, . . Minneapolis, Minn 78 n Q4 ' ' 1 .. ,.. ,. .., 1,1 PN , Nw.. ' .I J..- I gyl- W M:-9 , ' my - - ' 4 H ' -wiv? ,7f ,,m,'.'4'7 Q,-, ua'f,f-3- I, 1-mg., ,,n-:-x,-- v W- .ww 7,9 nqy, Zivwwq- Lk.:-:lL',-1-1 L .wk--5.: ,-.lk..l:f C: . ,A ,E :,.v,-, V, r Lv Wfzglir lqfix.Ebj.A!', 3Lu.,- fjwm, 1. ,.:g25lW , gy Tififqin A- 'ff.'?H5'Q-WW '5 'P'I',.-lg'--J !gV,,Vj1:,'Q::V , ! -I I . 4- 11-5 ' 'qv X V 'EA JW ' 1 f '- in-WH A :W 3 1 - - lyk X- n 419 1 1 ' ' l Il, ' rr wr' . . . fr Ig a , W wa, A X Q Z f 2 ' 1 . ul-V 'T' 'L '52 n r QF, 5 rl f .H I lr 1 n 4 F71 , - . , , . 1 ,V J. V , f l I A I :,T:.'M.' t V4--ig. H A V 'N -f ,A M- ' .Wag --' f 1 1 ' va f'M1W 1E.HNff 1' w , 1 ' K L . mf. f u an 1 ... M- H- -- 1' 'Wv M7'VWMM1WFw iL?E . f i A . 3g',sl3JE 1ilQi.z:MiS:f-at ALPHA Rl-IO OF THE CHI PSI. ORGLIJJVIZED 1879. RESIDENT BfIElX6lBERS. PROP. FRANCIS A. YVILBER, ASI-IER ATIQINSCJN, GEORGE A. VIEI-IBIAN, ADRIAN VERMEULE, JR., W. EDWIN FLORANCE, GARRETT J. FOLMSBEE, ,ARTH U R SPAU LDING. UNDERGRADUATES. CLASS OF '91, HARRY' WILLIAMS FULLER, WALTER COOLBY SAMPSON CLASS OF 192. ALBERT DORRANCE BALDXVIN, GILBERT TERBELL GALE, GEORGE COLFAX BULLOCK, RC. WINANTS HILLYER, JESSE CI-IARLES HAZZARD. CLASS OF '93. RICHARD SWAN LULL, HARRY NOE SELVAOE, PHILIP BEVIER HASBROUCK, JR., HARRX' F. TWITCHELL. CLASS OF '94-. FHARRY ALEXANDER HUNT, HOWARD WARREN LUDLAM, WILLIAM BODSFORD JUDD, JAMES ALBERT WOODWARD, PIRTHUR WINSLOWV KNAPP. I 'e Left College. 8 I FRATERNITY OF BETA THETA Pl. FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1839. CHAPTER ROLL. ALPHA-Miami University .................. .... ............ BETA KAPPA-Ohio University ...... BETA-WVestern Reserve University ........ . GAMMA-'Washington and Jefferson College .... ETA-Harvard University ................ DEI,TA-DC Pauw University. . . PI-Indiana University ............ LAMBDA-University of Michigan .... TAU-'Wabash College ........... EPSILON-Centre College ..... KAPPA-Brown University .... . ZETA-Hampden-Sidney College. . . OMICRON-University of Virginia ......... ETA BETA-University of North Carolina .... THETA-Ohio Wesleyan University .... , . IOTA-Hanover College ............ MU-Cumberland University. . . ALPHJX. KI-Knox College ...... PHI ALPHA-Davidson College. . . CHI-Beloit College ......,,.. PSI-Bethany College. ........,. . ALPHA BETA-University of Iowa. . . . ALPHA GAMMA-Wittenberg College ..... ALPHA DELTA-Westminster College .,..... ALPHA EPSILON-Iowa VVesleyan University .... ALPHA ETA-Denison University. . . . . . . . . . ALPHA KAPPA-Richmond College ....... ALPHA LAMBDA-University of Wooster .... ALPHA NU-University of Kansas ....... XI-Randolph-Macon College. . . 82 .. . .Oxford, O . . .Athens, O .. . . .Cleveland, O . . . .'Wasl'iington, Pa . . . .Cambridge Mass . . .Greencastle, Ind . . Bloomington, Ind . . . .Ann Arbor, Mich . . . .Crawfordsville, Ind . . . . . .Danville, Ky . . . . . .Providence, R. I . . . .Hampden-Sidney, Va University of Virginia, Va .. . . . . .Chapel I-lill, N. C . . . . .De1aware, O . . . Hanover, Ind . . . .Lebzinon, Tenn .. . . . . . . .Galesburg, Ill ..Davidson College, N. C .. . . . . .... .Beloit, Wis . . .Betl1any, XV. Va . . . .Iowa City, Ia . . Springfield, O ..... . .Fulton, Mo . . . . ,Mt. Pleasant, Ia .. . . .Granville, O. . .... Richmond, Va. . . . . . .XVooster. O. . . . .Lawrence, Kan . . . . .Ashland, Va BETA GARIBI.-X1RUfgCFS College .... ALPHA P1-University of XVisconsin ..... RHO-Northwestern University. . . . ALPHA SIGMA-Dickinson College ..... BETA DELTA-Cornell University. . . SIGMA-Stevens Institute .......... BETA ZETA-St. Lawrence University. . . UPSILON'BOStOD University ......... . . . ALPHA CHI-johns Hopkins University. . . . OMEGA-University of California ........ BETA ETA-Maine State College .... BETA ALPHA-Kenyon College ........ BETA BETA-University of Mississippi. . . . PHI-University of Pennsylvania .,... . BETA THETA-Colegate University. . . . NU-Union College. . . ....... . . . . ALPHA ALPHA-Columbia College .... BETA IoTA-Amherst College ....... ALPHA OBIEGA-D8ftm0Ufll College .......... ALPHA UPSILON-Pennsylvania State College. . . BETA LAMBDA-Vanclerbilt University ,..... BETA OBIICRON-TEXAS University ..... BETA NU-University of Cincinnati. . . THETA DELTA-Ohio State College ..... BETA PI-University of Minnesota .... ALPHA ZETA-Denver University. . . ALPHA TAU-Nebraska University. . . MU EPSILON-Wesleyan University. . . BETA EPSILON-Syracuse University. . . ZETA PHI-University of Missouri .... 7 33 New Brunswick, N, I ..... . .Madison, 'Wis . . .Evanston, Ill ... . .Carlisle, Pa . . . .Ithaca, N. Y. ...I-Ioboken, N. I .....Canton, N. Y .. . . .Boston, Mass . . . Baltimore, Md . . Berkeley, Cal .. . Orono, Me .. . . .Gambier, O .. . . .Oxford, Miss . . . .Philadelphia, Pa . . . .l-Iamilton, N. Y . . Schenectady, N. Y . . .New York, N. Y . . . .Amherst, Mass .....Hanover, N. H . . . .State College, Pa . . . .Nashville, Tenn . . . .Austin, Texas . . . . .Cincinnati, O .. . . . . .Columbus, O . . .Minneapolis, Minn . . . . . .Denver, Col . . . . . Lincoln, Neb . . . Middletown, Conn .. . . Syracuse, N. Y . . Columbia, Mo BOSTON. CLEVELAND. INDIANAPOLIS. ST. PAUL. PROVIDENCE. BETA THETA P1. ALUMNI CHAPTERS., CINCINNATI. DENVER. DETROIT. WASHINGTON. MINNEAPOLIS. NEWARK, O. . NEW YORK. KANSAS CITY. SPRINGFIELD, O. f SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO. 34 QW I7 1 1-lm f'fv :la BETA THETA PI. BETA GAJMZBIA. ESTABLISHED 1871 AS THE ALPHA CHAPTER OE ALPZ-L1 SIGJIA CHI. CHARTER RETURNED, 1888. REORGANIZED, 1891. RESIDENT MEMBERS. PETER T. AUSTEN, PH.D., F.C.S., REV. PHILETUS T. POCKMAN, HOVVARD V. BUTTLER, GEORGE HILL, C. E., CYRUS C. SMITH, OLIVER P. SCHNEEWEISS. CLASS OF '9l. PHILANDER BETTS, 3d, FREDERICK SEYMOUR SMITH. CLASS OF '92. EUGENE BETTS, CHALMERS PETER DYKE, GEORGE DEWITT KELSO, FRANK VOORHEES, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WARD. CLASS OF fga. HENRY CHARLES CUSSLER, RICHARD STORMS. CLASS OF '94-. CHARLES FERDINAND BERGER, I ABIJAH CHARLES FOX, RAYMOND STEELE HARRISON, DAVID LAYTON, EDMUND PHILIP NISCHWITZ, I THOMAS FRENCH RUSSUM, WINEIELD CROWN SMITH. 37 FRATERNITY OF DELTA UPSILQN. NON-SECRET. FOUNDED 1834. CHAPTER ROLL. VVILLIAMS, CORNELL, UNION, MARIETTA, AMHERST, SYRACUSE, HAMILTON, NIICHIGAN, COLBY, NORTHWESTERN, ROCHESTER, MIDDLEBURY, HARVARD RUTGERS, XVISCONSIN, LAFAYETTE, NEW YORK, COLUMBIA, ADELEERT, LEI-IIC-H, PENNSYLVANIA, MINNESOTA, MADISON, TUFTS, BROWN, DE PAUW. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Albany, Chicago, Cleveland, New England, VVestern New England, New York, Rochester, Northwestern Syracuse, Rhode Island, Minneapolis, Buffalo. 88 - F 'C i. : '-Q?14f1H'E'E f -av 51,11-V. 1' x c p , I 1 ,, , WI, 'dns- .. il' s 755- 1516 ' ' 'gf r A , I g jf ' 1. A ' K V! X 'XY , g n ' Q f JLKLYQ- : ' , X KK -: 'g m ff, 5 'J .f KTA -A' .1 5'f1: . 5' ff- L I iffi, ..' 524911, 5-f'77'. ' ,--9 x , .315 wif if 1XN fffa 1:5-'W W . ', 2.i'li eiT5 NN E - 1- 5 41 My ,Qi ,-ti.,-.Q S' H1515 ' Cv ng ED' ff f' 9 RM' Aufam. 9 Tmemcvp XM' i-sid.: 'i . . , Li- ,V A , 'f,43f!'j ,lf '-wfv ' .N P- v . f L ' -1, 1, RX F, f y. ' ,. , r N3 RX 7' , 5 : i A 1 ,,,,. H A , -E: '3 5 265- ! ? 3f 5f1i32 ' 3i 1 Cnaynglucfl I X , Q9 2' ' 7 ' A DELTA UPSILO RITGERS CHAPTER. EST.il?LI6LHED 18 5 8 . TRUSTEES. SEAM.-XN TYIILLER, BEYIER H. SLEIGHT, M.D., PROF. EDWARD B. APOORHEES, JOHN P. STREET, ASA VVYNKOOP, :ROBERT J. HOGAN, JAMES W. THOMPSON. RESIDEN1S LJEBTBERS. PROP. E. A. BOWSER, PROF, FRANK L. NASON, FREDERICK B. DESHLER, CHARLES S. WYCROPP, BYRON CUMMINOS, FERDINAND S. XVILSOX, OSCAR M. XTOORHEES, HENRY N. MARSH, CHARLES DESHLEIQ, PROP. E. B. XTOORHEES, REV. JOHN XVOODBRIDGE, LOUIS A. XTOORI-IEES, SEAMAN MILLER, GEORGE Crslill-HERT, W. ARMITAGE BEARDSLEE, CORNELIUS E. XVYCKOFF, LOUIS B. CI-I.-XMBERLAIN, ELIAS B. VAN AIZSDPXLE, HENIQX' W. BEEBE. CLASS OF '91. IRVING S. UPSON, EDWARD T. ETIDDLETON, JOHN T. E. DE VVITT, JOHN P. STREET, TVILLIAM B. TOMKINS, ELIAS W. THOMPSON, XVARREN R. SCHENCR, DAVID T. TQILPATRICK, JOHN S. 'VAN ORDEN, PAULL JEWILL CHALLEN, JOHN CHARLES AYDELOTT, JASPER SAMUEL HOGAN, HERBERT' BENNETT :ROBER'l'S,TSAAC MABBETT SUTTON HAIQRX' LOCKWOOD, ROBERT JAMES HOGAN, ELIHU CALVIN BRYAN, GILLETT WYNKOOP, EDVVARD WVAN VECH1'EN SEARLE, TCHARLES SEWARD JOHNSON. VVINFRED RUGAN ACKER'1', ROBERT SUMNER WINN, JAMES BISHOP THOMAS, GARRETT SCOTT VOORHEES, CLASS OF '92. JAMES TVESTFALL THOMPSON, CLARENCE HORNIZECIC BONNELL, HARRY IQIMBALL DAVIS, FRANK ROBERTSON VAN HORN, THENRY AUGUSTUS MATHER. CLASS OF '93. ISAAC NTESSLER, ROBERT DODGE MERRILL, CHARLES STORR CHAMBERLAIN, FRANK M. VAN ORDEN, JOHN HENRY THOMPSON, PHILIP COOK THOMAS, HOWARD DE MOTT, '39Left College. ELLIS ROISERT VVOODRUFF. CLASS OF 594. FRANCIS CUYLER VAN DYCK, JR., JOHN AUGUSTUS SARLES, BERGEN DAVIS. QI 7' THETA NU EPSILON. SOPHOMORE SECRET SOCIETY. IOLNDLD AT XVESLEYXN UNIVERSITX CHAPTER ROLL. ALPHA, . . . Wesleyan University BETA, Syracuse University GAMMA, . Union College DELTA, Cornell' University EPSILON, . University of Rochester ZETA, University of California ETA, Madison University THETA, Kenyon College IOTA, . Adelbert College KAPPA, . Hamilton College KAPPA 2d, Rensselear Polytechnic Institute LAMBDA, Williams College MU, . Stevens Institute NU, Amherst College XI, . . Lafayette College OMICRON, Rutgers College Q2 1 'Q nl m,,.W,,f,,.-1 1 4 Uv-Q' Y -aj I ' n , X I THETA NU EPSILON. O.flIICl?O.N' CILJPTER. ESTJBLISHED IJV' 1886. HONORARX' BIEBCIBERS. CLASS OF '9l. CHARLES W. HULST, CLIFFORD H. STRANG, WAI. V. D. STRONG, JAMES C. STOUT, THARRY T. DAYTON, S, C, MABQN, WM. P. POOL, JOHN H. RAVEN, T. M. HOPPER, EDWARD L. YVELLING, TXVORTHINGTON FARLEY, P. BETTS, 31-d. CLASS OF 'Q-2. P. M. BRETT, TC. W. HILLYER, H. R. BRISTOL, R. E. FARLEY, G. T. GALE, TC. S. SHAW, 1. C. HAZZAIQID, W. T. SCUDDER, W. C. SHERYVOOD, B. XVELLS, A. H. BERRY, TP. B. TAYLOR, E. BISHOP, TF. F. FISHER, P. C. FIELD, TA. F. NIORRIS, D. G. YVRIGI-IT, J. L. R. MORGAN, H. H. STEVENS, G. H. WYCROFE. - ACTIVE MEMBERS. CLASS OF '93. Y. O. D.4. ?.!Evy .1 K.2XHxbI.O..e.y2x1fBRMPX. T:K.ZXbIH.9kaSXbII,6D4?+?:K.4bf.7. D4?,Ce.Exy::K.J.V.Sz.asZEvy::KMe.D4?.yzX1f.B PMoae,Oae. M5.H.J.D4w+.K4.snCf.HI15.5.s.Lq2XH.ss.y,MC.iL3Z E. H 5. 8. Il. D4PX6I.Sner.yzx1fBRM.Oae.3'Zi6:KLI,6YZX1fBRM L.D4?8nCrMcD4?O.a.e.8zas.YZX1fBRMII5Sli. CeH.98nCr9?zK.LXbIy.o.ce2xI-II158IIy.o. Mjr.bbc.2XH0.a.e.8L.as.3B.'Z.YZX1fBRMH58II. 3.'Z.fE.vy::K2XHbb.7mjii8z.a.8.x.b.I8n.Cr. -I.Y. I,6bb,7Mc.iiXbII,6D4?E.vy::K. I,6f:KL2XI-If:K.LYYX1fBRM8nCr. Cebb.7i+:KL0.a23.'ZYZX1I'BRM996I. D4?.Mc.MCSV.8nCr.O.a.e.YZX'JBRM8nCr. il58Il8nCrfEvy::K2XHbb.7YZX1fBRM8nCr. MCYZX1fBRM.fEvy2:K8ca.Sx6.I.Y.O.Y.ZXQBRMoae D4?D4. ?3ZI-29+:K.4XfIYZX1fBRMj.v9'f:KLP.X. x'Left College. 95 'H. f 5 Lv 3173. h x E 2-'f -7 Wm . ' ff ff! N A L '-Lg Mff- V' ' , . ,. I: ,F ,N T ' x ,I . -.um W QN A ig-. nugl X r ll: ,K-10 Cl? Y Kuala ' Q W 684 I ,Rik 9 ea 5 ol7orary Orcgalyizatiolys ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. Officers for the Year 1 89O:1 89 1 . Preszkiefzf, J. ROMEYN HOAGLAND, '52. V226-P7'e'sz'de1zfs, FOSTER M. VOORHEES, '76, JOHN N. CARPENDER, '56 REV. PHILETUS T. POCKMAN, '75, REV. ALAN CAMPBELL, '62 Secrffavjf, THEODORE STRONG, '8 3. Treaszzrer, T. B. BOORAEM, '81. Nerrologzkf, I. S. UPSON, '81. Inspectors of .Efcciiolz of Alzzmfzz' Trzzsfees, H. A. NEILSON, '73, A. H. STRONG, ,74,. ' A. V. N. BALDWIN, ,7Q. 07'1zz'07' Pr'z'm:zrz'u5, REV. GRAHAM TAYLOR, DQD., ,7O. Onzlor Seczuzdzzs, GEORGE L. DANFORTH, '63, 98 PHI BETA KAPPA. ..1LPl5.Ci CHJPTER OFAYFW' JEIZSEY1 ESTABLIS'HED FEB. QQ, 1869 President, . Vice-President, Cor. Secretary, Rec. Secretary, Treasurer, . GEORGE WASHINGTON GLASIER, VVARREN REDCLIEFE RALPH SPENCER VOORHEES, ELIAS BROWN VAN ARSIDALE, Officers for 1 89059 1 . . REV, JOHN B. DRURY, D.D. . PROE. F. VAN DUSEN. . OSCAR M. VOORHEES. PROP. BYRON D. HALSTED, SC.D. . S. DU BOIS DEMAREST. Bdernbers. CLASS OF '9O. VVARREN ACIQERNIAN IVIAYOU, SCHENCK, ALEXANDER VAN WAGONER, ALLAN PRICE FORD. HOWARD GORE. CLASS OF ,9l. ELIHU CALVIN BRYAN, JOHN CHARLES AYDELOTT, GILLETT WYNKOOR, MARCUS CALDWELL SEARS, ERASMUS AMES WHITENACK. 99 ,. a li ' 'H P A 4 ' y 1 ' A ll ' Q X i 1 , - Q.. 1 ' ? . W3-fear? .f - i REVEREND KARL MEYER, DD. A HE above is the simple name and title by which Dr. E Meyer is designated in the College catalogue and in other .AJ lists where his name appears. But such was not the name gg by which he was christened and under which he was ex- pected to make his journey through life. With true German fulness he was called Dietrich Karl Anton Ludwig VV ilhelm Friedrich Meyer. W'e do not know the time nor the process by which he was stripped of the successive layers of this appellation. Perhaps it was when he became an American and undertook to reduce himself to republican simplicity. He was born in Hesse Darmstadt in Germany, October 26, 1824. His father was the Reverend Christian Friedrich XVilhelm Meyer, who was chaplain to the court of the Grand Duchy. He died very young, leaving Karl as his only child. His mother was Augusta Grote, who was a woman of remarkable character and acquirements. After the death of her husband she was taken with her son to reside with her father, who was a prominent citizen of Hesse Darmstadt. Between the devoted care of his mother and the affectionate and indulgent supervision of his grandfather, Karl was permitted to know as little as possible of the loss he had sustained in the death of his father. His mother endeavored to impart to him that manliness and integrity which schools and universities are powerless to bestow. His grandfather, who was very fond of him, took to himself the duty of making his young life happy, and Hlling it with glad remembrances. VVe have heard Dr. Meyer narrate with intense satisfaction the Christ- mas experiences of his boyhood. Like all German houses his grandfather's was always the scene of a great family festivity at Christmas. One of these occasions he remembers still with a thrill of rapture. It was when he was about six years of age. The usual Christmas tree had been set up in the drawing room. Gay decorations and candles typical of the glad coming of Christ were arrayed on its branches.. Everybody was to have a gift plucked IOO from this fruitful tree. The room had been darkened, and all the arrange- ments had been conducted with the greatest secrecy and mystery. At last the eventful hour arrived. All the family were assembled. There was one box too large to be hung on the tree. It stood on the floor and was as high as a piano. Everybody wondered what could be in this mysterious box. At last it became Karl's turn to receive his present. The mysterious box was opened and out walked before the astonished assembly a live pony. O, what a thrill of joy went through his boyish heart! The echoes of it have kept on reverberating till the present day. Karl received his school education at the gymnasium of XVernigerode in Prussia, where he remained from his eighth to his fourteenth year. Then he attended for five years the Royal Paedagogium at llfeld in Hanover. In 1843, in the nineteenth year of his age, he was matriculated as a student of theology and philosophy in the University of Giessen at Hesse Darmstadt, his native State. Here he remained three years. Then following a custom which is very common in Germany, of taking his course in more than one university, he went to the University of Halle to pursue his studies. The great eminence of some of the professors at this time at Halle was his immediate motive. Julius Muller was then in the full bloom of his reputa- tion as Professor of Dogmaticsg Tholuck was lecturing on the New Testa- ment exegesis, Hupfeld on Old Testament exegesis, Heinrich Leo on history and Germanic languages, and Hinrichs and Erdmann on philosophy. After one year spent at Halle, he passed with honor the examination required and closed his university career. Then he entered the Theological Seminary at Friedberg, where after one year's study he was admitted to his last examination, and after passing this, to the ministry of the established Church of his native State. Almost as soon as he was inducted into the ministry he was called in 1848 to Hornberg as the vicar of the disabled pastor. Notwithstanding his extreme youth he was in this position entrusted by the government with important additional functions. He was appointed inspector of schools, which was a position of great responsibility. He was also made inspector of the public charitable institutions. In the former office he had the honor of inaugurating a reform which has now become almost universal. He found in the government schools that it was the custom to begin the study of geography and history from the outside, and come down in due order to the home countries and its divisions. They began geography, for instance, with the globe and its continents, and nnally came down to Germany and its political divisions. In history they pursued a chronological order, IOI beginning with the most ancient nations, like India, China and Egypt, and coming down gradually, at last reaching the fatherland weary and exhausted, or more frequently never reaching it at all. Dr. Meyer, by a happy inspira- tion, reversed the order in both the cases. He issued instructions to all the schools in his inspectorate that in geography and history the teachers should begin with their native towns, and make sure that their pupils should know first what pertains to the region in which they have some interest, and of which they already have learned something. He allayed the apprehensions of those who so long had pursued a different course, by assuring them that if in following this new plan they never reached the distant and less interest- ing regions of India and China, no great misfortune would ensue. The method would at least have the merit of conforming to the developing minds of children, and would assure to them some knowledge of what would be always a matter of concern. Six years after his settlement as vicar in Homberg, he was promoted in 1854 on the death of the chief pastor, to the full pastorate of the city. ln this important field he labored with great zeal and acceptance. His friend- ships with the families of the court were intimate, and helpful to both parties. They lasted long after circumstances occurred to withdraw him from the scene of their development, and have not ceased to this day. For reasons which seemed to him at the time imperative he resigned in 1860 his offices and pastorate, and became a theological professor in a Bavarian institution for the education of missionaries. His department here was Ecclesiastical and Universal History. ln 1862 he was induced to come to America. Although the expectations he was led to entertain were not ful- filled, he was not entirely disappointed. He was most kindly received by everybody, and shortly after his arrival took charge of the Third Reformed Church of New Brunswick., Two years later, complying with the wish of the Board of Home Missions, he left with regret his little Hock to undertake the work of building up a church in jersey City. But not being successful in this enterprise, in 1869 he returned to his church in New Brunswick. At the same time he accepted an appointment to the professorship of modern languages in Rutgers College. At the time of this appointment Dr. Williain H. Campbell was the president of the college. A warm personal friendship was the result of their intercourse, which terminated only with Dr. Campbell's death. He relied much on Dr. Meyers educa- tional experience in Germany, and he looked to him not without result to do all in his power to help in the general education of the students of Rutgers College. How well and earnestly Dr. Meyer has met. these expec- IO2 tations the long line of students from 1869 to the present can testify. The personal interest felt by him in their welfare has manifested itself in endless ways. XYith intellectual activity and with honest intellectual doubt and difficulty he has always shown his readiness to sympathize. No professor has ever had among the students who have been under his care a wider circle of attached friends. By letter and by personal intercourse he keeps up with many of them an intimate friendship, which to the young men is most dear and valuable. The fact that Dr. Meyer carries on his intellectual work in a language other than his mother tongue has made him averse to appearing often in print. But those who have read his vigorous and learned papers, or who have listened to his acute and suggestive lectures, know how penetrating and versatile are the processes of his mind. During the winter of 1890 he delivered at the request of his friends a course of lectures on Schiller and Goethe. No one who heard these lectures could fail to be impressed with the breadth and profundity of his studies, and with the brilliancy of the pictures which he drew of these two great names in German literature. The degree of doctor of divinity was conferred on Professor Meyer in 1869 by the University of the City of New York. F xg!-2.9 fgflpf -- ' +421 1 gif? 4' ' IO3 AN GDET 0 MARE. UBI IT AN REDIT. Tellus, O Mare, de armis Molli, teiius Canice uto moro niter tritu? Cani dissimulatus mane medo? Littero puppes! Nono superbo, ue mi Mare arrio, Debilitatus, vexus an affiictus Stellas mi stare verto radiate Illa prehendu. Arduis cornu? nomen dare aspersu Illi cum, suum an beatum mite. Tellum assuma, iam uota raucus. Nono notabit. Impius Carmen, semen, Titan nautae Ingens an asses allatus tu hutus Boa as egregius tener more species. Custis a boa! Aliuce Mare, fere nota mite. Alludo Molli, mihi opes cecit: Allido isto tritu planto metu, Canti mi Mare? IO4 usieal OrQa17izatio17s RUTGERS CLEE CLUB. A. F. MABON, R. J. HOGAN, . S. C. MABON, W. C. SHERWOOD C. W. VAN ZEE, LOREN BRAGDON, F. C. VAN DYCK First Tenor. H. B. ROBERTS, P. M. BRETT, A. H. SMOCK First Bass. S. C. MABON, W. C. SHERWOOD A. H. SCHLIEDER. I 7JR'? IO President. Manager. Secretary. Auditor. Historian. Musical Director Accompanist. Second Tenor. Loizx-:N BRAGDON, R. I. HOGAN, HARRY Locicwoon. Second Bass. C. W. 'VAN ZEE, A. F. MABON, W. C. SAMPSON. v J --,-.,- .-.X,..x.f+N,-,,N -- xfxx-.f-.,s,,-,,-L,N,,.-. C,-' ' ,,,. X X.. :N ...... Awf- lei. ,, Q - 'Q-Yfggy' . U . fp' 1, X . 5' 1. -feb, ' +r2,, TEN YEARS GF Tl-IE CILEE CLUB. 1881-1891. URTNG the winter of 1880 there was much talk among the students as to the advisability of organizing a :DQ ,Lg Glee Club from among their number which should . supply a long-felt need and be a credit to the college. This year the college choir, under the efficient leadership 'qwi ' of Mr, J. R. Verbrycke, '81, had shown undoubted signs of great musical ability, which if turned in the right direction would reflect great credit upon themselves and upon the college, the material for a good club was at hand, all that was needed was a dehnite organization and efficient management. ln January of the following year fIS8I5 the organization was effected and the following ofhcers and members chosen: President, C. I. Haring, '81 3 Secretary, A. F. Skinner, '83, Treasurer, W. C. Miller, '83, Musical Direc- tor, L. Bragdon, '76g Business Manager, G. B. Fielder, '81 3 Board of Direc- tors-J. R. Verbrycke, '81, G. B. Fielder, '81, and L. Bragdon, '76. The other charter members were Irving S. Upson, '81, S. XfVight, '81, B. E. Dickhaut, '843 J. H. De Vries, '81: R. J. -VVortendyke, '82, H. M. Lansing, '82, Loucks, '81, W. S. Cranmer, '82g M. T. Scudder, '82g L. L. Taylor, '81g F. P. Hill, '83g A. F. Skinner, '83, and Cyrus Smith, '83, pianist. It was very largely clue to the active management of the officers and the interest of the individual members that the club won for itself such praise- worthy laurels, and the right of being reckoned among the best college glee clubs of the land. The hrst concert given by the infant organization was at Bound Brook, N. J., January 19th, 1881. Here they were met by a numerous and en- IOQ thusiastic audience, who were delighted with the unique entertainment. Many fellow students had accompanied the club upon their initial trip, and returned to New Brunswick singing the praises of Our Glee Club. An earnest call was made through the pages of the 'L Targum for the 145 students then in college to turn out wz masse February 2nd, and honor the club by their presence and applause upon their first appearance in New Brunswick, at the Pitman M. E. Church. The New Brunswick Tizfzfx, February 3d, '81, denoted the entertain- ment as a most praiseworthy performance, commending the members of the association for their progressiveness and perseverance, especially in view of the fact that never before had Rutgers students prosecuted a similar under- taking to anything like a successful and creditable issue. The nrst efforts of the club met with such favorable reception at the hands of the press at large that the members were spurred on to greater efforts. Concerts were given during the months of February and March at Sayreville, jersey City, Newark and Somerville. March 28th the club gave its first concert in the New Brunswick Qpera House, assisted by Miss Nettie Balmor, which, according to the press of the following day, was a decided success. Travelling about the country was a novelty to most of the men, which they enjoyed to the utmost: the name of old Rutgers was brought into prominence in places and among people who had never before heard of it. Rutgers did not seem such a difficult name to pronounce, yet it was laughable to hear the different variations upon it: probably the most ludi- crous was that of a small boy at Somerville who rushed into the house cry- ing, Sister! sister! the fC7If7fI!7'L'!ZI Cllfflgf students are going to sing here to-night. About three weeks before the spring vacation, Mr. Fielder, '81, the energetic business manager, after travelling around with much parlor-car comfort and good cheer, succeeded in making five engagements for concerts to be given at Yonkers, Fishkill, Poughkeepsie, Hudson and Kingston, N. Y. On this tour the club met with great success and commendation at Yonkers. After singing in XVashington Hall, which was so cold that the breath of the singers could be plainly seen, the members were royally enter- tained by Rev. Dr. Cole, at his residence. I The next concert was given at Fishkill the following evening, where the rendering of the glees and especially Mr. Bragdon's Italian opera and cornet imitation elicited storms of applause. IIO The cliff' of the place had turned out in full force and were enthusiastic in their praise, extending to the club a cordial invitation to return, not- withstanding some of the young ladies gave expression to the criticism, viz: 'L Oh! the singing was splendid, but they were the homeliest set of men I ever saw. The following day the club reached Poughkeepsie, and, after resting and dining, proceeded to Vassar College, here they met with a cordial welccme from the young ladies, who heartily applauded the selections given in their college chapel. The concert in the evening was largely attended, the impromptu song: Here's to good old Vassar, lfor there's none who can surpass her, Drink her down, drink her downf' etc., was met with rapturous applause, although a great laugh arose when they came to the words, H W'e won't go there any more. The concert at Hudson was a repetition of the foregoing ones, as far as enthusiasm on the part of the audience was concerned. Their stay in that town was devoid of incident, excepting the rumor that was abroad at the time, accusing the business manager of trying to send a message by telephone by putting his ear to the mouth piece, and speaking through the hearing tube. The next night was spent at Kingston, where the boys let them- selves loose, so much so that the proprietor of the Eagle Hotel vowed that he had done with all college glee clubs for tl1e future. The trip was a glorious success, both in establishing the club's reputa- tion and in repleting its treasury. From that time to the end of the college year the club gave fourteen concerts, appearing in various New jersey towns and in Brooklyn and Phila- delphia. At one of these concerts in a country town the club struck a rank'l piano, somewhat the Worse for wear. In case of such accidents, some member of the club was chosen to make it all smooth with the audience by announcing the mishap. We will not say who the speaker Was, but his production was thus: Ladies and gentlemen, there is an zqlpef' note-at the Zap of Me pzkmo-what Won't go, therefore the duet will have something the matter with it. The year's work was ended by a concert on Monday evening of com- mencement week for the benefit of Mr. Bragdon, the leader, who had done so much toward making the club successful during the first months of its existence. Since that time this concert has been one of the permanent features of commencement week. III The following college year the number of members was reduced to fourteen, they were, Messrs. NVight, '81, Smits, P. G.: Voorhees, '85, M. T. Scudder, '82, J. W. Scudder, '83, Losee, '85, Cranmer, '82, Burdick, '82, F. S. Scudder, '85, Havens, '82, Hill, '83, Skinner, '83, with Mr. Bragdon as leader and Mr. Smith as pianist. The club gave nineteen concerts during the year, their popularity growing with each succeeding entertainment. Their efforts were not confined to one locality, but they continually sought pastures new. Baltimore, Md., was their longest journey, on which they combined pleasure with business, most of the club visiting VVashington before their return. Space will not permit of an extended account of the doings of this now famous club since the first years of its existence. Their experiences have been many and varied. Although the club has received no end of praise and Commendation from the press at large, and from numerous prominent individuals, it has nevertheless received its share of criticism. To one living in this advanced age it is rather difficult to judge of the justice of such critical remarks, but they have one advantage at least in that they give to us an insight of barbarous customs. That my readers may judge for themselves of these peculiar habits, I will quote from the B7'00A70flZ TZ'7lZES of january 23, 1884, as follows: The Brooklyn friends of the club have one suggestion to make, in the greatest kindness, as to its fam' rlzsmzblc. The dress coats are all right. They savor of a uniform which is not entirely out of place. The pointed shoes are tolerable, in order to preserve homogeneity of effect with the dress suits. But, whatever course may be pursued in the wilds of New Jersey, it is to be hoped that when a civilized audience is once more approached, the under classmen will have soberly decided to shoot the bangs which dishgure the forehead of blonde student and brunette alike. Surely those must have been curious days when dress suits were uniforms, pointed shoes were needed for homogeneity, and, worst of all, lmzzgs were worn. Although changing from year to year, yet the club has held its own, ever going forward, never backward. Its success is largely due in the first place to its faithful leader, Mr. Bragdon, who has throughout its existence given to it his masterly care and training, but the help of its members, who have diligently practiced throughout the years, is not in any way to be overlooked, and never forgotten shall be the names of Dickhaut, '84, Mattice, '86, Cobb, '84, Corle, '85, Powelson, '87, Stoddart, '86, Gre- gory, '87, Deshler, '86, Baldwin, '84, Brodie, '87, Payne, '85, Morris, '88, Morris, '89, Dewey, '89, VVyckoff, '88, Hart, '85, Holly, '89, Scud- 112 der, 'SQQ Skinner, 'Sog Howell, '891 Liggett, '89, Parker, '88, Van Wagoiier, ,903 Stout, lgl. Before we close we feel compelled to speak of the enjoyable trip taken last summer to the blue grass region of Kentucky, all united in declaring it the most delightful experience of their lives. The trip by steamer from New York to Newport News, Va., thence over the picturesque Chesapeake and Ghio to Lexington was only surpassed by the return journey, when their hearts were filled with gratitude toward their hos- pitable Kentucky hosts and Qshall I say toward any one else P not wishing to betray confidence, perhaps I had best refrainjg at any rate their minds were in a very favorable condition to enjoy the varied scenery of Kentucky, the nodding grain fields of Ohio, the beautiful waters and wooded shores of Lake Erie and the grandeur of the mighty Niagara. Rutgers may well be proud of this organization, which has done so much toward spreading abroad the name of its Alma Mater and winning for itself laurels of renown in the three hundred or more public concerts it has given. May it continue on its prosperous way is the earnest wish of its HISTORIAN. A va . .. E A if Q an mf' II3 A' 1 lq 1. ' -- ,,' -magwsunn, '-.- .,R CHOIR : Jw '11 A A 1 3'-'1 - I J .-1 iz . ,W 11'i?RE A1Is11' fff:- .K R, X, 5,1 .1.1111111-m111111111111111n11m1111 ' Q ? 11rrw11nmnuu1m..m1m11 5 N-4Q4'-'-fa ff fl w IF L M '. ' 1 W ' 'ii i' 1 f , f Ima. 5 100 If il WCA 1- Y--1, 1 I Lngu I N .sl ,f f umm Hm m li 4 L-n.:m.:1.-, H -L, L ' : 11. , ' I 1 1 N! B W! 'UH K 5 In I x Q . N N gl lk 5, mx wx ,mu E MW lu QQ! ll ,M KX ,K 'if IW V I Il' EX '75 'I A' HM 2,1 muh I 1: 'H A x 3 1 11. V 1 ul K 1-'us-.nsux-.'QE1. 1, il ' 1 xii Y X vvfa v m, V I I 'Iii' l.,,.,... 'mf A in k fl F 3 20 1, 1 1 I A, -1 A , 1 X f- U N, Jf mp'-xxfwwwfx' -111 ' . 1 . 1111111 Ca., A, 6 lT'WI1llmgn 4973 HARRY LOCKWOOD, Leader. FRANCIS CUYLER VAN DYCK, JR., Accompanist. IXJEBKIBERS. First Tenors. HERBERT' B. P.OIf!ER'l'S, '91, ROBERT I. HOGAN, 191, JASPER S. HOGAN, '91, First Basses. S. CLIFTON MARON, ,QI 1 WM. P. POO1., '91, ALBERT H. SCHLIEDER, ,93 II Second Tenors. HARRX' LOCRWOOD, 391, LOREN BRAGDON, '76, A. H. SMOCR, 'Q3. Second Basses. S. ARTHUR JOHNSON, ,9I, HIXRIQX' R. DANNER, ,9I, EDWARD O. CHICKERING, ,QI Banjos. A. Ha!! Brnjf, Ellzlf Bzlvfkojl, f. R. H6777lZ'07Z D. G. IfWzlghf, F5'f'eZzz1zzi T0l1ZfkZ'7ZX, fiowfzm' D6 JWUZI. 3 6llitHI'5. C. H. Bofznell, DV P. Pool, Rhzzf! H. MfV7'z'!Z. II OFFICERS. A. HALL BERRY, PreJz'de1z!. D. G. XVRIGHT, B'l5i7ZE55 Illzzmzffe XTREELAND TOMRKINS Lenzz'f1'. 'I I iiq sl, M y , Q X 'rxll ,fish ff' ,I 1 J VER gym :QA f f f I l NPN f I iw? A I f I 1- PL 1117! LI N 'TI' I .' 919 ,' L, '51 ', '23 , , L IN W I' MIX., 1 9. ' .px t -1 :Z ,f V AJ' Am.,-EF . E ! I' X i I f' 'fl X I K T . -R f 1' 'ii ,xx Ink I .', I 'I vi gh f, IIILI .- 'ffl f ', f .- III. .-.-,fp I. '-'- -I 211. ff. II: f JI. QJAIIQLII AI Ig xi ' MI II, I l.f'ff.3 Ji 115112111 ,H fig-1 ', I 'If III.. . I If 'I--I I-'ml V ,fig ,IW ff Irggfgggf, .I , I I. -. 'I J., .I ' 1- - .f Fr 4- X'Y'E':mf W7 ' R. ,ff .-'ff 'IIAIIQI ' .I f II- +751 ly- hx-, X I I ,Zu wwf! WI NIE, jgwpv TIf?:'4f', ',f, f ,. ip If ' f'1 K' I L1 'f' wr. I - 1' f ...I Li . Il 'T ! ' I. , .I-I Iwi, 5.22 ... Nj .Tf,3fWg- '-L. -Q H dw? I Q HI - . V+' - flf '- I' f' K r' -. -1 , . 4+ . .'4' I -G -- 4 ' V? YI '1 I ff ,'1 lI..QW '.L, ' , gifpl I sla! EJ: V, JI. , X' ' - X- ' . ' ' . . fl' . XJ, - . 9135 lff' l'1 If fi' I j,I. ,ffj I Il, !II gy Y, XH, -x. Xx.'. '- Ig! 217. Lx ' ,L ' If ll' V f I I ly If N I 'I ' 'N ' W fbi 1.13 I. , N 'XX I C iff! H., ' 4 ,W :Y . X x I! A Y R ,X In F X L 1 I V I .., J .vin , I l 1 ,.., x . . 1 l X .lg ' I 4 1 , I , Mr Q . .,., . ., ., f 7 V V Y 7 '.y7fwV , DELTA KAPPA EPSILON DGUBLE QUARTETTE First Tenors. GEORGE MORRIS, AR'I'HUR B. TOTTEN. Second Tenors. ALBERT H. SCHLIEDIZR, XVILLIAM P. POOL. Accompanist. First Basses. H. Y. M. DENNIS, GEORGE H. XVYCKOFF Second Basses. HARRY' R. DANNER, S. ARTHUR JOHNSON. FRANK B. SANFORD. 116 x . -,4 NINETY-ONE DOUBLE OQARTETTE HARRX' Loclcxx OOD . Leader. JAMES C. STOUT, . Accompauist. CLIFFORD H. STRANG . . Business Manager. First Tenors. H. B. ROBERTS, A. B. TOTTFx Second Tenors HARRY LOOKWOOD, ROBERT I. HOGAN. First Basses. S. C. MABON, I. S. HOGAN. Second Basses. S. A. JOHNSON W. P. POOL. 119 OF THE LASTING OF LOVE. RONDEL. LOWERS that are fairest fade away, But love grows strong with the flight of years, Though the one be wet with falling tears And the others moist with the dews of May. Under the window the rose blooms gay, And the lily her slender stalk uprears. Flowers that are fairest fade away, But love grows strong with the flight of years. Sweet to remember, at close of day, When the gathering gloom in the west appears And hope grows faint amid doubts and fears, That love will last forever and aye. Flowers that are fairest fade away! I2O A Ijberary Orcgalyizabiolys v if A ., X X iff.. , . 4 W' x x X ff' , Sb X 1 X ww W ,fy II X an xy i fW X' 'Qin e 5 N xi ng K X X 'il :uh hh.. X 14- ' F X , ga X1 JA' S X ,. , I ' i :- A' - '4 -Z1 X Z -if I -f I, f ff 1 X x 1 ' . ff . ., x f' ' 5 ' X Wy ,ka I, ,--2, ,JW . Y -1,- Xxl X 1 , ,-'. ' ' X. 45 r 5 'far' fqiitjn f -- ' ?'f L, , , I ii gg.. 1 lm? ,Q :Lvl 'G : 1 - 1 ' : - s -if! .4 Q. if y M f ,- f we '-' . 2--1. :. i - f H '-- '11 -., -. ESQ' SH .' f , X - ' - -za. ,, ' 4 ggi ', I. 45, X. - .. 3 -, v,-' 6 A A, fn... .10 1 D! -. 7.6 'ii 'f-S5 ' , , ,. f 1 I ,, - 1 ,lx D H lg' -'Q 5559251 x N , 1,2 THE PEirHEssOPHiAN LWERARY SOCIETY IPOUNDED 1325. OFFICERS. FIRST TERM. President, . . Yice-President, . Treasurer, . Librarian, Secretary, Registrar, . I-harm' LOQKWOOD. P. CONOYER FIELD. G. M. COXOVER. CrII,LE'1 1' WYXKOOP. ELLIS BISHOP, IJ. G. WR1OHT. SECOND TERM. President, . Vice-President, . Treasurer, . Librarian, Secretary, Registrar, . . C. H. STRANG. XYINFRED R. ACKERT. G. M. CGNOVER. Grr.Li3'r'r WYNKOOP. H, D. GARRETSON. D. G. WRMQHT. THIRD TERM. President, . , Vice-President, . Treasurer, . Librarian, Secretary, Registrar, 122 . Wrrriarr P. POOL. Turns W. THOMPSON. G. M. CONOVER. CHLLETT WYNKOOP. FRANK BIALVEN. D. G. WRIGHT. ACTIX7E lXfIE1XfIBERS. CLASS OF'9l. P.-'LULL J. CH.-ALLEN, CORNELIUS D. XTREELAND, JR., HARRY LOCKWOOD, REID F. BIILLER, XV.-ALTER C. S.-XMPSON, JAMES C. STOUT, WM. V. D. STRONG, ROBERT J. DOUGPIERTY, 171.-XRRY D. GARRETSON, S. CLIFTON BIABON, XVILLIAM P. POOL, MARCUS C. SEARS, CLIFFORD H. STR.-XNG, GILLET1' XVYNKOOP, JAMES BISHOP, JR. CLASS OF'92. A. H.ALI, BERRY, ROBERT S. JVINN, P. CONOVER FIELD, PHILIP M. BRETT, GEOROE R. PERCY, DANIEI, G. VVRIGHT, M. F. H. DE HAAS, JVINFRED R. LLXCKERT, JAMES W. THOMPSON, GARRET M. CONOVER, ELLIS BISHOP, WALTER T. SCUDDER, EUGENE BETTS, YVILLI.-XM C. SHERWOOD, HA RRY R. BRISTOL. CLASS OF'93. FRANK NIALVEN, A. H. SCHLIEDER, -GEO. A. OAKES, ISAAC MESSLE12, CLASS OF'94. A. N. BINGHAM, CHARLES S. CHAM12ERLAIN PAUL Q. OLIVER, RICHARD S. CONOVER, JR. LEONARD L. WETMORE, JOHN V. N. DORR, BERGEN DAVIS, GEO. E. TRACY, RHUEL H. MERRILL. I23 x O 'XA--A- ip H Founded 16152 NAL,- q'L dmmai PHILOCLEAN LITERARY SOCIETY. OFFICERS. First Half. President, - - HOXY'ARD A. REYNQLDS. Vice-President, 1-1.-XRRY K. DAY1s. Secretary, - REGlN.AI.D B. ALLEN. Treasurer, KHENRX' W. PAWLING. Librarian, HENRY C. CUSSLER. Second Half. President, - HARRX' K. DAVIS. Vice-President JAMES D. CARR. Secretary, DANIEL HAND. Treasurer, - XHENRX' W. PAWLING. Librarian, HENRY C. CUSSLER. aflfire CHALMERS P. DYK12, resigned. 124 EDWARD O. CHICKERING, JOHN H. RAVEN, JOSEPH C. CASTNER, S. ARTHUR JOHNSON, HOWARD A. REYNOLDS, HARRX' K. DAX'IS, WVILLIAM J. COOPER, ISAAC W. LOTT, DRURY W. COOPER, AMOS H. HAINES, XVILLIAM T. MORRISON, DANIEL H. MCLAURY, JOSEPH A. HEADLEX', ELLIS R. VVOODRUFF, RICHARD STORMS, DANIEL HAND, W. CROWN SMITH, DAVID LAYTON, LEWIS A. ADAMS, RACTIVE IVIEIVIBERS. CLASS OF '9l. EDWARD L. XVELLING, FI-'HOMAS M. HO13PER, FREDERICK S. SMITH, ELIHU C. BRYAN, ROBERT J. DOUGHERTY, CLASS OF '92. FRANK R. VAN HORN, GARRET S. VOORHEES, JAMES D. CARR, HOLATES E. BRUERE, HENRY W. PAXVLING, CLASS OF '93, ISAAC J. VAN HEE, HENRY C. CUSSLER, HOEART E. STUDLEY, REGINALD B. ALLEN, CLASS OF '94-. PHILIP C. THOMAS, DAVID HENRY, RAY S. HARRISON, 125 ABRAM W. HOPPER, CHARLES W. HULST, PATRICK A. RAY, GEORGE A. MITCHELL, EDWARD V. V. SEARLE ROBERT E. FARLEY, CHALMERS P. DYRE, :HOXVARD L. HOYT, JAMES B. THOMAS, CLARENCE H. BONNELL FRANK VOORHEES. CHARLES E. TINDELL, EZRA F. SCATTERGOOD ALBERT H. DARNELL, AUGUSTUS H. SMOCK. YVALTER PFEIFFER, J. EDWARD GIFFORD, MOUNT D. GRAVATT, CHARLES M. DIXON. R z Y .UQ ' '- . I 3111: - I QNX X A .-, A ,A X 4 .YM ..:,u - .. i tf-D51 ,b g X X . -Ny xxx, K VI A xl , 'A 'AWK AK'-lfixl x KE A 5,-A a s NOX 21- 'Ne v N '5 ' - A 3 A : H A- ,. A l' N -if ' -. Af -,If-1--7??eL'f :.. 'iff z f ' ,A , . ' A 'ff '1 2 fri? ' - ' f '-'P --f.-.:,. A .,.. - p4:' ---- -123351- WW -, ,QQ -E -if-2..Lg,.:- f --V.-.r---.' -.1,.. - -.1.':-rv ,,.,- --T..-fs 4 ,. LJ.: - Y- Hn., ,' if., ' --LL-..- ANWIFNQOKONTEG 'O AIAAZICAAOE. JACOB COOPER, D.D., D.C.L. ALBERT DORRANCE BALDXVIN7 'OI MAQHTAI. GEORGE IDEXVITT IQELSO, ISAAC VVILLI 126 AM LOTT, GEORGE ANDREWS INIITCHELL or- Lum scvgp ov, ET -do X 4 C Q -1-Q exe F, I. I 6, Nl Q AQ 1' fx' fl' I D I bl XI 2 5 D gg 'F Q Q' lu QS QE? 1 . ed X G9 QQ 675- ac-I 'Ynso I-0,1--B5 Q LEXH1 bd TW CERCLE FRANCAIS ORIGINAL CQLLRCE RUTCERS GEO. DEWITT IQELSO G. MILTON CONOVER Blot d'ordre. En av COhfIlX4IISSION , . . . 7 H. WEMPLE PANVLING IOS. FRED. BERG, D. WALLS COOPER, G. ROBERT PERCY, W , . CARMEN SHERWOOD, . ant. . President . Vice-President . Secretaire . . Thesauriseur Secretaire Correspondant . Critique Letteraire Marchand noix de Terre. C. HORNBECIQ BONNELL, . . . Sergent d,AfH1CS CONSEIL COMITIE. P. MILLEDOLER BRETT, H. ROBINSON BRISTOL, R. EMMET FARLEY, I. WM. LOTT, W. TRACY SCUDDER, FRANK VOORHEES. lXfIElX4B12ES I-IONORAIRES. Le Reverend CARL IWEYER, D.D., Professeur LOUIS BEVIER, Ph D 127 N .ww J - ' ff' A h f Y I il XVVX 11, f I ,--- 3,1 Q ,Musa f f g ' 'tigifyf 3 x 9 :fm M- . 1 ' ' X lm lj R ' 71 X I X ' l 5 x V Q J' K igokgy' mam 1 1 141 w e A. K. E. READING CLUB. S. ARTHUR JOHNSON! WM. P. POOL, H. E. BRUERE F. B. SANFORD 128 THE TARGUM ASSQCIATIUN. President, ESTABLISHED I 869. Vice-President, Secretary, Business Manager, Senior Editor, Associate Editors, S. CLIIf'I'oN BIABON. HAIQIQX' W. FULLER. - CHARI.Iss W. HULST. XVILLIAM Y. D. STRONG Jlioitors for Cbito Eierm, 1SS9:'9O. NVILLIAM D. YVARD, 190, fHENRY I. SeI.Ii I1mER, '99, CQARRETT QI. FoI.IIsizEE, '90, A. W. HOl'I'ER, '91, 4 JOHN H. RAVEN, '91, I F. REID MILLER, 191, WILLIAM P. Pom., '91, LHERBERT B. 1lUIil2R'I'S, '91. Ebitors for Jfirst UCFITI, 1S9O:'91. Senior Editor, - - - -A. WHITTARI,-1R HOPIJER, 191. Associate Editors, f.IoHN H. RAIIEN, '91, ' XVILLIAM P. Pom., 191, jAMEs BIsIIoIf, IR., ,QI, MARCUS C. SEARS, '91, HERBERT B. IQOHERTS, ,QI, HOXVARD A. REYNOLDS, ,9I, ij. S. HOGAN, '91, Jlioitots for Secouo Germ, 1S9O:'91. Senior Editor, - - - HERBER1' B. ROBERTS, '91. Associate Editors , W fJ'AMES BIsHoIA, IR., '91, ' HOXVARD A. RIaI'NoLDs, '91, JASPER S. HOGAN, '91, ' WILLIAM P. POOL, '91, ROBERT E. FARLEY, 192, P. CONOVER FIELD, ,Q2, DANIEL G. XVRIGHT, '92. 129 X f y if Commit l Q F I E L D 4 mf f ' 'X f, 'fi Q A W H W 'w wr- BISHOP f Vw ' f X- 'mg m ' -vfufv. um ,-,' lg ,Nv.. 1 ,,. ' 1,6 ' ffl 1 ming X 3 3 ,f ' 3 fggwaf 2 POLHA adm glam 3 ' Mm W ,fa -M dcwmriv- 'fill Q A f cffns f , f 6 WAIT! Kjtffi - I J jj . 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W ff '- ff f e I Nfw f ..a... ff a IIHIHHIUWM .. lfh1gf,1fla' wrd 'sf - -' '! i 'X -' 'V ' w . .. .flz '1r?'.1. 'dww s xiii . ala e - W 'V!'s 'J' fi: - 1 0 L f l v xX'Q.Q5 kf':-..wqr 'wb '- '47 ,, -Q-azz. lf, . A .Ji FL 1 ..,l..,.Hy X xx ' ' f d .XXI , I QW' Q V . i' 11 V1 W7 .1 J Y R f W1 . qi.. lj V F Z f f 7 x 1 . X Qfxcifff 44 Z. 7 ' 1 , . . I ,A A f, gi' WFl'W -X .. . ..:,A :gy ...Xa ll '1 - X nun ' gnigfyggwiffl 1 ' - 1. - .. N, QM. :Vg '17 ' f I V. WW. I7 I. 7 X 1,1 N me if J . . .. ' 546 ' 'Jw ff. X f f Q ' WJETJQYG H! Wx X 0 Wji , M 4? ! ,7 lgfgx s' 'Ki WW 1 M r XX X In f ,..1 : .flf 7 iyf' x R X wha I v.N -1-xl: V' . QE' x.4,ii-Lu' x-,,, , K r ,- 3, WX, ff., Q. WIW W +g ,:'.H4f . v Q11 .f-xv v' 1 Q 1' '. , .' lf. ,. j X fig.. 'gx .K ll. I ji lx ,, 1 .M ., ff X X 1 K IJ' ghl X 1 1 4? 'A' M V' H .- Q J.-l '! :IsI '4r ew ,W ' f QA x ' ' I 'JJIH v 'Lx I 'J 'Y MK, N H I M P H X-f W 1' . ef .e.Xgi3yEE:.+ ...Saws X wx!!-, QE -f - . In ni.. H, -,,,,A,, . W as ,Af-E : f ' nf. E. fifi-f -ff '-10 2 M 1Q ' ' E 45.9, T 2 -2?-F TE is AT THE JUNIOR PROMENADE. A MISS COLLEGEWIDOXV Qmyfvjt Oh, Mr. Ninetyfour, it seems as though I had known you always ! You are the 'uefjf image of a dear old friend. MR. NINETYFOUR Um! Z.7Zf7'0!fZlC!I27DI Ah, thanks. Who was it-grandfather? He graduated here in '32. 1 3 I LOST YOUTH. ffrom the F1'e11ch.j VER the roof-tops, how the sky Is blue and calm! Stately and slender, rising high, There spreads a palm. Far off, a bell from the convent tower Rings sweet and faintg A dove, within her leafy bower, Makes low complaint. Below, the town fills all the air Xvith peaceful sound. How tranquil life seems, and how fair Its happy round! :L AL :L sa H fs .- .. But then, sad watcher of the skies, Answer in truth. - Tell me, thou man of streaming eyes, VVhere is thy youth? X 132 is , I - .a-..W i !Y'!' 1'f!HW-'l' ,, 'UMIIUII ..1EK1haf1'i1m, mIll . ., - , ,. A ' i .f1!.eragfG-'ia N-my H G x',1L,'e-' - ' f- .1-.gl -' ...H .- 1 T'--Qlll mg' ,45 E iffffliigaiwi tiff 5 I ilu -'ii 'I ' W ftft 4--1-1 If N 'Wet' 11252514-N 'L . -' ' w 21 11- -Q :fi - - -.S' 9,15 1. ,- .., - - , - -,ggi -,msgs-,,-,,--:gift - 5- -, L BW ,xi my J ,- 1' , , K. f V! A. d Mx , N ,M 5 ,fy , , r. ri v In 1 H, ws, v if 1 f ,, G, ,N,4.f ....,-1 1- ,. . J... ., 0 .4--.as . n., . ug - f '- Ls -'-X f' 1 - ., Y 1- ' I 1 N 7 ,f 4 , s 0 , , 93' 51? g1f s.?. 1 fr ' v5 .X 4 . N F In lx H, 10410114 M. r , Mt MN, E Xi it 1' .. ,' f peas , an :kim lyffvffr X 33 N7 '- Qt fi i ' A ' ,X F f lilli I 'z 'd ' I ' 4-X JL fttl'S iIlfiS,'m I Q' W. 'ln .F ' l 'K 'I X T. 5' t flllmlllllsxxerf 14107 QS' ' il' il, N-X llljgllp LP'?i'! C3QI K X 1 ' ,LE . FV F I5 yg'gZ'ff7 x ' 'N ' ', ' 'I 1 -at , 1, A- .Q .,, P .' g 151111 WC K I -1 U Jl AAf hiu1,u,4bW' 1 . FF I' '11, ,X ' X44 f . ,-THX ' . --- I . ' S165 We MEMORABILIA. ITI-IOUT, the night is cold and dreary, and the melan- choly wind sighs at my windows with a pattering of rain-drops like fast-falling tears. Vlfithin the room, silence: I sit motionless, my eyes turned away from the folio lying open before me. The bronze busts, from their lofty place above my books, look down im- passively. I-Iomer's sightless eyes are turned upon me, and Socrates stares blankly. On the wall a print of Durer shows Death summoning the ploughman from his work, opposite, the lovely face of the Jlffzfm' Dalorosa is upturned, exquisite in sorrow. As I sit, motionless, there comes a shadowy procession from out of the Past, before my eyes, turned away from the ponderous folio. A stately figure, in academic cap and gown, leads the way, and, as his glance meets mine, I shiver with the old reverence for incarnate authority and for Prexu-for I am once more a Freshman, and my feet are strange to college portals. As I rise to salute him, what magic sends a well-remembered thrill through my nerves, with an electric tingle that is not fear, nor joy, nor hope, nor shame, but a mingling of all? It is she! There, behind the reverend President, appears Marie, fairest of school-girls, archest of co- quettes, whose smile can make one forget even her dread father's frown. No college widow she, no withered rose left ungathered despite the rude hands that caressed itg for Who dares risk the terror of the Mansion, except on special invitation to tea, when Hirtation is impossible? And yet, Marie, as you look at me from out of the Past, I remember the stolen hours when we drifted together on the river, among the sedges, or climbed the lofty 133 summit of Parnassus, at the edge of the town, or interchanged little per- fumed notes, even in the sacred precincts of the great white Meeting-house on Sunday mornings. A brazen tower could not shut Danze away from Love, nor did paternal rigor succeed in baffling my callow affection. For I loved you, Marie-or thought I did-until that gloomy night when Brown, the Senior, waltzed five times with you. Then my heart broke, and I read Schopenhauer for three weeks. But In bella Marie has vanished, with her father, and here is one who comes with eager step, his hands outstretched in greeting. NVhat invisible barrier keeps us apart, oh, my more than brother? Surely, if you are not the unreal substance of a dream, our fingers would already give and receive the well-remembered clasp that meant so much to us, chums of college days. Do you remember the old days yet, Jack, and the boyish mirth that made Room 25, South Hall, overflow when Doon and the General and Harry were our guests? And have you forgotten the fine frenzy that seized you when you wrote your Ballade to Bess, or my delight when we studied Browning together, and recited H Evelyn Hope and The Gram- marian's Funeral, each to the other? And our one row, old boy, over that silly little flirt, that Marie d'Lane: and the week that we didn't speak, with its dreadful silence and its wake-ful nights, till we shook hands at Chapter-meeting, awkwardly, as Americans do, but none the less cordially than if we had been more demonstrative-do you remember it all, jack? It was only yesterday, I believe, and yet Harry is a Judge out IVest some- where, and the General wears his old ff dubu by right of promotion now, and I met Doon's son displaying his father's old badge, last june. I never believed the story of Damon and Pythias till I knew you, jackp but I doubt if they ever loved one another as we did, in those dear dead days of our youth. Have you forgotten, jack, the night we read together that wonderful ode of Horace, and how your voice trembled as you said: ' 'Ibim 115, z'bz'11111r, U!czz11zyz1ejvr.n'en'es, rzqvrml 11111 Cazybere flea' L'0IllZAfEJ' pnrafi .? No, dear old boy, you swore no bootless oathg and the orange-blossoms that fall upon your grave in far-off California are mute witnesses of your faithfulness, even in death. And here behind you come a crowd of others, familiar to us both. I wonder if my neighbor, the Professor, would recognize himself in this 134 dream. Shadow of his former days, whose face bears no mark of care or study, except the plotting of mischief. I-Iail, Billy, King of Revellers Master of the Feasts, Prince of good fellows! Hail and farewell, all Sophomoric pranks! My upper-class days return, for here is old I-Ierr Fischer, with his flowing beard and black skull-cap, and his perennial smile, with his German grammar under his arm and war within his heart. Now, too, I recall the loves of my salad days, and the successive queens of that poor organI called my heart appear and disappear like the bubbles in champagne, as unsubstantial and once as intoxicating. But junior days pass all too quickly, and the figures in my ghostly procession move faster and faster toward the end. Glimpses of banquets, faint echoes of fiery eloquence that would overturn society at the chapel rostrumg memories ofvsolemn conclaves wherein, as Seniors, we settled the fate of contests, gave forth laws to the underclassmen and frowned porten- touslyg all the lights and shadows of the last sad year, so happy in defiance of its approaching end, Hit by rapidly. At last returns the stately President, from whose lips I fancy I hear sonorous accents: Pro lZ2lCf07'Z'Z'IlfE wzikz' com- 7lZZIY5CZ,H as he extends a parchment roll, bound with the colors we have honored on so many fields. I rise to receive it. But the ponderous folio, lying open on my knees, falls upon the floor. My dream has vanished into the place whence it came, and with a sigh, I replace my old college scrap-book on its shelf. Good night, Pmcses Rc'ae1'wzdc',' good night, Marie: good night, friends of my boyhood, brothers of my youth. Good night, but not good bye. For Love is stronger than Time or than Death, and in spite of both, we are forever friends at heart. Without, the dawn is breaking. ,,.. 135 THE CLOUD. bjdfllg' nu r'.Yfa.'II.fI-1217 qf Skvlfqifs 'Zll'L ZU, njvjblimbfe fo IVHU B1'1n1rru.'z'rk.j BRING the fogs that rise from the hogs For the folks of Brunswick town, And I cause the flood of slush and mud XKVIIICII paints your trousers brown. I spoil the girls' silk, and dilute the milk, Ancl lately I've had a new functiong For in NVinter and Spring fn grzfjn' I bring, That works with extreinest unction. I coine clown pretty thick at every picnic-- I'in present at each football gaineg Wfithout legs or wings, or any such things, I get there just the same. And whenever a fellow leaves at home his umbrello, Q then, how I chuckle and gring For I come in a torrent and your cash you may warrant, That I soak the poor fellow like sin! 136 ,W 'mu ,M , Q .uw-...Q A W 1 fy f .f X Q -- X lu f My , ' . f ' f .r f ' ,- 'X fm I . : ,,L3 . fi? nf .XY ' 54 Vx ' X 'WVIN' .fx -7 ff 'J X X , ff ml Q I 4. , xxxxx b f - 17 ' , , ' -' I , ,,x X Nxwuji W1 yi . ' . ' O 7K ' ' 'JI' ' 4 W ' fi 2 54,5 ' W Y :-Lg xin l xix X , I- iff? ' I ,L-. - Q A a',Hf','T -Wi' 5 0,1 .nf D, 'wi x fx- W f ' Q ln i e r v X X . G f f .. 2' f r W ff Em X 5 f f- 1 vf Q' 'I fy f iw 5 5 f X l315wQ,m'V 1 , Z H Z Dm fy wl W Q ' ' ' L , ' lQffgyfQ,' L W Z 4 L WA f K- K, Q ...J-A--M 'N -. f4:55Ef555f f? - N. f WMWHWW qfifx f 5 K y - - fly .3531 Q .53 1. X ,gx V11 7 Q !, . f, Il' ,Mgr ' I Nfl' glf 0176 Q, 1g'?Zx!r-QL'-,milf-N, 5QLfpQ:g'1'a ' M Xffw' ', Q fZ,x73Gl Sm V wfffi, ' K X- Wipbfiffgtffil- ' 'K if If 1, M01 f ' ' N 325 L7WlPflxZ,jVxL af J' K9 W' v1,L1- LL, fi xlffw 'I x J gg f V Kffkk id QR! K3 RUTCERS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PROP. LOUIS BEVIER, JR., PROF. F. A. XVILHER, J. B. IQIRKPATRICK, President, . Vice-President, TRUSTEES. ELECTED 1888 D. PALMER, ELECTED 1889 B. FIELDER, ELECTED 1890. S. TVOORHEES, OFFICERS. Secretary and Treasurer, Business Manager, C. H. STRANG, P. C. FIELD, H. F. TWITCHELL, DIRECTORS. CLASS OF '91 . CLASS OF '92, CLASS OF '93. I38 W. B. MCGINNIS JOHN DEIVITT, JR D. D. XVILLIAMSON J. S. HOGAN, E. L. XVELLING, I. INIESSLER, ELLIS BISHOP. T. M. HOPPER. P. M. BRETT. F. M. VAN ORDEN I. H. RAVEN, G. XVYNKOOP, TI. C. STOUT, S. C. MAHON, I. S. HOGAN, A, W. HOPPER, H. E. BRUERE, QT. L. R. RIORGAN, P, M. BRETT, C. P. DYRE, R. S. XVINN, H. W. PAWLING, A. N. BINGHAM, J, W, HIGGINS, F. B. SANFORD, G. A. OAKES, R. D, MERRILL, H. N. SELVAGE, P. Q. GLIVER, H. F. TWITCHELL, W, V. D, WALDRON, B, F, XVARD, L, L, XVETMORE, W. E. COMPTON, XA. MOLEAN, J. E. GIFEORD, Left College. BJEMBERS. CLASS OF '91 . H. LOCIQIVOOD, JAMES BISHOP, JR., R. MILLER, W. HULST, I. HOGAN, H. STRANG, CLASS OF '92. DEW. IQELSO, T. GALE, VOORHEES, H. BONNELL, BISHOP, R. PERCY, CLASS OF 'Q3. C. CUSSLER, W, TVIENDENHALL, MALVEN, B. SCHENCK, H. NIETTLER, H. TOXVNLEY, H. SMOCK, E. STUDLEY, R. XVOODRUFF, CLASS OF '94-. LAYTON, H, MERRILL, T. LETSON 7 A. WOODWARD, TAKATSUJI. T39 E. L. XVELLING, I. M. SUTTON, F. S. SMITH, rw 1. M. HOPPER, W. V. D. STRONG, H. W. FULLER. W. T. SCUDDER, P. R. C. FIELD, E. FARLEV, D. G. XVRIC-HT, I. A C. W H F. I. B. THOMAS, . H, BERRY. S. CHAMIIERLAIN . G, BICIQNIGHT, . H, JANEYVAY, W. REMSEN, TWESSLER, V. TOMPKINS, A. H. SCHLIEDER, H. M, VVALDRON, F, M. VAN ORDEN, R. B. ALLEN. D. HAND, W. R. SMITH, P. C. THOMAS, O. L. F. MOHN, ,Qi - , f I lj -2 wi 5 V - 5 I SN. I1 ' V . ,fx-- if- ' -6 - , ' xxx - K ,4 . .., ' ' nu, r ,X I l F .,-X A, , F f2 f- A A M. N H fi .- ' , H-2 ' Kina L S 4 5, 2 , ' F, - 1 ff2 Q'5E'3'S' x V Y' 571: -' H ' I a a? ,ii ' 'T 2QII !f ' - 2 5 jj: 2 2' , Q I ,g Jae gcyj ' ,w ,g gs 'f , - M, :tt - :II um mu in X t 'jg fx - 1 fi-if '-4 ,1-fgifa fszzf-4 54555 H vllff, 7 Q ..,--lj , Bigbiflw Q' .NNW Mp LU '-V ' 1- .1-.- - -4' -'J' ' gi: : Li Q Qg--sx.kQ jW5:I EJ ' '77 'F'-.fm .. L Eur-.nu Gn- ..a. mu.: OHM -- skew-ca, of Gum ,shud 8 K - . coma: AVL ,- , 1 Mggums wALLr5a5,D6muToRv Fiwvare F'-oper'l'y SIC freef femur? Vu NX 3 O D Tl 'x NX i .xx x30 Yo. sfnsvon. I Gramm? Ssnwn .-w Rav -BALL 1151.0 1 Af 1' f rf ff ff x Ma ' xx X N. NX xx J xii 'N - 6-'U 'B ,f1.5 1 F6 ,f'-D-' , , . - f - leo. ' , ,, . . I. I l , u n lu 1 I I . hs, I I I 1 I 1 4 I 1 ,' 1-mvcfr I. I I I I , 1 I I n Quai. 540 uf ul A. nun: ,f 5449: 141u.Af 13651 L U 1 3 X P Li fb 'EAN or 'Ruvnena C.oL.gacE A'n-u.:.-rn. A:-Qu-.4n5 xx .4 'J f TW Q frQ ,ff,-V Q bt . QI I If .12 I-1 1.77-as '. I ,l'k I ' L Y o Q, f n E , In., . v .ee-' I . 1 B W.7,,if:. 1, tv - ' :J UI, ,uf Vff. ' I .riff M igiili .I-1-'M- -3Ix..w., I IW, I-. , iff .,-I. N 1 511.17 ' l G '-'- ml Vi' 'V .1 f-I gw,',1,,-,I . 3 V' . 'Lf' I ' -zr1'.j dy- :- EGP sr. .11 , . 1 JJWMH + '-11 1' xtzfa-:mg -P1 .gi Q E- fi fi MS: I -' S-. -5-9 QUQDT TL. 'VARSTY FGQT BALL TEAM. JAMES BISHOP, JR., - Captain. ELLIS BISHOP, Business Manager. C. H. STRANG, - Ofhcial Referee. I. C. AX'DELOTT, Left End. T. M. HOPPE11, Left Tackle. R. S. LULL, Left Guard. W. T. SCUDDER, Centre. G. MORRIS, Right Guard. E. W. XVHTTENACK, Right Tackle I. BISHOP, Right End. P. M. BRETT, Quarter Back. G. S. VOORHEES,- Left Half Back. ISAAC NIESSLER, Right Half Back I. DEWITT, IR., Full Back. Substitutes-H. E. BRULRI3, P. C. FIELD, E, L. XVELLING, P. I. CHALL1-:N B. F. VVARD, W. D. LYON. 143 D Lrg Q! ,VARSITY BASE BALL TEAM. I. S. HOGAN, Captain. HORAQIQ S. H.ux'1s:S, Scorer. CLIFFORD H. STRANG, Manager S. C. BI.-XBON, c. and L f. 5-4 S. H. LO0KE'1 1', p. and 1 b. JAMES BISHOP, 1 b. and C. I. S. HOGAN, 2 b. JOHN DEAAvI'I'F, s. S. P. M. BR1i'1 1', 3 b. M. C. LUDLA31, 1. f. C. H. STIQANG, 111. f. R. I. Ht7CEAN, 1. f SUBSTITUTES. E. L. AVELLING, p. and 3 b. HOWARD ELTING, p. and r. f. BASE BALL STATISTICS-1800. 3.5 52553 2 11ATT1NG ORDER. Z2 End and 23 5 9 it 25 22129 2222211415: Brett, 3b ...... .... A 9 39 3 II 16 I2 39 27 692 256 IO 5 3 0 S Ludlam, 1 ......... .. S 29 4 IO 0 6 Ib IO 625 241 II 6 1 1 II Mahon, c.anc1 1 .... .. IO 40 9 53 II 9 73 64 S63 175 6 7 6 7 7 Locket, 1 and p .... .. IO 40 5 20 63 4 S7 S3 954400 2 1 1 1 S DeWitt, s. s .,... .. IO 43 16 16 36 IO 62 52 S54 307 7 2 0 6 2 Bishop, 1. and c .. IO 37 9 Q3 0 II 104 Q3 S94 162 4 S 4 2 II Stra11g,m ....... . IO 35 S I7 0 3 20 I7 S50301 S 3 7 6 4 R. Hogan, r... .. IO 40 4 7 1 1 9 S SSS 175 5 7 1 4 9 J. IIOg211'1,2 b .... .. IO 3S 5 27 1S I7 62 45 726131 9 9 2 5 IO Elting, p .......... 2 7 2 1 IQ 0 20 20 1000 299 1 4 0 0 0 VVe11ing,p. ar1d3 .... 2 IO 0 0 II 1 I2 II 916400 3 1 1 0 0 355 53451512575 175 2-H504 -L30 555 245 26 32 70 144 Poor BALL GAMES, 1890. Oct, 4, University of Pa,, at Philadelphia, University of Pa., 16, Rutgers, 4 8, Princeton, at Princeton, Princeton, 27. Rutgers, o '4 18. New York Athletic Club, at New York. N, Y, A, C., o, Rutgers, 30 25, Orange Athletic Club, at Orange, Orange Athletic Club, 4. Rutgers 6 7 Nov. 1. Crescent Reserves, at New Brunswick. Crescent Reserves, o. Rutgers, 68 L' 4. Lehigh, at New Brunswick. Lehigh, 4. Rutgers, 2 8. Yale, at New Haven. Yale, 7o, Rutgers, o 14. New York University, at New Brunswick. N. Y. U., o. Rutgers, 72 'C 15. Columbia, at New York. Columbia, 6. Rutgers, 6 22. Manhattan Athletic Club, at New Brunswick. M, A. C., o, Rutgers, 32 BASE BALL GAMES, 1890. April 19, Rutgers vs. Unions, 2114 4' 23, Rutgers H Princeton, , o-35 May 3, Rutgers Y. M. C. A., 26- 8 H ro, Rutgers Plainfield, , , 3- 7 17, Rutgers Unions CIOlI'1l'1l1'1g'SD, 6- 9 26, Rutgers Columbia, . . . 8- 5 30, Rutgers Westfield A. C. QA. MJ, 23- 2 30, Rutgers Somerville CP. MQ, . . 3-ro June 7, Rutgers H Stevens, , 9- 7 14, Rutgers Unions, . 5- 7 145 CLASS FOOT BALL TEAMS. CLASS OF 'Q1. Captain, - T. M. HOPPER. j. BISHOP, JR., r. e. E. L. WELLING, r. g. W. P. POOL, 1. h. J. C. AYDELOTT, 1. e. W. C. SAMPSON, 1. g. E. O. CHIGKERING, r. h. T. M. HOPPER, r. t. J. S. HOGAN, c. J. C. CASTNER, f. b. E. A. VVHITENACK, 1. t. P. J. CHALLEN, p. b. H. R. DANNER, Subst. CLASS OF '92. P. C. FIELD F. M. VAN Captain, - P. C. FIELD, r. e. C. P. DYKE, r. g. M. F. H. DEHAAS, 1. e. G. M. CONOVER, 1. g. H. E. BRUERE, r. t. W. T. SCUDDER, c. W. J. COOPER, 1. t. P. M. BRETT, q. b. CLASS OF '93. Captain. - - I. I. VAN HEE, r. e. R. S. LULL, r. g. A. W. TOTTEN, 1. e. B D. H. TOKVNLEY, r. t. G. W. MENDENHALI., 1. t. Captain, - J. E. GIFFORD, r. e. J. H. THOMPSON, 1. e. H. LUDLAM, r. t. W. R. SMITH, 1. t. D. HAND, c. . F. XVARD, 1. g. H. C. CUSSLER, c. L. H. METTLER, q. b. CLASS OF '94, H. W. LUDLAM. I. V. N. DORR, r. g. G. M. Al'AN DUZER, 1. g. I. A. THURSTON, 1. h. G. S. VOORHEES, 1. h. R. E. FARLEY, r. h. E. BISHOP, f. b. H. W. PAXYLING, Subst. ORDEN. F. M. VAN ORDEN, 1. h. ISAAC MESSLER, r. h. W. G. MCICNIGHT, f. b. C. S. CHAMBERLAIN, Subst R. H. MERRILL, r. h. W. C. SMITH, f. b. H. V. M. DENNIS, q. b- L. A. ADAMS, Subst. CLASS BASE BALL TEAMS. CLASS OF '9l. Captain, - - S. C. MABON. S. C. IWIABON, c. I. S. HOGAN, 3d b. W. C. SAMPSON, r. f. J. C. STOUT, p. H. LOCKWOOD, 2d b. C. H. STRANG, c. f. R. J. HOGAN, s. S. J. BISHOP, JR., ISL b. E. L. WELLING, 1. f. CLASS OF '92. Captain, - - A. H. BERRY. G. T. GALE, c. J. W. THOMPSON, 3d b. F. R. VAN I'IORN, r. f- P. M. BRETT, p. E. BISHOP, 2d b. F. VOORHEES, c. f. A. H. BERRY, S. S. H. E. BRUERE, ISK b. C. P. DYKE, 1. f. CLASS OF '93. Captain, - - F. W. REMSEN. F. W. REMSEN, c. R. B. ALLEN, 3d'b. H. R. IANEKVAY, r. f. F. M. VAN ORDEN, p. L. H. BIETTLER, 2d b. I. MESSLER, c. f. C. E. TINDELL, S. S. W. 1. IVICIKNIGHT, ISC b. C. S. CHAMBERLAIN, 1. f- I af? 'Q Xa! I Mticers. 544345 TX President, :ff Vice-President ,1'3Q1,i':2T'2'A Secretary . ,,,.,., 91 fn-'51 Treasurer, W' I 45 I 9,3 , Co ecfe C1IanIpiOnS-Sinvles, J. C. STOUT N s, 'YN l 'el- 4'W 9 ll Vqteiyk bf Lvl p 1 I lg! Q ,449 'X Qi Doubles jj. C. STOUT QI ' ZA. N. BINGHAM Q3 'V 1,2411-1 asf.. f M -1. v ' ., RISERS ITENNUSS ASS I: ,YQ thai I by wi I-.-M1 ' 'N--X s.J'-N- X 6 +'2::'- L C ,. Iwata: .Q sQo'o ,,.....: EL .,, sy A ,g ,,.- - -. lilli' ' :V , ,HI-..s v .-.- ' ur --X. - , 'E .2 Sv- -r 1'- . vu , 1' ' 'Ravi' W 4 ' SF ' R. .-ga f .nv I' , .L -:S .,, . - wi' 197 'Igs' wi? : . , v' ' -1, it I Key' if 1' :Y , 5:,Yfll ' Me ,Jr f ,rg ,Magi , 4,4 . o lf, , 14454 X ,M , 5 .en 'Q .fy 1' N f , A., D D :Medios K - f X K, -I I ' HW -. , ew? in ., If , I J., i Q sg. 'i . ,f.31fi5,LijQI'. all 'Qf'.:'5w- f - A,.'.Q-Wfitl'-'?a'.p .. - 4 91- W I1-S'-1 . X' I-. '1 ' '- '-HPIAQ 2' , I' ,Q 171, ,I U S M, 1A . ri , I , .SQ 55.5 17, X WN, ,I fl ! nxxl K 354' I- fl! I' Dar. I ' X - If af. I . I ' N ' - .2 I I Q3 1 IQ J ,I M, 1 ' Q9 43 ff' J j fl, . I+ , I 5.1.1. If Ii' ,WL Il ,f f , E, 1,41 If ,. ,J fr, M, fy I 511 If' fr I' MIT. J ,V IJ M ' . , .' 441-2,7 2 ruff .LH 4 il' ' 'I I-I I O if If IJ 11.14 :WJ - 'MIP1 I 5 ,fjfml ,',.:I' fi I f- 4' ff:'.f2W.1ffM'lI' .. S -- ll-ls. I' riff M W' GJ- M 'S I' 1 ' 'r:x.,4j3,g I f A,,...j --. C Lvl: ,. is . I L 'SEK - X Q .V L M 0.9 'vw X 'LB xtdsf.-. - ,QT-,D Q u-I x CLASS OF '91 J. P. CI-IALLEN, H. R. DANNER, G. WYNKOOP, H. W. FULLER, C. H. STRANG, E. L. WELLINO, CLASS OF '92 A. D. BALDNVIN, A. H. BERRY, H. E. BRUERE, J. L. R. MORGAN, G . M. CONOVER, 1. R. HELIION, H. R. BRISTOL. W. H. STAFFORD, P. C. FIELD, D. G. WRIGHT, CLASS OF '93. C. S. CHAMBERLAIN, V. TOMPKINS. A. N. BINGHAM, CLASS OF '94-. J. K. HOWARD, L. L. WETMORE, I. E. GIFFORD, O. L. F. NIOHN, H. H. VON OLHAUSEN. X'Left College. 147 BE.- M R. J. HOGAN, S. A. JOHNSON, +I. C. STOUT. ELLIS BISHOP, W. T. MORRISON W. J. COOPER, G. D. W. KELSO, W. D. LYON, H. W. LUDLAM, J. A. WOODWARD, R. I. HOGAN A. N. BINGHAM V. TOMPKINS P. C. FIELD ,-X h fv vw 'w : -- H . I L A . ,.. ....-'X 1 1Qf4igLN1jQ5l Ei. A-f3u.2.7ifmfPnm?+sM6S.'r.:f.mam.WA.. .L .,. .4-I: I G23 .Lp L.- 'Iwi ....-L' 7a A?-...R L NL --f --'Ta if 9- -29 E1 'I I INSTRUCTO R, CHARLES E. ADAMS, M. D. Nfficew. ROBT. E. FARLEY, President G. XVYNKOOP, Vice-President XVALTER T. SCUDDER, Sedy. M. F. H. DEHAAS, Treasurer. ACTIX7E lXflE1X4BERS. G. XVYNKOOP, ,QI CLASS OF '92. C. H. BONNELL, M. F. H. DEHAAS, W. T. SCUDDER, W. H. STAFFORD. CLASS OF '93. C. S. CHAMBERLAIN, F. M. VAN ORDEN, L, H. NIETTLER, HARRY H. JANRWAY, A. H. SCHLIEDER, FRANK IWALVEN. RHURL H. MERRILL, '94. 148 Q XJQJ 14' 23, fi -lv'-,-f' K Q, ? A. AVC A Wa mi X fa f -. :fi -2, JW V E I 'v , -- N-x ljf , QQ. f I, LQ., X! -A w.,,,,. , .J ,A iN ,f 7,3 :L 1 'If 1XJJ'!:'f,,, ' x IJ p XX-fl! Af - U MIK Q 1 .xx-X 1 ,iv-IL!! AX4 f rid i. iiiif XL .. Zi-L E jg!! X J Xxlflhx Xglkfwlmk, L .5 V Mitr Tiiw- E 7 Y -4 -if' ' ' CFFICERS. GEO. A. GAKES, . . Captain. D. H. TOWNLEY, Sec'y and Treas JOHN V. N. DORR, . . Bugler. MEMBERS. P. C. FIELD, GEO. A. OAKES, D. H. TOWNLEY, WILSON D. LYON, A. N. BINGHAM, ALBERT H. DARNELL, L. L. VVETMORE, J. V. N. DORR. 149 ff tv A K Agmkfujv V ' ii P ,I ' ' -L' - .zz A -. '2 1 ' I ff A ff f! 'E' 7' 4 ff I I f I W! N lx N X , If gin xr R .IH fag. X Xllt' X1 WP 42, X as ' f , I 'Q 1 R Q Jam K Y. N it tm L X 'x lx,- .ff f If ra ' f I n I f 1 1 I I l , f W If 1 1 f SR f . 1,1 . HAHA I ff f 7,1 fix I f . , . ,. I r X . x wr 4 I 2 K f . x ,l x X 1 I .K N 1 Y z ,f .- . is .A f r ' f 1 l JH 1, . , . .1 A . Q, I , A I . F -ff' A. ,z 'I ' f . . ffl 4, A ,f A -I II llflurl ' ' .ff ' M' , 'M ' Ei' I. I , Pj my ' I .-. Awww- lj 1 2 35,16 1, -.-. M frm 8 NfffC6I'5. President, - - XVILLIAM T. MORRISON, Vice-President, - GEORGE H. VVYCKOFF, Secretary and Treasurer, - - CHARLES E. TINDELI.. TEAB4. HARRY LOCKWOOD, Captain. HARRY K. DAVIS, HENRY W. PAWLING, EDXVARD O. CHICKERING, FRANK R. VAN HORN, GEO. DEWITT KELSO, FRANK VOORHEES, HENRY C. CUSSLER, FRANK M. VAN QRDEN, FRANK V. R. COOPER, C. P. DYKE, DANIEL H. MCLAURY ISO xg 2 ...,, W fI.,.S S - NTI. SUI uwxsnlxax if-'Dis' Jcxtxs lg sms ,ln ' HQ-5 Nasir- fx? Lkxll . fy JW. ,- A .-U-sf 2' 0 f MW .- W ff Q Lvl- 'S 'Q ye' Mficere. x,., President, - C. H. STRANG, Vice-President, P. CHALLEN, Secretary, D. H. TGWNLEY, Treasurer, - - G. C. BULLOCK. MEMBERS. CLASS OF '9l. M. HOIIPER, J. C. AYDELOTT, F. S. SMITI-I. I CLASS OF '92. D. W. CQOPER, H. H. STEVENS, J. L. R. MORGAN, ELLIS BISHOP, C. H. BONNELL. CLASS OF -Qs. FRANK MALVEN, A. H. DARNELL. TEAM-1890. IRVING HOAGLAND, ,QO, P. J. CHALLEN, '91, H. H. STEVENS, '92, D. H. TOWNLEY, '93. 151 xx- ,U BOX ING, 51.-, - I f THE NOBLE Y-4 fag 'Z.?Q'E B H A QW EI ffm urges:-.fm N 1 'Y' WA . ,,,.g,:'5.. , -A , W- ff sfss'i:Fv --'H 's:vi?2eEf:miE'f'44+ N J - Af . - nf' II X WH Q A XM I X HIU' XX qi' l mix 's mac - Wxx 2'! ,X. 'QQ X I L5 siilgk 2' 'fl x ,N 1 'ff' 1 E 'um1u.--- 5 j J H fnluv... ,,, N,.Ww.1f,Z 5 - O 1 ,,, 41 g5f,y,a,,.lQ, ! vf f,,,,,I., E EWH :' I i Q WWI, Wfyfgv 'Q 4.7 Eg E Q1 Zin- 1: fimiiii I T 3- ff Q -gi g I'ijEf ARLEY 92 mffiC6I'5. President, - - P. M. BRETT. Vice-President - G. T. GALE. 7 Secretar P. C. FIELD. Y, Treasurer. - - D. G. WVRIGHT. Bottle-holder, - H. W. LUDLAM. Master of Boxin . BISHOP R. Q, , MEMBERS. P. M. BRETT, P. C. FIELD, G. T. GALE, W. G. MCKNIGHT, P. B. HASBROUCK I. C. HAZZARD, D. G. WRIGHT, A. H. BERRY, YF. F. FISHER, A. D. BALDWIN, H. N. SELVAGE, O. L. F. MOHN, H. W. LUDLAM, G. C. BULLOCK, J. F. BERG, R. E. FARLEY, 'X Left College. 152 ,JR-, XC. W. HILLYER, H. F. TXVITCHELL, C. S. SHANV, I. BISHOP, JR., W. D. LYON, I. A. VVOODXVARD, Pk I. V. N. DORR, H. R. BRIsToL. u sn g-fa-' - ' 2? f ' vw fl f N X N fir 'U' ' fy Il ' fm' . f X, X' W f - vs ' ,I -. I 2 wud? n XMYUH UW' awe. v X115 iuluwnnl-,nl X' QRNKA ,fig 'Q Zami 15099 W gignvm I 7: .zfqzdffv f wQE lim' A I'R,,,,'x,,,, f' ,y a q1lMf4uf'W1Au'Whm, Xiu- E, , A AA PMINQ-ix. pf? ,W WV.. 2 :ASE-u,, m'lI:LM N IM'-'Z2TllQU:Nf:qM5 'mi 'T-W Vi1mNTxfJQ'jfuElF7 1l1 E YLHTEZQ-Yr in M, W N-iZ?,4 -.Tim n. OE ,y' 2 '- 17 1, A ?-1'--' f-W2 T .1 1-54.1, 5' 5 ' +5 f' f V E: f m '12 4:-E' NYE.. ' ,lqlfvl -wc ST ii-'Ee ef-.fgfi , ffi-'ef' DE if i 5 gg -gf R 5 5 .qv 12:-U, kj . 3 E f 5 , . fi w 1-Eff , - , M A J , .Ml0?L'f ' ' . '. gf? - ' mf, ,,,,,,, mnmi. 11 wfficers. President, - MR. D. W. MCGINTY. Vice-President, MR, HISNARIEIS DENNIS, Secretary, MR. ALEXANDER 1WUDD. Treasurer, - - MR. ANDY ZROONEY. 'VARSITY CRE VV . Bow, COMPTON, '94, NO. 2, HASBROUCK, 791. NO. 3, SANFORD, IQS. NO, 4, GRANT, '94. No. 5, BARNY, '94, No. 6, HAINES, ,92. NO. 7, CEARRETSON, IQI. Stroke, CORWIN, '92, Coxswain, PH1L13ROOK, 93. Coacher, OI, '92, 153 J 'F Q-A ,4,, .-ig! .C BOHN S HORSE EXCHANGE Nos. 351 and asa nimvus nam, ., E wfm hir, 'i l ' f,'f ' T' O1-'rsas 'ro THE CLASSICAL PUBLIC UNEXCEPTIONAL gf' , BARGAINS IN if F Q , . , . HORSES, PoNiEs, enuss E3 ' as a-225 V 4- W-ff, -.A.Nn-- All the Paraphernalia of a First Class Q3 Student. NVe take pleasure in announcing the following valuable importations: C'l0EHO.' Black Roman Stallion, 1,950 years old, I6 hands, sound and kind, trained to all harness. HUHACEJ Bay Gelding, 1,927 years old, has trotted in 2.23, suitable for Freshmen. SAPPHO: Wlhite Hellenic Pony, 2,600 years old, II hands, just the thing for light electives. HUMEH Uno' VEHGlL.' Perfectly Matched, Classic Trotters, fine pole horses, nearly of an age and no finer team in the country. PLA T0 .' Good Draught Animal, dapple-grey, 16 hands, not afraid of the cars. DEMO-.9THENES.' Chestnut Gelding, 2,300 years old: has fine knee- action, excellent saddle horse, none better for a Junior Cross Country Run. NOTE-Full pedigrees on application to classical members of the Faculty. CON DITIONS OF SALE. I. The highest bidder to be the purchaser, unless somebody bids higher. II. If any dispute arise as to the identity of the highest bidder, the sale shall stop until the parties have fought it out. The proprietors to hold all bets. III. If any horse prove to be misrepresented, and is found to be dog-eared, or broken-backed, or spavined in the binding, the money reverts to the auctioneers, to be treated as liquidated debts, ff. e., to be expended in setting up the crowd. IV. If the buyer shall be unable to pay cash for all purchases, he can have such charged to the College Corporation. 154 BEWARE, '93! XVHEREAS, the Faculty of Rutgers College have seen fit recently to issue a certain Circular, in which they declare an intention to nieet with a severe penalty any interference with the incouiing Class in regard to personal apparel-refei-ring most particularly to the custom which has heretofore existed at Rutgers, and which still exists in nearly every College in the country, of forbidding the carrying of Canes and the wearing of High Hats by nieinhers of the F1-eslnnan Glassethe Class of '92, who now being Sophmnm-es are in honor and duty bound to uphold and enforce this tinie-honored law, deem it fair, honorable and just to set forth the following I3IE!.CJC3ILn.A.1!ZlI.A.'I'ICDJXl'! Vile the members of the class of '92, call your attention, Babes of '93, to these words of advice and warning: You may now be living in the erroneous belief that certain late events have effectually stamped out another Hame of the small fire of college spirit which still exists under the roof of your chosen Alma Mater, and that you would now be free to roam Whither you list and clothed in whatsoever raimentg but you are hereby notified that the time-honored custom to which reference has already been made will not become dead and forgotten while '92 has the power to administer the 'A BROWN-SEQUARD ELIXIR of brawny muscle, and so long as it is her duty to enforce it. IT IS POSITIVELY FORBIDDEN YOU TO CARRY CANES UNTIL THE TWENTY-SECOND OF FEBRUARY QWASI-IINGTON'S BIRTI-IDAYJ, AND YOU ARE ALSO FORBIDDEN TO WEAR HIGH HATS DURING YOUR WHOLE FRESHMAN YEAR. We boast not that our vengeance upon the disobeyor of these laws will he infallible, but they shall be maintained even to our utmost strength. A Cane once carried on the street by a Freshman is a marked Cane, and we will get it. But we shall strive to avoid recklessness, and if any man of you shall be so cowardly and so lost to every true feeling of a Collegeinan that he, taking shelter in the above-mentioned Circular, shall exhibit a Cane or High Hat only in such place and at such time that an attempt on our part to deprive him of it would he mere foolhardiness, he shall merely be regarded as a SNEAK AND COWAHD AND NOT WUHTHY T0 BE A CULLEGEMAIV. Remember, '93, that you are Rutgers men as Well as Freshmen, and PLAY FAIR-TAKE NO MEAN ADVANTAGE. If you desire to carry a Cane, carry it. BY ALL MEANS CARRY IT-IF YOU CAN!!! But Beware! beware!! Toy not with a Serpent, even though you see it is handicapped by a chain clasped tightly about its neck g for remember, '93, remember, We repeat, that H THE ADDER, THO' CHAINED, CAN STlNG, and may this warning suffice. SEPTEMBER, 1889. 1 5 5 owl I-iniamuisiiffr. A is for Alfred who opened the door, While IVz'nety- Two sang till they rattled the floor. B is for Bennie who looks at the stars, And yet can't tell Saturn from Venus or Mars. C is for Clapper which somebody took, And when he had done it our college forsook. D is for Dooey whom all the boys love, For he's wise as a serpent and kind as a dove. E 's for the Essays which lx'TZ'7ZE'U'- Two write, Chuck full of wit, wisdom, booklearning and might. F 's for the Faculty which Alle zusammen,' Do deeds at which we can but smile and say Amenl G 'S for the Gumption which all men must use, If they want to score ten spots while Shummie reads news, H is for Halsted who digs up rare Floras, And gives them strange nmes like U Hydrophyllaceae-. l is for Ignorance, how Papa would swear, If he knew what a quantity Son had to spare. J is for jakey, Professor of Greek, But one thing he lacketh-a little more meat. K 's for Kinetics-perhaps you don't know, That means all the force one can put in a blow. L is for Longing that comes o'er our mind, When Uboodle for onies we nowhere can End. P 156 lVl is for Middleton, young though he is, He has lots of physics behind his round phiz. N is for Nelson who cuts up live cats, To see why in thunder they don't eat more rats. O 's for the mark that means nothing at all, Yet students all get it just after a ball. P is for Petie who left us last year- To earn some more boodle 's the reason we fear. Q is the Question which sticks all the class. The fool tries to answer, the wise say we passf, R is the Running the students must do, To be in their places the time they are due. S is for Scottie, our new President, His worth you can't reckon by dollar and cent. T is for Titsworth. I'm not very bright, But I think I could squint through a theodolite. U is for Upson who says it's no use To give him forever the same old excuse. V is for Van Dyck. Of his learning we're proud, But we wish, by all's holy, he'd not sing so loud. W 's for Wilber, a chemical man, He sometimes gets angry, but never says d- X the EXcuse which bad students invent, Forgetting the place to which liars are sent. Y is the Yearning that comes over some, To hammer that fellow who always makes puns. Z stands for Zealous, and so Niazezjuf- Two Can honestly claim Z to stand for them too. Akiqwl Q 75? 7 i 157 41 .Kg if '4 ki' fy . yy ff' , J ' -3 1 ,..A- S V . W 'WC . ff S' 's Y vii i .. A Egg '.Z , I Q EQ. .. 1 . -s ff 'ff?4 .z2 A 'ww so 4 1 gi 5 L YEA MAAF f .' gf MQ?-3 -Q af ffl 2 - -dwg. gin i YE Q Sl I . 'p sm 1.-1. E? fe A ' ' . f iff . .'.V 'T '3Lib1 .vfas eff . . A si .T 5 ' ' ff 71 5 if - J if QE A 5 5 E 'ff A :YT 1 1 1 F: f 1 + CJ' E - f -f Y -- '1 L VY 5:1151 A ii COMMANDANT, SAMUEL E. SMILEY, Second Lieutenant, Eighth U. S. Infantry. STAFF, I. C. AYDELOTT, First Lieutenant and Adjutant. P. BETTS, Sergeant-Major. Company A. Caplain, S. A. JOHNSON. Firxt Lz'e1zZ'emz1zz', G. A. MITCHELL. Se'ro2zdLiezn'ezzcz11t, A. B. TOTTEN. First Sergmnf, P. C. FIELD. Sergfanzu- .' W. H. STAFFORD, W. J. COOPER. F. R. VAN HORN, G. H. WYCKOFF Corporalfx G. W. MENDENHALL, R. B. ALLEN, F. W. REMSEN, B. F. XVARD, H. V. D. 'VVALDRON Company B. Capiain, I. M. SUTTON. Fin-I Lieufenanf, P. CHALLEN. SefolzdLieu!c'1zzznf, M. C. SEARS. Fz'r.rt Sergezzfzl, H. E. BRUERE. Seffgmnfn M. F. H. DE HAAS, I. L. R. MORGAN, E. BETTS. Carpomln C. H. E. UTTER, E. F. SCATTERGOOD, H. F. TXVITCHELL, C. S. CHAMBERLAIN Company C. Capizzin, J. C. CASTNER. Fz'r.vt Liezzfemzfzt, F. S. SMITH. Second Lieufefzzzfzt, H. XV. FULLER. First S.'?7'g'c?lI71f, A. H. BERRY. Sergmnmn- G. C. BULLOCR, G. S. VOORHEES, H. L. HOYT. Corparalu H. M. DECKER, C. E. LOVEJOY, D. H. NICLAURY, J. W.H1GG1Ns. Color Guard. Calor S6'7g'EHlZf, YV. COOPER. Calor Carparals : G. W. MENDENPIALL, C. H. E. UTTER, H. M. DECIQER, B. F. WARD. fvlfzrkevzv .' E. L. VVELLING, E. C. BRYAN. Prize MarZ::11ze1z.' ISAAC M. SUTTON, 'QL XV. H. STAFFORD, 'g2. 158 RUTGERS COLLEGE Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS. FIRST TERM. PRESIDENT, J. S. HOGAN, 'g1. SECRETARY, F. B. TREASURER, C. E. CORWIN, 'g2. COR. SECRETARY, J. C. STOUT, R. I. HOGAN, H. B. ROBERTS, P. j. CHALLEN, C. H. STRANG, P. BETTS, 3d, S. C. MABON, C. D. VREELAND, J. S. HOGAN, W. R. ACKERT, I. F. BERG, C. H. BONNELL, H. D. BALDXVIN, G. T. GALE, I. B. THOMAS, E. BISHOP, J. W. THOMPSON, W. T. SCUDDER, I. D. CARR, J. A. HEADLEY, C . S. CI-IAMBERLAIN, E. R. WOODRUFF, A. H. SCHLIEDER, I. I. VAN HEE, R. B. ALLEN, R. D. MERRILL, J. W. HIGGINS. R. H. MERRILL, F. J. BARNY, A. H. ROTTGER, H. V. M. DENNIS, F. C. VAN DYCK. IR., A. H. SMOCK, B. DAVIS, SECOND TERM. PRESIDENT-S. A. JOHNSON, ,QL MEMBERS. CLASS OF '9l. S. A. JOHNSON, C. W. HULST, A. W. HOPPER, I. BISHOP, IR., F. S. SMITH, W. P. POOL, E. O. CHICRERING, G. VVYNKOOP, H. R. D.ANNER, CLASS OF A. H. BERRY, H. E. BRUERE, H. H. STEVENS, H. K. DAVIS, F. R. VAN HORN, G. DEW. ICELSO, H. W. PAVVLING, G. S. VOORHEES, H. R. BRISTOL, G. C. BULLOCK, CLASS OF' '93. R. S. LULL, B. F. XVARD, G. W. MENDENHALL, F. M. VAN ORDEN, W. G. MCIQNIGHT, I. NIESSLER, F. B. SANFORD, H. H. JANENVAY, CLASS OF WALTER PFEIFFER, E. I. MCCULLY, W. C. SMITH, F. B. VAN BRAKLE, W. S. MITCHELL, D. HAND, W. E. COMPTON, 161 F. E. E. H. I. I. M. VV. H. P. H. R. A. D. F. R. C. G. P. F. F. H. H. H. H. E. W. E. P. D. W. D. G. SANFORD, '93, W. T. SCUDDFR R. MILLER, V. V. SEARLE, L. VVELLING, LOCKVVOOD, H. RAVEN, M. SUTTON, C. SEARS, V. D. STRONG, C. HASBROUCK. M. BRETT, E. YVATERS, S. WINN, H. HAINES, G. WRIGHT, VOORI-IEES, E. FARLEY, E. CORVVIN, M. CONOVER. Q. OLIVER, W. REMSEN, IWALVEN, C. CUSSLER, N. SELVAGE, F. TWITCHELI., E. STUDLEY, F. SCATTERGOOD, R. SMITH, P. NISCHWITZ, C. THOMAS, LAYTON, B. JUDD, N. HENRY, M. VAN DUZER. THE WINANTS HALL SENATE. Hbresibellt, CHARLES W. HULST, '91. S. ARTHUR JOHNSON, '91, CLARENCE H. BONNELL, '92, ROBERT E. FARLEY, '92, AUGUSTUS H. SMOCK, ,Q4. 9 162 f s + a e 'ESS X ' REVERIE OF AN UNPQPULAR STUDENT. 'nq:3' I-IY am I unpopular? I ask myself this question over and II f I f over again, and yet I never seem to get any nearer the answer than the day I first asked it, which was the second day of the second week of my entrance to college. I begin H NZB ? to ask myself this question early in the morning: I refiect upon it all day, and at night am finally compelled to go to sleep with it still unanswered. I said I begin early in the morning. So I do. I think about it while dressing, of course, I know whenever I brush my hair Qwhich I do regularly once a dayj that I am not in the slightest danger of being hung for my beauty, but then I could mention lots of fel- lows who are equally secure from the gallows, but yet they are just as popular as I am the contrary. So that can't be the reason, and, besides, Dad always told me handsome is as handsome does, and dear knows, he ought to know. ' Then I eat my breakfast, and I'm always care- ful to observe the rules prescribed in Bigfools' book on etiquette that Ma gave me Xmasg and I'm always as polite as possible, which is more than can be said of every one at my table, yet the fellow who sits next to me Qof whom I shall have more to say later, but whose name I won't men- tion, for fear he should sometime see this paperj always laughs when I say good morning to the waitress and ask her if she will be so kind as to bring me a cup of coffee when she has leisure, which I am sure is the proper thing to say, as laid down in aforesaid book on etiquette presented by U Ma QArt. V., p. 225. Then I get up from the table feeling that I'm unpopular. ' .ff?T-- 'i'51, K K' l 'Z 'F' 1 - .A . '-2 '-Q M 'T .X -I 1 -, 'f , , nw 4 4 ,vp gr .1-11-:,2,3,5sr-fra:-.. - .593 163 Punctually at the appointed time I am in my seat in chapel and always attend attentively to the service as conducted by one of the profes- sors, while the majority of the students, O tempora, O mores, merely take this time to stir up their pure minds by way of remembrance. And when I sing tenor Qto which part I am endeavoring to train my voice, it being a sweeter part than the bass, for which my voice is fitted by naturej, that fellow QI shall henceforth call him It, signifying, so Dr. Sc-tt says, the unspeakable, or unnameable one nj always holds his hands over his ears, cr, rather, ear, for he usually only covers one earg perhaps he's afraid the sound will go in one ear and out the otherg anyway, whenever he does it I know I'm unpopular. Then we go into Dr. Sc-tt's recitation room, and whenever I know a question asked, I hold up my hand Qas my teacher always told me to doj, and though there's nothing the matter with my hand, the fellows always laugh, and though I say nothing, I think --I and know as well as can be that I'm unpopular. Then we go into Bennie's room, where I always try to behave rever- entially, as befits one being instructed in heavenly things, and when It l' passes me peanuts I always refuse and It calls me a chump, which term Qwhether it be Latin or Greek I know notj is only applied to unpopular students. Then we go the next hour to Shummie's room, and I always laugh or try to Qfor Shummien is a very jovial manj at all his jokes, which my book on etiquette says is the only proper thing to do when a person is try- ing to entertain you, and I learn all the Latin sentences in our Roman Law by heart, which requires much labor, and then the fellows say I'm H boot-licking him, which, if they mean boot blacking, is not so, for if they'll notice, it is very rarely that Dr. Shumway can be accused of such foppery. Then we go to Dooey's room, and by this time I do feel dreadfully unpopular. I sit in front of It, and when It is called on to recite, 'It always asks me, For heaven's sake, what comes next? but I won't tell, for that's cheating, which is a crime punishable with expulsion. Why, the other day I heard H It say to another fellow, I don't like him for a cent, do you? No, said the second It. I don't know any- thing against him, excepting that he always knows his lessons, do you? says the first It. U No, come to think of it, I don't, says the second It. So there, you see, I'm unpopular on account of my virtues. Well, then, we go into Jakey's room, and as my seat is in the rear, when I hear a knock upon the door I always answer it QRule IV., Art. 3, 164 p. 2285. Is it a student? says jakey. Yes, sir, says I, for I'm like George Washington, in that I can't lie. Then the fellows hiss and I get mad, and when I get mad my eyes wink like two-forty and I rear and stamp, which only makes the fellows laugh, and then I know that I'm very unpopular indeed. I could tell lots more things. I-Iow I never would go in a rush, it being a sinful and forbidden act, nor take a cane from a Freshman, it being steal- ing Ctaking what's not your own, you knowj, and how I always go to bed at 9 P. M., thus endeavoring to obey the first part of that well-known maxim, even though I usually fail to carry out the last, which is the reason, I sup- pose, why I fail to receive the benefits therein promised. I could tell all this and more, only I hear the college bell ringing and I'm afraid I might be tardy, so I will stop. That It may never see this paper is the fervent wish of A VERY UNPOPULAR MAN. Printed for the bnzeft of any one whom ik: mp mayyft. A RONDEAU. N the dripping, dripping, dripping, Shower came a maiden tripping, Carelessly adown the street. Gallantly a young man, spreading I-Iis umbrella, 'neath its shedding Cover took this maiden sweet. Broke the sun thro' gray cloud slipping- Thwart the sky, its great arch dipping Earthward, stood a bright rainbow. Is that all? Gn no! the heading In the papers told the wedding Soon of maid and bright rain-beau. 165 EXAMINATIGN PAPERS. LATIN. Time-2 Cin the shadep. 1. Translate the second strophe of I-Iorace's Antipodes. 2. Scan and translate: Impavidus tempora longa bachelor in garreto solus Vixig sed alteram never vicissim damsel amavi. Inexsuperabilis cfelebs, sine doubto mihi putabam. Oderam vulgus prdfanum-mutantur tempora-jubet l Varium mutabile homo. Cur exanimas me querellis ? Parse ' ' 'ZfZ.EZiS5Z.7lZ and czzflcbsf' VV'hat is the force of mzmzzzfzzr fezigzora .9 Give history to which this extract is pertinent. 3. What have apples to do with Ve1'gil's Bucolics ? 4. What were the relations of Isaac NVatts and Clodia ? 5. Synopsis of H sloparf in active voice and that of cfibrre entire. Decline jz7zz1zkzmz and stzzckof' Is rz'dfnf cg'1mm Lcolloquial P 6. Explain who Anna Lyticus was, and tell how the myth arose of her annual descent into Hades, and the rites attending her worship. 7. Translate: Erat puella parva, quae had a parvam curl, recte in media fronte. Ac cum she esset bona, she very bona was, et cum she mala esset, O monstrum horrendum! 8. When was Cataline expelled from College and for what offense P 9. Convert into Latin prose: u What is Love? It cometh from above, And descendeth like a dove On some. Some it never hits, And some it giveth fits- O gum I 166 HISTORY. Time-1 1-2 hours. I. XVho was George VVashington P 2. VVhen was the fall of McGinty P 3. Give the causes of the Fresh Revolution and outline the more important events. 4. State the influence of the Monroe ioctrine on the development of the American prize ring. 5. lVhere is the navy of the United States P 6. In what battles of the Civil XVar did General Humidity engage P 7. In what amendment to the Constitution is the sentiment A public office is a public trust U found P 8. Tell the relation of spoons to General Ben. Butler. 1 9. VVhat is 'K Civil Servants' Reform and how large a factor does it constitute in family life P IO. VVhat was the subject of debate between George Washington and his father P B ALGEBRA. Time-3 o'Clock. I. Ifjfzzx and one Sophomore equals two Freshmen, how long will it take the vibrations of high-tide at Hell Gate to reach New Brunswick, provided they do not come by Adams Express P ' 2. Extract the square root of Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1 3. If A cats have 9 lives each and y equals a lancet, how many lives Will A+jf:I iii cats have at high meridian. N-Z-fz 5. How long will it take a Soph. of cz ability to trot through the second book of De Natura Deorum on the horse x2+2x:P ff-? 167 ENGLISH LITERATURE. Time-To-morrow. I. Mention three eminent dramatists of the Miocene Age. 2. Give Talmage's estimate of Hoyle. 3. Write examples of all kinds of poetic feet, including the Chicago megapode. 4. What do you think of Walt lfVhitman as a novelist? 5. Trace the origin and give derivation of Chestnutsf' 6. Compare critically the oratory of Johann Most and Edmund Burke. 7. Is Browning intelligible to the average mind ? 8. According to the best pronunciation is it correct to say, 4' lt's so blawsted awistocratic, ye know. Is it more elegant to say literachure than literateur 'i P 9. Discuss the salient features of the following stanza from Bray's Elegy : Go bury Bartholomew out in the wood, In a beautiful hole in the ground 5 Where the bumble-bees buzz and woodpeckers sing, And the straddle-bugs tumble around. ' l 168 N A .f Y 1 V gbfyffn, 5 . K' YY L , 4591 f 3 . wa N Q - iff me -t Qs 1 ' I I rf an ff . f 'ara f 1 f ,, f . 9 , ' K' , 771 , R,SnWlNN- 1 xg , ,JIQKK57 hs ffwgwifflff iff Q, , ia.. .G ul A mxk 'lwqfxv Q .M .M-,-o?-:lp -....- ' Ln. : ff? ,SMX- I fl Km if --'RQ er n..- uw... 2 ' 1. President, AQ ix , ,N , 'ple 555 Vice-Pres1dent, ,QE X IVIEIBIIEIERS. CLASS OF 'QI if H. B. ROBERTS, F. Q C. D. VREILLAND, IR., H. CLASS OF '92. W. C. SHERWOOD, R. D. MERRILL, D. H. TOWNLEY, DAVID LAYTON G. R. PERCV. CLASS OF '93. C. H. E. UTTER. CLASS OF '94-. J. A. WOODXVARD. 1 70 Vx ff in 5 AT. gf Q- rw.. 7 .. I5 .,,.... A .I Al...-.sq - 0 .,,..L. H ...Af R . -,X LLLIIH44. llfu., Inu. -.' X N WF. Y 'nos-rn.. ff .C H- fg GU.. '-if-, 'j .. -:.,,,2,':f'Q ...Mugs 'f'-W14....u.., ?5 'f....'1, sm' - A. H. SCHLIEDER, - HARRY LOCKWOOD S. SMITH, D. GARRETSON. W. T. SCUDDER, A. N. BINGHAM, RICHARD STORMS, W. C. SMITH, W ' ,. Lx. . s ,ffl f I Q vggfyfi 4 .- ,V . Y I A x ' 7 gf 6 'ffl A eeb'..Q,A4 V Axk l -X K . 'D 'F gf 'kqggx A - Q . , V.,,, 5 7 B- 1 Ml.. 5 1, , ,MQ Q 5. V. 1 ' 'N ,gggfg Q in ZA 115- 8 Y 3: gf .Zf5g,,,, 1 , 45- c ' , A Q 'A ' .--, .ff .fE.::A . 1 . 'uf + , A 1, ,.,. . 9.6. -T A? Y - -A - -5 - . . 4, A, I X 1: ...Alf V . -L. ! ' dwg KZ . ' Q , V. rf 'Y' ,-1? ' If V 15 .5 A h 41 ' ,I I .K 7.13, I vf' K ., T' A f' f 'Y ' K' 1,47 ' X is , 5, .5 . if U , 7' 4 1 I - 1' , Q X5 34 V 1 I f f Z 5 U ' if Q' ff - 23 -H, A Hr- .V ' 1, 'if ' ' , ,I , V , A- , ', ' .gSf5 ?ffwy ' ' -, .sk -wr X I fri- - F R-s wwf-1-D-1 . A EDWAPD V V SEARLE GILLETT WYNKOOP, 7 3- Q J. C. AYDELOTT, 5' 2 . 'px ' X . . , PAULL . CHALLEN. sv 5 WINFRED R. ACKERT, JAMES W. THOMPSON, I I 4 'V in 522 x ' Ang' FRANK M. VAN ORDEN, . .X ,A CHARLES S. CHAMBERLAIN, U ELLIS R. WOODRUFF. , . . I 1 HOWARD DE MOTT. - N! ,. X , ,XX - - use X K ,IE 171 JAMES B. THOMAS, CLARENCE H. BONNELL. 5 if X RSS Z T3EiPAq..7. 9351 F .5 F President, - - HARRY LOCKWOOD, '91, Vice-President, - FRANK XfOORHEES, '92, Secretary and Treasurer, - - XV. R. SMITH, '94. NIEMBERS. CLASS OF '92. FRANK R. V.'XN HORN, VVINFRED R. ACICERT, HOLMES E. BRUERE, HARRY W. PAWLING, HAROLD L. HOYT, EUGENE BETTS, DANIEL G. YVRIGHT, A. HALL BERRY, ROBERT E. FARLEY, HARRY R. BRISTOL. CLASS OF 'Q3. CHARLES S. CHAMBERLAIN, RICHARD STORMS, WILSON D. LYON, DAVID H. TOWNLEY, JAMES W. HIGGINS, FRANK B. SANFORD, BURTON S. PHILBROOK. CLASS OF 194. HOWARD DE MOTT, RHUEL H. MERRILL BERGEN DAVIS. 172 f 'N f ri 5 f Z 5 ? f' , , ,H -EX - ' ag- ' f WW' Eg X ' - -f 2 fl - I fl! I W ,I X H ! W!! ,A . ful . L 'eff' Qi' ' 'VI' If - ff 1' '.:Iww'IY x ' W N WNQRWKIHHNWVLQ Wg 'HI' my W. Qs Ex' xgjt Qluul, ffswlhfa 47,-'lp' I I N ' , ,.',' I .2 0 4-Ser, X il rmmm l HI, fn um f . .2 f W W l.'A - J- NWI IHNQXW QI 2530 .. 1 MF A K f?'l.1fuuM T- A WX D .I N' w . n K Ngmp ow N N!Xvvllm ' HMS NN I ff J Q ' lu 'fff.f' 'Z fl ZZ, 'Q ' Mhiqyyggi MJQQR TEX- 1X xXNmm7 Q ,X?fI!1Qf if Y iv mo l ff!! UH .... .ff X' J! HIHHH CLASS OF '91. E. L. WELLING, C. H. STRANG, JAMES BISHOP, JR. CLASS OF '92, P. M. BRETT, W. C. SHERWOOD, ELLIS BISHOP, WALTER T. SCUDDER, J. LIVINGSTON R. MORGAN, J. FRED. BERG, ROBERT E. FARLEY CLASS OF ISS. W. G. MCKNIGHT, FRANK MALVEN, L. H. METTLER. 173 I -54 1 ar ,X - ex . . X Q 7 N x c Qi AT ff fafjggg L' R. , ,. 1 2 7.1 .,. 1'y?m:a4,a , ' rf Q If ,fs I -' I.. X 'I . V ' f , 9- -- Lf H 1,4 A ffl gl! - Q' Z V , Rx F I 47' Zagffiewkgf Q27 ZZ? ff BETA Tl-IETA Pl DGRC CLUB. FRANK VOGRHEES, . Canine Carver. BENJAMIN F. YVARD, . Kennel Guard. RICHARD STORMS, . ChiefS1ayer. HENRY C. CUSSLER, . EDMUND P. NISCHWITZ, ABIJAH J. Fox, . 174 . Sausage Grinder. Tender of the Kettle . Purloiner. l 1 CGNSTITUTION OF THE CHI PSI CGCOA CLUB. ARTICLE I.-TVAME. SECTION I. The name of this Society shall be the Cm Psi COCOA CLUB. ART. H.-M EMHERS. SEC. I. Only such shall be members as have cash, are moderate drinkers and are good at keeping secrets thence, ladies are not eligiblej. SEC. 2. Each member shall be allowed Five cups of cocoa, unless by a unanimous vote of the Club, a sixth may be had. SEC. 3. Any member found sober at the end of a session of the Club shall be expelled. ART. TTT.-OFFICERS. SEC. I. The ofticers shall consist of a CHIEF COCOA COEMPTOR,H a COCOA CON- COCTER and a CUP CLEANER. SEC. 2. The term of Office shall be quamdiu se bene gesserintf' SEC. 3. The duties of the COEMPTOR shall be to raise all funds and purchase the necessary materials for the use of the Club. SEC. 4. The CONCOCTER must be a chef of some experience fDelmonico's preferredj. It shall be his duty to heat, mix and sweeten the liquid refreshment according to the various tastes of the members. , SEC. 5. The duties of the CUP CLEANER shall be those usually assigned to a Freshmang i. e., all the dirty work. , ART. IV.-BTEETINGS. SEC. 1. Two meetings shall be held dailyg one at 5 P. M., the other at IO P. M. SEC. 2. Extra meetings may be had at the call of the COEMPTOR. ART. V.-REFERENCE BOOK. SEC. I. The reference book of the Club shall be Flangipani's Art of Mixing Drinks. ART. VI.-MATERIALS. SEC. I. The brand of Cocoa used is Wlalter Baker 8: Co.'s Breakfast Cocoa. This is used because it is the best. SEC. 2. The brand of condensed milk used is Tip Top. This is used because it is the cheapest. SEC. 3. The Club is not particular about the brand of sugar, any kind the landlady happens to have convenient. ART. VII.-AMENDMENTS. SEC. I. This constitution cannot be AMEN-did. 1NfI E NI B E R S . G. TERBELL GALE, A. DOHHANCE BALDWIN, J. CHARLES HAZZARD. 177 Ar 5 f 4 if Z ' Qmw.44?'ff E 3552 1521949 q I, f' z iliE.22m7E!mz:m ff ,ZW 1 . .-,m-.34-.,v.--.711-1 lf-:?,:fvL-1-W.: 9-,' ., Q. - In b xx- lm:-,f,n.. f mmf 55? . I!! hu! V.. r, X I 'wlfvsy' 12---1-f ,VAL L '., A . 2, ygff. X A mayo : y .lx .gn n jj- fig, 4- J'j,ngjl'. 2eq. A' if Z 'ff --. f- '.ffv,.a.tmv. O7 f 1 l!E . . .A..1fs-A f wf f lrx fr f ' .Y 1 4 A I :Il ' ' ' f 32 X 55521-TA I ,. - . .- .-:-,, 4 . , V . . . , .,,.,g,, V. : M . X X nl' H A- X -.312-'-..'.':.- HJ , 1 - 4?--iaazifffii.531-.,'.-14 .f A H .. -' 43 -A f-A A- 1 Yg 1 A A' - A . g'- X9 ' LQEw Evf::y21f,2f4' -'ff'- E'g f W - X f - '- .ff ,f .,fiifs5ag 3 A 'UV W - 1- -, 511-f::,, : -L,,. -,.. 5j'2ii - ff- Of -3. ,f ., 22' f r f 1 f Z , I .1' E S I w ,.- ZETA PM EATI NG CLUB H. RAVEN, M. C. SEARS, A. N. BINGHAM, GEO. A. OAKES, XIV. D. 178 LYON, A. H. DARNELL, D. H. TOWNLEY, J. M. ROBERTS f I'YQm1Ip 'ff, ,, - mln' 1 . . A - WX ,if Mm .VQP -.gil QXMW llmX1uUF'uQmn1H qhUwk.' 'Wa' Q , 11 IW: lfpulflmnw X , .fm . '- Qfb Q '? 1 xx il E T Z 2 ' 'fl 4 P vb, Z WIIIIIMH. lwnmw gg S - . X -I -7-fr .SX V . N- ,Sq Wm lygiqmfy ,, Q F . . . . -if 4 Z 'ppm .A .5 RK42GX2'Jf,fy 'WZ 'il W S' 'E If- 1: - 5. 'il x - .1 . slwe?-.v' -' ,::3' '- .' ' 55 .: -. 9 'A FI 2 u :F S V. . .-- ' ' E if - W0 I E S 1 W1 -- J V ' 2 A 0 I R 5 ' 4 5 L S . E4 , Rw M 5 WWW W I igww Z4 0 ffm. W W, hx A W Y 'ff II....IIrnIIIII5 Q . RS 4 IW RN ' 'l:,.,,lII 1mI..- MIS-DEAL, PENNY-ANTE, GEO. R. PERCY. HOWARD LUDLAM. PAIR, JAMES E. GIFFORD, GEO. M. VAN DIJZER. THREE OF A KIND, CHARLES W. HULST, WILLIAM P. POOL, THOMAS M. PIOPPER. STRAIGHT, ROBERT E. FARLEY, D. H. TOXVNLEY, WILLIAM C. SHERWOOD, G. T. GALE, H. V. M. DENNIS FULL HOUSE, THREE OF A IQINDH and HPAIR.H A ROYAL FLUSH, P. C. FIELD, A. H. BERRY, H. R. BRISTOL, I. CHARLES HAZZARD, J. F. BERG. 179 f f f7f5i Q, , ' ' Em wg N ,,-'V SA-I it YN X .I Q . xx me -I i n M, 1111 fb SK X i' I 'XR ' 'P '-ff - . X1 Xi I fl ' I 1- xy! . ! . fr ,X I 01 f. .v v 1 1- - -- v i?:-:' 1' ' l ', '-si-fag, XU1, I up L. - -si Z4 4 . 32' Aiigi- m ii- 2':- I-in Li AT- ' qw Q In . n 7 'iff' '- 4-urfizgggl-4 f rw -rr' Q R A Fifmi MIENIS X If i V ir I I I R X5 gpg? Q L NI X I 40? ' V . H ll' I'l -xi l -R, 8' . f ,W xg 'xi' 'IRIIYQGFS QIJHIJTCI'-WFUCI' of mb65ifQ. AUGUSTUS H. SIIocI4, L. H. O. K. K. O. O. O., Lord High Oracle and Komikal Kommaiiderf' CLARENCE H. BONNELL, G. G. V. V. O. O. O., Gastro1IoIr1ic Giant and Veuerator of the Viandsf' BENJAMIN F. XVARD, K. K. L. L. O. O. O., Keeper of the Keys and Lord of the Larderf' WILSON D. LYON, P. P. P. E. O. O. O., 'G Procurer Pleuipotentiary and Purchaser Extraordinary. VVILLARD R. SMITH, C. C. K. K. O. O. O., Chief Chef and Kommeridable Konkockterf' .ACTIVE 1XfIE1X4BERS. XVALTER T. SCUDDER, GEORGE H. WYCKOFF, CHARLES E. LovEIov, XVILLIAM B. IUDD. I-IONORARY MEMBERS. PROF, E. L, STEVENSON, PROF, B. D. H PROF. E. S. SHUIIIVAY, E. T, I8 ALSTED, MIDIILEToN, B. S. o AC , og, 1y3ge..:SS!.375ff'1r 'I+ fu N fo ' M 695 if, I ll mlm Y? I 5 MJ: H,14LfllIl'.,hMVUHW.' it 0 Z, Yeo X' Q wir. V Wlll'1flT'ml 'AW W - Qiiviiiu f . as wr of we .. 'C13 S gtg 3? 'ffm W MH'rfH'rll LrfruNli4.WfQ,f.ff1fli46 ll L 'W' ful an r gf V num' MII, C fr J' 9 fr 5 ,I ewumf A' 'M lmlbm dw'ffp, E lJIP2YlNI' 05v6'4o fYg9-4? 1- Gy W ff wwm11,.. aw Q. X-gfXg.g4.'U is - 2 ,P :I if J VI H: Q, x. I- eff--A J E M ,,. 'ffl , 'J' ur nw 'L' W ' - 'X ,e wr wo . 5 'Z Q50 cbw e 1 Z we M' f, we ow. ,Q 1 '5 ' h I WVU' , NWA:-fl Vg? 3 ' m x-1 B9 ow' by-RQ if' , 112- X'WyY ' fork K, p M - g +iigL4 Vfgj Q xx 1190 , Wx Q f -X 59290 W 2 , WM .,,.. WW? 'I EQW1' '--- hit Qt' If ' ' N if --A E Chief Decorator, . . . . DANIEL HAND Procurers of Pi ment, . R. H. MERRILL, O. I.. F. MOHN S Swipers, . J. E. GIFFORD, WILLARD R. SMITH Fake Rushers, . V. N. DORR, L. L. WETMORE. Poet Laureate, . . WALTER PFEIFFER. ISI 12,2 953 if if 'fi v U J Q 15, UQ ,Y lx M , Q A32 Xfi- Me' M N' f- f VA r x, If f iw J 1-:lei 'IXIL we crm gf: R55 f ,f.f5.f'.f.g,QE52, S, f-fQ ifffS V 'f 0 M WWE xf W qfmmpfclfvf A 3-1 ,SEHLIEIDER 3' ' Az, NSASTLVA6-53 ' iii Ju. 'ro vwfN1,.Efbf , E ' rs. TOWMLEY x 2-c.N.Sz:z.v,Au zzz. . W9 ' .AJ-usa:-n.xEnar2. T e:..,4..c:,o.N'ff2-21 1 vt!! --- , -. Aim fl . +5 NX-1 A -Xillfg 182 Tk , AT MN f L1- 5 5 n .-15 R.5.wmM COMMITTEE. C. S. SHAW, JAMES W. THOMPSON, J. CHAS. HAZZARD P. C. FIELD, A. H. BERRY. 183 YOU ARE INVITED Grfemqfiofl Exercises CLASS OF 292, RUTGERS COLLEGE, ' AT THE ATHLETIC GI-?0UlVDS,4 Monday Evening, june 16th, 1890. 184 MIIB ET cg Q85 NI E 2, ANALYTICI CLI-ISSE SUPHOIVIURENSE K I I OBIIT ANA 0118 XVI Juli MD X0 I I NlhiI est profectu praestahlllus quam plan intelligi nus ad justitiam esse natos. in Q .,.A,, XVI AL. J ULI. I MDCCCXC. 35 PERSONAE. PRAETOR MAXIMUS, Bruno. JUDICES, Scudderius, Coopericus. CUSTODES, Sherwoodus, Dykafus, Kelso, Morrisonius. Jureconsulfus, Thompsonus Praeco, Shaius Carnifex, . , Lullius Salfatores, Classis XCII O B S E Q U I A . Canfus Lafinus, . . . Thompsonus. 4Tune : Maryland, My Mn1'y1aud. J Nos Rutgersenses Sophomores, Merriman, O, Merriman! Poenarum sumus nunc vietores, Merriman, O. Merriman! Duos annos, sumus passi Poenas duras morris quasi 5 Nobis tandem te Hagrasse, Licuit, O, Merriman! juvat fortuna nos fortes, ' Merriman, O, Merriman! In Hade gratia sortis Merriman, O, Merriman! Tormenta infernalia, Atque magis fatalia Tu patieris, anima, Quondam magister, Merriman! Tibi Hendi venit hora, Merriman, O, Merriman! Ussisti ignibus, plora, Merriman, O, Merriman! Diobolus te de Hade, Vocavit torquendum clade- O salve aeternum atque vale! Merriman, O, Merriman! 186 SOLLEMNIS PROCESSIO. PRAECO. JUDEX. PRAETOI? MAXIMUS. JUDEX. JURECONSULTUS. CUS TODES. CARNIFEX. Concilium Cfrcum Rosfrum. llnalyticus vs. Classem Sophomorensemf' Cusfodes Jussi Reum Anulyticum Producere. Heus in Vinculfs lnducitur. Crim en ,..... S cudderfus Oratio Accusationi. . Caopericus Uratio Uefensionf, .... Thompsonus CONDEMNA Tl0 ET UECAPI TA Tl0. Carmen Lugubre, .,,. Thompsonus. fTune: Flee as at Bird to the Mouutain. J Open thy bosom, earth mother, Unto thy hallowed breast Take thou Death's latest, another Gone to eternal rest. Gently blow, winds, o'er his pall, Tears for our sorrow let fall, Weep for the dearest of all- Fair moon, hung low in the westq Moan, O moan, yon Raritan ! Send for our sadness a boon, Georgie Bennie Merriman Lies lapt in eternity's swoon ! Toll, toll the funeral bell 3 Ring, ring his sorrowful knell, Let its sad melody swell Out on the breezes of June. The spring-time will come with its glowing, With sunshine and sweetness and song g And violets, too, will be growing The paths of the campus along. But we who heguiled our leisure With polar equations for pleasure, Will naught but the dream of them treasure And thee ne'er again in our throng. 187 IGNES FESTI. PA N TO lVl l lVl l. Musica, .... Orchestra. Carmen Gloriosum, . . . Thomasus lTune 1- There is a. Tavern in the Town. J Come let us dance around his pyre, And pile the fuel upon the Hreg He made us groan, but now's our turn, Heap up the fire, let him burn. CHORUS Z And now, old friend, we leave you, And no more shall aught bereave you, For we'll burn your worthless carcass e'er we go, we go. Farewell, farewell, old friend-farewell. Down there amid the sulphur's smell you shall dwell, Come, dip our hands in Bennie's reeking gore, For we shall never see him more. We've suffered misery at his hand, Such as no mortal long can stand, Now we are free ! O, shout the sound, And let the sky these notes resound.-CHO. Let each one give his parting kick 5 He stuck us. why should he not stick? Bring brands and let him see the fun, XVe'll finish what we have begun.-CHO. Now give three cheers for '92, Our band of fellows, brave and true, We've driven from earth this direful scourge, Now harken while we sing his dirge. Musica, Urchesfra. 188 Paeaan, . Winnius. 4Tune :- John Brown's Body. l Old Analytic's lies crackling in the flames, But his soul has gone to--l CHORUS. Brekekekek coax, coax, Brekekekek coax, Brel-:ekekek coax, coax, Brekekekek coax 3 Brekekekek coax, coax, brekekek coax, But his soul has gone to-il His bow-legged carcass has been burnt to a crisp, But his soul has gone to-ll Old '92 will never more be stuck or flunk in him. For his soul has gone to--! T enebree. 189 OPENING OF A CHESTNUT BURR. PROP. B. U11 G1'1'1111111j- Mr. XV-rag-t, please give me an example of a reflexive verb. Mr. VV.--1' I wash myself. . PROP. B.- Correct. A VOICE-H Contrary to fact. PROP. N. QL1'1'z'111'1'11g 10 F1'15k1'1'.rj-H Can any one give me an example of an Invertebrate ? MR. L-31.- A worm. PROP. N.- Does anybody know a second F A VOICE-'K Another worm. PROP. B-Y-R.-H NVas ist die Lowe ? MR. I-I-N-S.-4' Dr., I donlt know the word for hay! -QC!n5s 1011115 1z'0w11.j I PROP. SH-W-Y. fill 130111011 L11wj-t'Mr. C., VVhat naturally follows marriage P MR. C-P-R. CLZIIZZ-fig'7'6'IZf t?j7ffl7?l.YL'5 Slavery. I PROP. V-N DY-K. Qllllfh-j'5Z'C5D-H Mr. A-k'rt, suppose you put a couple in a plane, what will be the tendency P MR. A-K-RT.- Er!-Why, to waltz! PROP. IN LOGIC, Q1z'1's111551'11g fE77lZ5Dl'lDOSS man properly embrace women? I Greek recitation : BENEVOLENT PROFESSOR Qp1'011p11'11gj- Now, then, ' E?11s. ' SLEEPY STUDENT C7'671Z6'7lZb6'7'Z.7Zg' !1151' 111Lgfh1 5 .S'Z'7l627Zil'.YD-H I make it next. DR. D. QC!11ss 2.72 .pSjfl'!ZOZ0g'Jf .- D12 sp1'11k1'11g of fha' Sflgllfiifjf of 111011!2eys.j- Mr. Crowley, who used to be in Central Park, displayed remarkable instructive powersg and then there was another called-er-. MR. M. Cf1'0111 c01'1111' of M12 7'007lZ.D1 I know what his name Was, Doctor. DR. D.-H Well, what is it P VOICE.- McGinty! DR. D. 42,72 1z'1111i 1111'111sf111ssj-H Yes: that's the name. QG111111 !1111gk1'11' 072 jb111'z' of E!!ZS.S'.D PROP. A-S-T-N Qh!Z'Z!Z'71g' jizz! KZ Q'Zl6'5Z'Z'0lZ to S-k-111, who ka! 61111 fdlfkfllg' with F-5-X1-1', 071617 215' 1111116111 Za 1111s1cf11, 111111 11sk'1'11' M11 5111111 of M1 f!ZZ'Z'6'7' ZZIZLZI 111115 iUZ.Z'f'Z M11 5111111 Zl7ZS6ZfZ.5fIZCf07j! 111511115- Well, eggs are said to be good for the brain. I guess a goose egg apiece will do you good. IQI SECOND ANNUAL BANCQJET OF THE CLASS OF ,92, IVIARCH 21, 1890, CAF ii BATES. TOASTS. Wfhere is our usual Manager of Mirth P IS there no play to ease the anguish of a torturing hour ? TOAST NIALSTEP2, . J. CHARLES I-IAZZARD. THE COLLEGE, . . . W. T. SCUDDER THE OUR OUR OUR OUR O, Alma Mater E Mother Mine I ' FACULTY, .... In Heaven above, where all is love, There'll be no Faculty there. ATH LETES, .... He is lean and sinewy, with muscular legs. RIVALS, .... This is a knave, and that a popinjayf' BABES, .... The babe, though capable of no articulate sound, Mars all things by its imitative lisp. DEPARTED, .... 'Tho' absent, present in desire they be, Our souls much farther than our eyes can see JAPAN IN RUTGERS, . . THE OUR The land beyond the sea ' LADIES, . . And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place CLASS, ,Q2, . . Hail to the Chief. COMMITTEE . A. H. BERRY P. M. BRETT J. B. THOMAS F. F. FISHER D. G. YVRIGHT M. OI E. BISHoP R. E. FARLEY P. C. FIELD, P. M. BRETT, I. W. THOMPSON, -I. C. I-IAZZARD. IQ2 AN EPICUREAN LYRIC. QCMS: B1111qzz.et-1Vz'1zezjf- T wo., ET others dance in the mazy germans, And find what pleasure they may afford, Our presence here to-night determines The place of pleasure around this board. No crown like Caesars of wreathed myrtle, No throne of monarch can us dissuade From appreciation of good mock turtle, Or the potent charm of lemonade. Can cheeks which blush and eyes that dream Can fairy laughter or golden hair, Vie with the beauty of peach ice-cream? Or with cakes and ices at all compare? The tear that glistens, the heart that fiutters, The lip which murmurs the tender phrase- How small a matter their meaning utters, Compared with Salnzwz de Mayonnazkf! The best laid schemes may fall and perish, Cares sit heavy and hopes grow murky. Happy the man who still can cherish, Appreciation for roasted turkey. VVhen love forsakes and friend's affection Grows cold as the bergs of Polar night, There's comfort yet in the sweet reflection, You still have the blessing of appetite. The boast of heraldry, the pomp of power, All the display which wealth has brought, Await alike the inevitable hour - And glory's bubble explodes when caught Away with the studies that immure us- Whereon they force us to dig and pole- To-night we 'believe in Epicurus- A feast of reason and a flow of soul! 193 I E once had a janitor 'fjimf' Who was often too free with his tin, But he once took Uzwez'-Bier, And zwfz' more we fear, For he never came back agin. FAMILIAR SAYINGS. 4' SCOTTIE. - S'il-vous-plait-messieurs-fermez-les livresf' ff DooEi'. - JAKEYH'- I 'L DUTCI-IV. -' Did I ever tell you this ? s it a student? ' F-o-o-ol! !! Leaf de r-room! I ! I VAN DYCK.- We must be cautious. 'f BENNIE. -ff long. Hem, Hem, I'm very patient but I wont stand this Doc. -ff Machen Sie die Bucher zu, bitte. SHUMMIE. -U VVrite the whole lesson. NELSON.- Good morning, gentlemen, do you know where l can get any cats? UPSON.-H Alfred! Alfred l HE Campus once had an old fence Which new had cost fully eight pence, But one night it fell down, And though Prexie did frown, For kindlings it served him immense. 194 fa.. - .. x. k7Z: f, , 7, ,,,aT,Q. ?. X, V-J! af avg- i f Si1f 1 N . aff-. f e ,vm WS . :' ' N se: - .-if ?s-F i f 2 Zi :fee 'Z xc- ' wr t - E?i. 4 ff' -E. 'S ,.r fa! gr 52, 4 2-1-'f 5 i .5 ye- -- leaf. 1 e. - s- f. Mf t- 1 F .WVU -g a.: g fi -:fig X, 1 gf? hi XC.L.-- -i, 'La s Q -. 9' viii.-. .e...l.-.,. .. . .,Z2,,..a! z.f4,.,..f,e.ff ww-s.. xcwimx sc . SENIQR PERSGNALIA. JOHN CHARLES AYnELoTT, .... Pekin, Ill. A. ff, Q5. B. Af 'Varsity foot ball team, '88,'89, '90, Class foot ball team, '88, '89, '90, and Captain '89, Adjutant of Battalion, Gun Club team, '88. PHILANDER BETTS, 3d ,... Hackensack, N. J. B. 9. H., Q. LV E. Sergeant-Majorin Battalion, Class Secretary, Senior Year, Camera Club, Electric Club, Y. M. C. A., in charge of Apparatus for Agassiz Camera Club. JAMES BISHOP, ,.... Trenton, N. A. Q5. Ex '91 Princeton, 'Varsity foot ball team, '88, '89, '90, and Captain, 'QOQ 'Varsity base ball team, '89, '90, '91, Class foot ball team, '89, '90, and Captain, '89, Class base ball team, '89, '90, '91, Targum Editor, Y. M. C. A. ELIHU CALVIN BRYAN, . Shekomeko, N. Y. A. T, 41113. K, Q. JOSEPH COMPTON CASTNER, . . New Brunswick, N. J. Q. First prize, Junior Orator, First Myron W. Smith prize, Sopho- more Orator, Sergeant, R. C. C., Master Orator. PAULL JEWILL CHALLEN, . . . New Brunswick, N. J. A, TI, H, Tennis Champion doubles, '88, '89. Second prize singles, '88, '89, 'Varsity Lacrosse team, '88,'89, '90, 'Varsity foot ball team, '90, Class foot ball team, '88, '89, '90, Director R. A. A., Gun Club team, '89, '90, Corporal, Sergeant, First Lieutenant R. C. C., Vice President Lacrosse Association, Y. M. C. A. , Hare and Hound Club, Checker Club, Gun Club, Tennis Club, junior Hop Committee, junior Orator. '95 EDWARD OTIS CHICKERING ,... Catskill, N. Y. Q3. Class Historian, Freshman Year, Junior Cratorg Rutgers Bowling Club and Captain, '89, '90, College Orchestra, Record maker in College of high kick and high jump, 'Varsity foot ball team. HARRY ROSE DENNER, .... Paterson, N. J. A. If E. Promoted by extra work to '91 from '92, '92 foot ball team, '91 foot ball team, College Choir, Bicycle Club, Tennis Club, Y. M. C. A., Ivy Ode, Class Day. ROBERT JOSEPH DOUGHERTY, New Brunswick, N. J. Q Sergeant R. C. C. HARRY WILLIAMS FULLER, . . . Bayonne City. X. HU. '91 Gcethe Lese Verein, R. A. A., Class foot ball team, Rutgers Cyclers: Lacrosse team, Tennis Club, Electric Club, Rutgers Sketch Club, Class Secretary, Senior Year, Class Day Committee. HARRY DUNcAN GARRETSON, . . . Franklin, N. 1. H. Electrical Club. HOXVARD CROSBY HASRROUCR, New Brunswick, N. J. Y. M. C. A. JASPER SAMUEL HOGAN, . . Guilderland Centre, N. Y. A. T 'Varsity base ball team, '87, '88, '89, 'QO, '91, and Captain '90, Class base ball team '88, '89, '90, 'QIQ Class foot ball team, '87, '88, '89, '90, College Choir, '87-'91, Tennis Club, '91 Double Quartette, '91 Polo team, President Y. M. C. A, President R. A. A. '90, Targum Editor, Address to Undergraduates, Class Day. ROBERT JAMES HOGAN, . . Guilderland Centre, N. Y. A. T. 'Varsity base ball team, '88, '89, '90, '91, Class base ball team, '88, '89, Class polo team: Honorable Mention, Sophomore Orator, Y. M. C. A., R. A. A., Tennis Club, '91 Double Quartette, College Choir, '88, '89, '90, '91, Glee Club, '88, '89, '90, 'QIQ Busi- ness Manager Glee Club, '90, '9I. ABRAM VYHITTAKER HOPPER, . . Spring Valley, N. Y. Q Cremation Committee, Vice-President, Junior Year, Senior Editor Targum, Pipe Orator, Class foot ball team, R. A. A., Tennis Club, '91 Goethe Lese Verein, '91 Plug Hat Club, M. H. T. of M. N. C., Y. M. C. A. 196 THOMAS MANDEHLLE HOPPER, . . . Paterson, N. J. iff. IQ E., Q. .Y E., 925. Y. M. C. A., Tennis Club, Vice-President Gun Club, 'QOQ Class base ball team, '89, 'QOQ Captain Class foot ball team, '9O: Lacrosse team, '33, '89, '90, 'Varsity foot ball team, '88, '89, '90, Class Treasurer, '89, '90, Class Day Committee, '91, CHARLES VVESLEY HULST, . . . Greenwich, N. Y. X Q., 6.9. .Y E., fb. Business Manager, Lacrosse Association, '89, 'Varsity Lacrosse team, '88 and '89, Tug of VVar Committee, Fresh- man Year, Secretary CD., 3d term, Freshman Year, Class Secretary, Sophomore Year, Acting Manager '9o SCARLET LETTER, Senior Editor '91 SCARLET LETTER, Class Historian, junior Year, R. A. A., Y. M. C. A., Assistant Manager R. A. A., '89, '90, N. A. A. A. A. team Madison Square games: Knight of the Plug Hat, Checker Club, Fencing Club, Tennis Club, President Q., 2d term, Junior Year, Grand Usher, Commencement, '90, Delegate to Convention of Agassiz Association, Chairman, '91, Senior Entertainment Committee, Associate-Author '91 Drama, President XVinants Hall Senate, 'flihird Floor Gang, Secretary Targum Association, Vice-President '91 Polo Association: Class Day, Presenter of Mementos. Author, HLost Inheritance. SAHUEL ARTHUR JOHNSON, . . . Morristown, N. J. J. If E., di. '91 Tug of VVar team, '88, Delegate to International Y. M. C. A. Convention: '91 Cremation Committee, Business Manager '91 SCARLET LETTER, Clerk VVinants Hall Senate, '90, Presenter Memorial Class Day. HARRY Locicwoon, .... Albany, N. Y. 1. YS H. 'Varsity foot ball team, '87, '88, 'Varsity base ball team, '87, Lacrosse team, '88, Winner 100 yards dash '89, VVinner backward 50 yards race '89, '90, College Choir and leader, '91 , 2d Sloan Entrance Prize, Glee Club, '88, '90, '91, Rutgers Cyclers, Camera Club, Chess Club, Checker Club, Bowling Club, Captain '91 Hare and Hounds, Y. M. C. A. SAMUEL CLIFFTON MABON, . . New Brunswick, N- J- 7. Yr., Q. N E., H, 'Varsity base ball team, '88, '89, '90, '91, Presi- dent Targum Association, junior Orator, Glee Club, '89, '90, '9I. Captain class base ball team, junior Year: Director R. A. A., R. C. Orchestra, Orator, Class Day, College Choir, '89, '90, 'QIQ Sopho- more Crator. 197 WILLIAM FORDER METS, . . . Somerville, N. J. X. fD. '92 SCARLET LETTER Editor, vice E. R. Miller, resigned, Ivy Planter, Class Day. FRANK REID MILLER, .... Sacramento, Cal. X. CD., H. Senior Editor Targum, resigned, '91 Goethe Lese Verein, R. A. A., Tennis Club, Checker Club, K. E. R. H. of Plug Hat Club, R. H. O. R. of Tribe of Red Heads, Y. M. C. A. GEORGE ANDREWS NIITCHELL, . Vineland, N. J. Q Lab. Drinking Club, Sergeant R. C. C. YVILLI.-XM POIILIIAN POOL, . . . Somerville, N. 1. J. If E., 9. Af E., H. Y. M. C. A., Bicycle Club, Chess Club, Class foot ball team, Class base ball team, Class President, Sophomore Year, Targum Editor, '90, '91 , Chairman Class Day Committee, '91 Double Quartette, '91 Tug of XVar team, i'TlIird Floor Gang. JOHN HOWARD RAVEN, . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Z. H7., 9.1M E., CI5. Honorable Mention Sloan Entrance Prize, 2d Spader History Prize, Sophomore Orator, Junior Orator, Address of YVelcome to Dr. Scott as President elect. College Representative at the Inauguration of President Austin Scott, Targum Editor, Prophet, Class Day, President 0. PATRICK AUGUSTINE R.-ir, . . ' . Greenwich, N. Y. Q. Secretary Hare and Hounds Club, Secretary Q., Lacrosse Associa- tion, Honorable Mention for extra work in Latin and Greek, Class Day Poet vice' C. Stout, resigned. PIOXVARD AUGUSTUS REYNOLDS, . . New Brunswick, N. J. Q Secretary Q, First term '87, '88, First Prize Freshman Speaking, T., Librarian Q '88, '89, Hart English Literature Prize, Sophomore Orator, Cremation Committee: President Q. '89, 'QOQ Chairman '91 Junior Banquet Committee, junior Orator, Targum Editor, '91 Senior Entertainment Committee, Address to President, Class Day. HERBERT BENNETT ROBERTS, . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. A. T1 Glee Club, '87, '88, '89, '90, '91, and Secretary in '89, and Vice-President '91, Y. M. C. A., College Choir, '87, '91, '91 Double Quartette, Senior Editor Targum, '91, 198 VV.n.'r1sR Coomsv Sanvsou, . . New York City. X. HU. IT. Class foot ball team, Class base ball team, First Prize speak- ing in IT., Sophomore Orator, Camera Club, Bicycle Club, Glee Club, '87, '88, '89, '90, and Secretary in '89, Vice-President Chess Club, President Plug Hat Club, Vice-President Tennis Club, '91 Double Quartette, President Qrehestra, '88, '89, '90, Class President junior Year. Erm',xuri VAN VliCl'l'l'liN SICAIQU5, , , I-Iurlgy, N, Y, J. Ti, fll. Vice-President ffl., '91 Goethe Lese Verein, Class Day His- torian, Associate-Author, Lost lnheritancef' lvlixiujus CAl,IlW1'll.l. Slams, . . Blooming Grove, N. Y. Z. HU., fll. li. Iii, H. Y. M. C. A., Targum Editor, Class Treasurer Senior Year: Second Lieutenant Coin. B., R. C. C. linlaimiskielq Sicrxiouu SNIl.'l'1'I, . . . Morristown, N. J. 15. 9. 17.515, First Lieutenant of Com. C., R. C. C. 'itlariizs Coiflfrx Srour, . . . New Brunswick, N. J. Z. W., Q. A2 If. Y. M. C. A., junior Orator, Honorable Mention, Sophomore Orator, R. A. A. , 'Varsity base ball team, '88, '89, Class base ball team, College Choir, College Gun Club, Banjo and Guitar Club, '9I Double Quartette, Poet, Class Day. Ciaififokn Hrpukv S'rkaNriz, . . Montrose-on-Hnelson, N. Y. A. fb.. GJ. N E., 17. Class President Senior Year. SeA1u,1f1'rL1f3'r'rI5k Editor, junior Orator, Sophomore Orator, Class Historian, Sophof more Year, Cremation Committee, 'Varsity base ball team '88, '89, '9o, '91, and Captain in '91, 'Varsity foot ball team, '87, Business Manager R. A. A., '88, '89,'901 Captain Class base ball team '89, Captain Class foot ball team '87, Secretary and Treasurer of R. A. A., '88, '89, Secretary and Treasurer Lacrosse Association '88, '89, Manager '91 Polo team, Crun Club, Y. M. C. A. ' VVILIJIAM VAN Duens'13N STkoNe, . . New Brunswick, N. J. Z. T., Q. NIC, Y. M. C. A. Business Manager Targum, '9O,' 91, Captain Rutgers Cyclers, Secretary and Treasurer Rutgers Lacrosse Association, Tennis Club, Chess Club, Checker Club, Monday Night Club, Class Vice-President, Senior Year, Lacrosse team '88, '89, Class foot ball team '87, '88, Vice-President IT., SCARLET LETTER Editor. 'X' Left College. 199 ISAAC TVTABBETT SUTTON, . . . Poughkeepsie, N. Y. A. Tl Corporal, Sergeant, Captain R. C. C. g Prize Marksman, R. C. C. ARTHUR BENJAMIN TOTTEN, . . Middlebush, N. J. QK E. Tennis Clubg Electric Club, Sergeant, R. C. C. CORNELIUS D. VREELAND, JR., . . . Paterson, N. J. Q. K E., IT. Y. M. C. A. Lab. Drinking Club, Ivy Oratorg Lab. Historian, ,QI Rutgers Cyclers. EDWARD LASRY WELLING, . . . XVarwick, N. Y. A. T., 9. N E., Q 'Varsity base ball team, '88, '89, '90, 'QI 3 'Varsity foot ball team, '9Ig R. A. A., Tennis Clubg Class base ball team, Class foot ball team, Class Treasurer in '88, Y. M. C. A., Senior Class Historian for '92 SCARLET LETTER: junior Promenade Commit- tee: Captain Lab. base ball team, Lab. Drinking Club, Mess Club. ERASMUS AMOS WHITENACK, . . Bedminster, N. 1. J. KT E., Q5.B.K. 'Varsity foot ball team, and Captain in 'S83 Class foot ball team: Tug of XVar team, Class l-listoriang President '90 German Club. GILLETT VVYNKOOP ,.... Catskill, N. Y. Lf. f, di. B. IC, IT. Chairman Cremation Committee, Editor SCAR- LET LETTER, Checker Club, Tennis Club: Y. M. C. A. FACULTY. NEW APPOINTMENTS SINCE GOING T0 PRESS. REV. WILLIAM RANKIN DURYEE, D. D., Frelinghuysen Professor of Moral Philosophy and Lecturer on Christian Evidences. ALBERT HUNTINGTON CIIEsTER, PI-I. D., Professor of General and Applied Chemistry. ROBERT WOODWARD PRENTISS, B. S., Associate Professor of Mathematics. 200 ifqizicgisrriaia. Order of Exercises at the Inauguration of Austin Scott, Ph.D., as President of Rutgers College, at the Opera House, New Brunswick, New jersey, on Wednesday, February 4th, 1891, at 2.30 P. M. Invocation by the Reverend Samuel M.Woodbridge, D.D.,LL.D.,President of the Faculty of the Theological Seminary of the Reformed Church in America. Music. Address and Delivery of the Keys by His Excellency Leon Abbett, Governor of New jersey and ex-officio President of the Board of Trustees. Address on behalf of the Faculty by Professor T. Sanford Doolittle, D.D., Vice-President of the College. Singing by Rutgers College Glee Club. Address on behalf of the Students by Mr. John H. Raven, of the Senior Class. Address on behalf of the Alumni by the Honorable Cortlandt Parker, LL.D., of the Class of 1836. Music. Inaugural Address by the President, Austin Scott, Ph.D., LL. D. Singing by Rutgers College Glee Club. Doxology. I Benediction by the Reverend Thomas E. Verrnilye, D.D., LL.D. 2OI -l 1891 N. F. SEPT. 2 1, 1890, NOV. 9, I89o,' DEC. 21, 1890, IAN. 29, 1891,1 MAIQ. 8, 1891, APRIL26, 1891, MAY 3, 1891, MAY 17, 1891, 7 +NVeek of Prayer. bk -THEM- CRAVES COURSE OF PREACHERS. IiIRIfiPATRICK CHAPEL. REV. GRAHAM TAYLOR, D.D., Hartford, Conn Theological Seminary. REV. EDxV1N F. SEE, Brooklyn, N. Y Secretary Young Men's Christian Association. REV. DENIS XVORTBIAN, D.D., Saugerties, N. Y REV. ARTHUR T. PIERSON, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa Editor rllz'11z'mzmjf 1Ye1'af4z'. REV. A. P, NVAN GIlV1SON,'D.D., Pougkeepsie, N. Y Boston Mass REV. XVILLIAM ELLIOT GRIFFIS, D.D., , REV. I. GAIQNSEX' VAN SLVRE, D.D., Kingston, N. Y REV. W. J. R. TAYLOR, D.D., Washington, D. C IREV. HOWARD CROSBY, D.D., New York, N. Y 'P Day of Prayer for Colleges. :bDied before date was fixed. 202 COIVIMENCEMENT ORATORS, RUTGERS, 1 890. WARREN REDCLIFFE SCHENCKF . . . LATIN SAI.U'I'AToRY. RALPH SPENCER YOORHEES, ..... PI-III.osoI-IIICAI. OIe.xTIoN-Fatalism and Free Agency. WARREN ACKERMAN MAYOU, .... . SCIENTIFIC 0R.A'I'ION-TITS Impossibility of Nationalism. ARTHUR FREDERICK MABON, ..... Thomas il. Becker. ELIAS BROWN VAN ARSDALE, . . . Brain and Brawn. JOHN S. VAN ORDEN, ..... The African Slave Trade. HENRY JOHNSTON SCUDDER, . . . Moral Thoughtfulness. New Brunswick, N. J. . Bedminster, N. J. Appleton City, Mo. New Brunswick, N. J. . Paterson, N. J. Spring Valley, N. X' . Poughkeepsie, N. Y. WARREN REDCLIFFE SCHENCK, .... New Brunswick, N. J. RHETORIC.-XL HONOR-The Personal Element in American History. THURSTON WALKER CHALLEN, .... New Brunswick, N. J. MAs'rEn's OIQATION-Ouida's View of Shelley. ALEXANDER VAN WAGONER, ...... Paterson, N. J. THE SI-:AIQCII FOR TRUTH, with the Valeclictory Addresses. l - JUNIOR ORATORS-CLASS OF 7QI.' 1 PEITHESSOPHIAN SOCIETY. PAULL J. CHALLEN, ..... Foreign Capital in America. S. CLIFFTON MABON, ..... Our National Idea. JAMES C. STOUT, . . . . . National Perils and the Individual. CLIFFORD H. STRANG, ..... The Power of Eloquence. PHILOCLEAN SOCIETY. JOSEPH C. CASTNER, ..... Bribery in Politics. EDWARD O. CHICKERING, . . . The Missionary Spirit. JOHN H. RAVEN, . . . . M ercantilism. HOVVARD A. REYNOLDS, .... Henry VV. Grady. Prize awarded to JOSEPH C. CASTNER. Honorable mention to JAMES C. STOUT. i'Excused on account of delivering the Rhetorical Honor Oration. 2 O 3 New Brunswick, N. New Brunswick, N. New Brunswick, N. . Montrose, N, Y. New Brunswick, N. J. . Catskill, N. Y. . Brooklyn, N. Y. New Brunswick, N. J. 9 4 PRIZES AWARDED, CO1XfIIXfIl3NCEIXfIENT-RUTGERS, GENERAL PRIZES. Van Vechten Prize for Essay on Foreign Missions, . Van Doren Prize for Essay on Christian Missions, . SENIOR PRIZES. Suydam Prize for Composition, . . . . Suydam Prize for Natural Science, Brodhead Classical Prize, . , Bradley Mathematical Prize, . . Appleton Prize for Moral Philosophy, Bowser Prize for Best Engineering Thesis, Liebig Prize for Ilest Chemical Thesis, . Ilussing Prize for Extemporaneiius Debate, ISI, Bussing Prize for Extemporaneous Debate. Qtl. . . . Class '76 Political Philosophy Prize, . . . . JUNIOR AND SENIOR PRIZE. Upson American Literature Prize, . . . . JUNIOR PRIZES. John Parker Winner Memorial Prize for Mental Philosophy, . Perlee Junior Orator Prize, .... SOPHOMORE PRIZES. Myron VV. Smith Prize for Declamation, ISI, . . Myron VV. Smith Prize for lleclamation, Qd, . Hart English Literature Prize, . Spader Prize for Modern History, ISK, Spader Prize for Modern History, 2Li, . . . FRESHMAN PRIZES. Tunis Quick Grammar and Spelling Prize, . . Sloan Entrance Examination Prize, ISI, Sloan Entrance Examination Prize, fad, . . . 1890. W. R. SCHENCK . W. R. SCHENCK W. R. SCI-IENCK . E. T. MIDDLI-:ToN Q . W. RIGHTER . HowARD Gorr W. R. ScHIzNcx . S. H. LOCKETT J CHARLES DIYINI5 I A. P. Foltn. . A. XPAN XVAGONER W. R. Scmzxciq . W. R. SCI-IENCK . W. R. SCHENCIQ W. F. METS . I. C. CASTNER . P. M. BRETT . XY. T. Sctnnizn J. W. THOMPSON H. Ii. D.u'Is J. F. BERG F. R. CUSI-IMAX F. R. CUSHIIAN H. E. S'rUI1I,EY SOPHOMORE ORATORS. CLASS OF 1892. PHILIP NIILLEDOIJER BRIJVI' ,...... Jersey City, N. J WAL'1'r:1i TRACY Scunnisiz, ....., . Tindivanam, India The following are named in the order of their appointment, according to merit : Roiztzm' E. F,xIzI.izx', JAMES D. CARR, . FRANK R. VAN I'IORN, . P. CONOVER FIELD, . AMOS H. PIAINES, . JAMES W. TI-IoMIfsoN, ROBERT S. NVINN, . 204 Fort Plain, N. Y. . N ew York City Johnsonburg, N. J. New Brunswick, N. J Sergeantsville, N. J New Brunswick, N. J. . Madison, 'Wis. CLASS DAY-RUTCERS, '9O. CHAPEL. ORATION, . . . ALEXANDER VAN WAGONER POEM, VVARREN A. MAYOLT HISTORY ,... HENRY J. SCUDDER PRESENTOR OF MEMORIAL, . , S, WARD .RIGHTER PROPHECY, .... ARTHUR SPALDING ADDRESS TO LOWER CLASSMEN, . . JOHN A. POTTER PRESENTATION OF MEMENTOES, . . HOIQACE S. HAwEs CAMPUS. IVY ORATION, . . . ISAAC SPERLING PLANTING IVY, CHARLES DIVINE IVY ODE, . E. B. VAN ARSDALE PIPE ORATION, . . C. W. VAN ZEE ADDRESS TO PRESIDENT, . . . . . G. W. GLASIER WARREN R. SCHENCK, . . Master Orator. COM M ITTEEI : VVILLIAM CHARLES HLIBBARD, HOXY'ARD ELTING, M. C. LUDLAM, EDXVARD THORN NIIDDLETON. ,QI CLASS DAY OFFICERS. ORATOR, ...... S. C. IWAISON POET, .... . P. A. RAY HISTORIAN-CLASS DAY, . . E. V. V. SEARLE PRESENTOR OF MEMORIAL, . . S. A. JOHNSON PROPHET, .... J. H. RAVEN ADDRESS TO UNDERGRADUATES, J. S. HOGAN PRESENTOR OF MEMENTOES, . C. W. HULST IVY ORATION, . . . C. D. VREELAND, 'TR IVY PLANTER, . . W. F. :M.ETS IVY ODE, . . H. R. DANNER PIPE ORATOR, . . A. W. HOPPER ADDRESS TO PRESIDENT, . H. A. REYNOLDS MASTER ORATOR, . J. C- CASTNER CI-IORISTER, . ..... . H. LOCKXVOOD CLASS DAY COMMITTEE: W. P. POOL, T. M. HOPPER, I. M. SUTTON, H. W. FULLER. 2O5 AMATEUR MINSTRELS-RUTOERS, '9o. APRIL IS, 1890. PROGRAMME. INTRODUCTORY. BONES-A. L. CAMACHO, H. S. I-IAWES, C. S. SHAW. Overture-Medley, INTERLOCUTOR, ED. MARBLE. TAMBOURINES-C. W. VAN Ziaiz, A. H. SMOCK, A. VAN WAGONER Introducing Slide, Cliflie, Slide. Only a Picture ...........................,,............................ Xvith Tableaux And the Famous Railroad Finale, by the Entire Company. Did You Ever Hear a Nigger Say 'XVow? ............,... .................. A . H. SMOCK The Signal Bells at Sea ......... . . .. ...... LOREN BRAGDON I Went With Him ............... .. ,...... C. S. Sl-IAXV Ballad Qselectedj ............ ..... C . H. POWVELSON Next Session ............ . . ....... H. S. HAWES The Song I'll Ne'er Forget .... ,. .... .. . , . . ..., ..,.. l 'LLMER E. RUNYON Drill, Ye Tarriers, Drill .... ...............................,........... A . S. CAMACHO Concluding the First Part with an Original Concert, entitled HENPECKED! Keep your Ion the Middle Aisle. MEF: The Comedians OJ in the introductory guarantee that the Cyclone of VVit which they will dispense dates back to the Silurian age. PART II. THE NUMIDIAN KNIGHTS. Midnight Call to Arms. Messrs. S. H. LOCKETT, L. W. STOTSBNRY, A. P. FORD. Conducted by H. W. ENN1s THE NEW MUDDY ONES DRILL, CAnd IF they get an encorej, THE DITTIMUS QUARTETTE. Messrs. VAN ZEE, SMOCK, I'IAXVRS and SHAW. PRESTIDIGITATION. By Mr. F. H. CHASE. Introducing Startling Developments, Marvellous Disappearances. N. B.-Look out for your hat THE RUTGERS COLLEGE GLEE CLUB: Messrs. SMOCK, ROBERTS, BRETT, NlORRIS, BRAGDON, HOGAN, Locxiwoon, VAN VVAGONER MABON, S. C., IVIABON, A. F., SAMPSON, VAN ZEE. VENTRILOQUISIXJ. By A. L. CAMACHO. Presenting his interesting and comical WOODEN FAMILY. Concluding with SCENES IN A NEVV BRUNSXX7ICK RESTAURANT. Jim Grubbs .................................. ........ ............... Alexander Appetite ...,. Cholly Ahthere. . . Mr. Vfindblew .... Phil. Pressed ..... Mrs. Hearbadly. Miss Silly ........ Miss Giggle ...... W. C. HUBliARD, COMMITTEE OF ENTERTAINMENT: Chairman, C. W. VAN ZEE, E. B. VAN ARSDALE, ARTHUR SPALDING, A. F. MABON, H. S. HAXX'ES. 206 . . . . . .M. E. Monk . . . .Butler Smotch ... . . .C. S. Pshaw . . . . .Pansy Littell . . .Arthur May Brun . .Ec. Wlagonwheel . . .Bertha Robbers . Wilhelmina Draw A. VAN NVAGONER J. --5? 1:4 lc- X ',: Oli' 5 'fl' w Yi 1 u! Q61 V 4' Q if .f-.1- -41' H4 ' ,.:iX5- le,- GRINDS. ns lVl'fh0II!, or fuiffl ajnvzce Ia j9'z'em!r or fam, HQ :Xfuirh ffl: ttfnrllz' 6'.1'lIl'fb' as if gust. COLLEGE. it Grave mother of majestic works. FACULTY You've won the great world's envied prize, And grand you look in people's eyes, YVith Ph, D., and LL. D., In big brave letters fair to see. A-sT-N Sc-TT. The gray-blue eyes, I see them still, The gallant front with brown o'er hung. The shape alert, the wit at will, The phrase that stuck, but never stung. ' T. S. XD-L-TTLE. Age cannot wither him, nor custom stale, His inhnite variety. I. C-PER. You think he's all fung But the angels laugh, too, at the good he has done. CA-L M-Y-R. Of manners gentle, of affections mildg In wit a man-simplicity a child. F. C. V-N D-cK. A man so various that he seems to be Not one, but all mankind's epitome. E. A. B-ws-R. with a three-decker brain. G. B. M-R-M-N. There never was a man so notoriously abused. C. E. H-T. Then he will talk-good gods ! how he will talk X' A 207 4 F. A. W-LB-R. Nothing but a cloud of elements organic. L. B-v-ER, IR. He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose, like an honest man E. S. SH-M-AY. I may chance have some odd quirks and remnants of wit broken on me, because I have railed so long against marriage. 'le al' 99 XVhen I said I would die a bachelor, I did not think I should live till I were married. A. A. T-'r-xv-RTH. He could distinguish and divide. A hair, 'twixt south and south-west side. T-I.-US N-Ls-N. The cheery little coralline hath many charms for me g I love the fine eckz'1zo1f0rou.r0f azure green and gray, That handled roughly Hing their arms impulsively away. Then bring me here the microscope and let me see the cells XVherein the little zo-zphife like garden floweret dwells. S. E. S-M-L-Y. The whiskered votary of waltz and war. B. D. H-I.S-T-D. Dry as the remainder biscuit after a voyage. I. B. SM-H. 'X' of excellent pith- Fate tried to conceal him by calling him Smith. Sizxroizs. cs A shallow brain behind a Senior's mask: An oracle within an empty Cask. I. C. A-D-L-T. He draws his furrer ez straight ez he can, An' into nobody's tater-patch pokes. J. B-s-P, JR. You ornery, Derned old Long-legged jim. E. C. B-Y-N. Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes with books. 208 J. C. C-ST-R. He was six foot o' man. A I, Clear grit an' human natur. E. O. C1-I-K-NG. I advise that thou shift a shirt. H. W. F-LL-R. A Hitting grin about his dimpled mouth. H. R. D-NN-R. Have a good hat g the secret of your looks Lies with the beaver in Canadian brooksg Boots, gloves, may failg the hat is always felt! H. D. G-R-'rs-N. Sawed off in brain and body. H. C. H-I-:-C-K. For Sale or To Let. A. W. H-P-R. A newspaper pest, O dang him! And pelt him and club him and hang him! C. W. H-L-T. I clothe my naked villainy Wlith old odd ends, sto1'n out of Holy Writ, And seem a saint, when most I play the devil. A. j-1-1-s-N. Be not merely good, but good for something. F. R. lllf-L-R. I' faith, his hair is of a good color, An excellent color, your chestnut was ever The only color. I. H. R-v-N. Not a better man was found By the crier on his round Through the town. P-T-K A. R-Y. Thy wit is as quick as the greyhound's mouth-it catches. M. C. S-Rs. Indeed he looks younger by the loss of a beard. W. C. S-P-N. And Samson said, With the jaw bone of an ass, heaps upon heaps With the jaw of an ass have I slain a thousand men. zog I E. V. V. S'RI.-E. just like a snail thro' life you creep, Your whole existence but a waking sleep. F. S. S-TH. And when he polled his head Qfor it was at every Sentimentally I u year's end that he polled it, because the hair was heavy, therefore he polled itj, he weighed 'the hair of his head at two hundred shel-:els. I. M. S-T-ON. am disposed to harmony, but organically I am incapable of a tune C. D. VR-L-D, IR. Faith, thou hast some crotchets in thy head. E. L. W-L-G. Well, of all the durned men That I've struck, it is you. V G. W-1:-P. Lord! worshipp'd might he be! what a beard hast thou got! thou hast got more hair on thy chin than Dobbin, my phill-horse, has on his tail. C. H. ST-G, J. C. ST-T, S. C. M-B-N. Galfia cs! 0lllll2'J a z'vz'm in plU'fc'.f frat juxrons. At the very name My eager heart springs up and leaps for joy. W. R. A-K-RT. .itat XX. Complexion fair, Rich, good-looking and debonnairef' A. D. B-L-D-N. n Stiff in opinions-always in the wrong. C. H. B-N-LI. . A huge feederg . . . . . and he sleeps by day More than the wild cat. E. B-1-I-P. f A nobler yearning never broke his rest Than but to dance and sing, be gaily dressed. P. M. BR-T. Veneering oft outshines the solid wood. ' ZIO H. E. B-U-RE. Lop-eared and large-jointed. J. D. C-R. ' He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than The staple of his argument. G. M. C-N-V-R. Seems to possess but one idea, and that a wrong one. W. j. C-1'-R. I. Sam. xxv. 17. C. E. C-im'-N. I am not up to small deceits or very sinful games. C . P. D-ic-. Sweet youth with a crystalline eye. J. R-Y-L H-M-ox. XYhy, what's the matter that you have such a February face, so full of frost, of storm and cloudiness? A H. H-N-s. QQ 44-roo pure. R. E. F-L-Y. He was a scholar and a ripe and good one. H. L. H-YT. 'Who is this of gaunt stature, burly, in red, grizzled locks I. W. L-'1'. Now don't go off half-cockedg folks never gains By usin' pepper-sarse instid o' brains l J. L. R-G-Rs M-Rc-N. Smuggled candy in school, smoked cigars, and, O Hel Read a great many very queer books on the sly. W. T. M-R-s-N. I have not loved the world, nor the world me. M-T-YE O-. For ways that are dark And for tricks that are vain, The heathen Chinee is peculiar. H. W. P-L-G. Not all the pumice of the polished town Can smooth the roughness of the barn-yard clown. 2II G. R. P-R-Y. Never any marvellous story. But himself could tell a greater. W. T. SC-D-R. Mark you this: The Devil can cite scripture for his purpose H. H. ST-V-S. Meself does admire the best Av all that's under the sun, To stand facin' the friend av me sowl VVith blunderbuss, pistol or gun. W. C. SH-R-ia. Sir, your wit ambles well, it goes easily.' J. B. TH-xr-s. Lax in his gaiters, laxer in his gait. F. R. V-N H-N. Full of excitement, always in a fuss. G. Sc-T V-RH-S. 'I You base foot-ball player. F-1: V-RH-s. That's a peart hoss Thet you've gotg ain't it, now? YVhat might be her cost? Eh ? ' G. H. W-K-if. Hot water on ice. R. S. XV-N. XVould he were fatter. SOPHOMORES. Your spirits are too bold for your years. -R. B. AL-N. Much I marvelled this ungainly Fowl to hear discourse so plainly. A. N. B-N-H-M. He never says a foolish thing, Nor ever does a wise one. F. R. C-si-I-N. My quaint habits breed astonishment. 212 It is a pity h A. H. D-N-LL. A little, upright, pert, tart, tripping wigh And still h ' ' li ! is precious self his dear delightg XVho loves his own smart h d s a ow in the streets Better than ' ' e er the fairest she he meets. H. M. D-K-R. e could not be hatched o'er again, an' hatched different P. B. H-HR-K, JR. Life is a jest, and all things show it. I thought so once, but now I know it. I. A. H-DL-X'. A quinsy choke thy cursed note! J. W. H-G-Ns. Do I look like a cudgel, or a hovel-post, a staff, or a prop ? C. E. L-V-j-Y. A fatted calf. H. W. I-W-Y. How long, O Lord, how long! VV. G. MCK-T. Satan finds some mischief still For idle hands to do. FR-K hi-L-N. Go up, thou bald head. GEO. W. M:-N-H-LL. Georgie who? XVhose father? NVhose little hatchet? Is-c M-si.-R. A lad of mettle. A good boy. G. A. O-K-s. A 'Chubbie ' cherub. B. S. P1-1-B-K. W'hat a spendthrift he is of his tongue. F. B. S-F-RD. And a crook is in his back, And a melancholy crack Is in his laugh. A. H. SM-K. G, A. R. Like an ape, Plays such fantastic tricks before high Heaven As make the angels weep. 213 l E. F. Sc-fr-RG-D. Of such vinegar aspect. D. H. T-w-1.-Y. Comef let me take your hand and show you around A. H. SC-I.-D-R. Oh, me! What sounds the shuddering echoes bore F. V-N O-D-N. Ay, that's a colt indeed E H. M. XXV-LD-N.-H. V. D. NV-LD-N. Two lovely berries moulded on one stern. B. F. XV-D. He wasa man of unbounded stomach. E. R. W-D-FF. Yes ! puppet's the word, for there's nothing inside, But a clock-work of vanity, passion and pridef' Fmzsmmx. We are men, my liege. H Aye, in the catalogue ye go for men. F. I. B-NY. What are you? Speak l W. E. C-if-T-N. Cleanliness is next to godliness- Thou art far from the kingdom. B. D-Y-S. V Your features ! Lord warrant us l 'What features ! H. DE M-. 'What shall I call thee when thou art a man ? H. V. M. D-N-S, IR. Our armies swore terribly in Flanders, cried my uncle Tobey, but nothing to this. J. V. N. D-R. He has occasional flashes of silence. I. E. G-F-D. VVha.t have we here. F. C. G-R-T. May .love in his next commodity of hair, Send thee a beard? 214 D-N-1, H-rn. Lord of himself-a heritage of woe. H. G. H-R-s. I-was-not-here-lashSunday. XVell, the Indians do give queer names, but I never he R. H. M-R-L. Such notes as warble to his string Drew iron tears down Phitds cheek, J. K-T-D H-W-D. Little troubled with the disease of thinking, D-v-D L-'r-N. Severe and smilelessf' W-xr B. I-D. 'L A little, round, fat, oily man of God. H-w-D L-n-xr. Who thinks too little, and who talks too much. O. L. F. M-HN. A shameless face and endless gabf' E. P. N-cn-TZ. A name which you know by sight very well, But which no one can speak, and no one can spell. A. H. R-T-G-R. ' I Looks very red because so very green. T. F. R-5-M. Turn then my freshest reputation to a savor. W. PF-F-R. ' W. R. S-'rH. What God hath joined together, let not man put asunder. Y-su-Ro T-1:-Ts- . Phcebus! what a name! P. C. T-1-I-s. 1 Shut up in a rneasureless contentf I. A. TH-ST-N. Like a peach that's got the yellers, With the meanness bustin' out. I. S. T-PK-s. Beckon it when to go and come. F. B. V-N B-K-E. He wears the rose Of youth upon him. 215' ard such a name as that l F. C. V-N D-K, ju. I am a fellow 0' the strangest mind in the world L. L. NV-T-RE. A kind Of excellent, dumb discourse. GLEE CLUB. And nearer, nearer still, the tide Of music seems to come, There's something like a human voice And something like a drum g You sit in speechless agony Until your ear is numb. COLLEGE CHOIR. You hear a sound that seems to wear The semblance of a tune. R. C. A. A. It cannot be,-it is,-it is,- A hat is going round ! GYMNASIUAI. The substance of things hoped for 3 The evidence of things not seen. New BRUNSWlCK. The skies, they were ashen and sober: The streets they were dirty and dream THE GIRLS OF New BRUNSWICK. Then be not coy, but use your timeg And while ye may, go marryg For having lost but once your prime You may forever Larry. ED1'1'o11s. VVe are Seven. FINIS. But now my task is done 3 I can Hy or I can run. 216 SEPTEMBER 16, SEPTEMBER 17, OCTOBER 4, OCTOBER 28, Nov. 26-DEC. 1, DECEKIISER 17-23, DEC. 23-JAN. 7, JANUARY 7, JANUARY 29, FEBRUARY 4, FEBRUARY 22, TWARCH 3, MARCH 25-31, MAR. 31-APR. 8, APRIL 8, MAY 18, 19, JUNE 8-12, JUNE 12, JUNE 14, JUNE 15, 16, JUNE 15, JUNE 16, JUNE 17, JUNE 1 7-SEPT. 22, SEPTEMBER 22, SEPTEMBER 23, OCTOBER 3, OCTOBER 27, Nov. 25-30, DECEMBER 16-22, DEC. 22-JAN. 6, JANUARY 6, CALENDAR 1890. Tuesday' Examinations for admission. . Wednesday: First term begins. Recitations. Saturday: Sloan Entrance Prize Examinations. Tuesday: Stated meeting of the Board of Trustees, 2 P. M Thanksgiving Recess. Examinations. Tuesday: First Term ends. Christmas Vacation. l89l. Wednesday: Second Term begins. Recitations. Day of Prayer for Colleges. Inauguration of President Austin Scott, Ph. D., 2:30 P. M. Washingtons Birthday. Tuesday: Stated meeting of the Board of Trustees, 2 P. M Examinations. Tuesday: Second Term ends. Spring Vacation. Wednesday: Third Term begins. Recitations. Monday and Tuesday: Senior Final Examinations. Examinations of Three Lower Classes. Friday: Reading of Theses by Scientific Seniors, 2 P. M. Sunday: Baccalaureate Sermon, 7:30 P. M. Monday, IO A. M., and Tuesday: Examinations for admission Monday: Class-Day Exercises, 3 P. M. Tuesday: Commencement Meeting of the Board of Trustees, IO A. M Meeting of the Alumni, IO A. M. Exercises of the Literary Societies, 3:30 P. M. Junior Exhibition, 8 P. M. Wednesday: 125th Annual Commencement, IO A. M. Long Vacation, Tuesday: Examinations for admission, IO A. M. Examinations for removal of June Conditions, IO A. M. Wednesday: First Term begins. Recitations. Saturday: Sloan Entrance Prize Examinations. Tuesday: Stated meeting of the Board of Trustees, 2 P. M Thanksgiving Recess. Examinations. Tuesday: First Term ends. Christmas Vacation. 1 892. Wednesday: Second Term begins. Recitations. ZI7 Y illf-fem ' ' .- offs' s vfffyi 'ft Na sser - - -I 0' Q sg . wx wi Egvf - , N - as X- s ff: ... f ei 'r.7'5: '-? :J ZZ 2' ' as ffzdf- Sf' .Ha r 1 1 ' f fgfigsif iii ifizc- A XS? f a E 7,5 Q! as ,, Qt-.tmgff 1 Ei j is ,YI Q. Nami? wi 4 . 35, fun legal -fs f, est ts tt . 1 f X x ' x , a,,ff,,f,t.M, 1 X 5 -- .7 Q.- .1 C- idi j if ' l .uf 1 MQ- N-vwsams s- , MVK ' As the Domine says: ii U HE -lsditors, while conscious that therermay be room for is t .-Jim, criticism, yet take a justifiable pride in their effort and feel confident that the SC,-XRLET LETTER of ,QQ will R I Iii-I realize the hopes of its friends. Beginning in the junior Xgqimm days of '71, as a College booklet, truly Q abT0 -- The baby ragufe of the giant mass of things to come, lt has grown with years, and now, having attained its majority, the SCARLET LE'1 l'ER issues forth in the new dress of Vol. XXI. To the friends who have kindly contributed to its embellishment, we wish to acknowledge our indebtedness. Especially would we extend our thanks to Dr. David Murray and Prof. XV. H. Van Allen. Another matter of congratulation is that our illustrations, one excepted, were drawn by our own College men. For this, particular credit is due to the two Bobs, Messrs. WVinn and Farley. But we scarcely venture to call the attention of our readers to the many new and attractive features introduced. The number and quality of the advertisements also attest the character and success of our publication. And now, like Cid I-lamet, in Cervantes' immortal tale, we promise repose to our pen. THE EDITORS. 218 CGNTENTS. PAGE. PLTHLETICS, , 137-153 BATTALION, . , 1 53 BOARD OF EDITORS, . 7 CLASSES: SENIOR, I9 JUNIOR, , 31 S6111-IOIIORE, . 37 FRESHIIAN, 43 CLUBS, . 169-182 CREAIATION, IS 3-1 Q0 DEDICATIOX, . 5 FACULTY, . I4-I 7 FRATERNI'1'IESi DELTA PHI, . 62 ZETA PSI, . . 66 DELTA ICAPPA EPSILON, 70 CHI PHI, . . 74 CHI PSI, . 78 BETA THETA PI, S2 DELTA UPSILON, . 88 THETA NU EPSILON, Q2 GRINDS, . . . A 267 215 HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS, . Q7 LITERARY ORGANIZATIONS, 121 129 MEMORABILIA, . A 133 REV. KARL MEYER, . . 166 MUSICAL GRGANIZATIONS, 165 119 REGISTER, . . 261 265 TRUSTEES, 12 Y. M. C. A. 161 f GW W Tm:- Nx Wo X 1 4 . v Xx '9 0 ' Z X I 0 , X u va - I XX, ' A fha, E Q , w wf- f ' , kk f MSS ff -if f -ZX XX A' .. 'l kj Y Xk '?.g:,g.., Q, '- A J' W 'alxllux X g y! K H -'R 'i'I '5- ir: ' K J' ' 21, 'V+ ' 2 N' XX ' ' lil- k1.g,,x mx f ww f ,wk TE. i- 4 321? m1.l'T1'.kf-f. ' :fig ?-ii um-5,.r,.,,,ff1: 'lf 5- ' . W5 J H- Y0 LE , Z -is 0 1 l L1L EETff -'E 5 E ' L ' 5 '- - E BV , 0 if Q55 Tx . 9 X O B BYE! WHERE YOU Allen X Ginter, Antimigraine Co., Art Pub. Co., . A. X P. Tea Co., . Bailey, Banks X Biddle, Bates, I. C., . . Bergen, J. A., Brookes Bros.. . Cafe Brunswick, . Cereghino, Abrm., . Chadborn S: Caldwell Mfg. Clark, D., . . Cook X Son, . Cooper, VV. H., . Croker, E., Davidson 8 Wilson, Dever, Ernest, DeWitt, Ir., john, Devoe 8: Co., F. W., Dooley 8: Son, Wim., Dreka, . . Earl R VVilson, . Eastman College, Eimer S: Amend, Edmonds, W. E., . Excelsior Tent Co., . Field Engineering Co., Fisher Sc Co., NV. H., Fisher Bros., . Geitner, Otto, . Gilligan, Jas., Gottschalk, Peter, Gould 81 Eberhardt, Hammel, C., . Hart Sc Co., F. A., . Harding it Mansfield, . Harris, N., . Hingher. Ed., Hoagland, C., Horsman, E. I., Hughes, R. W., . Imperial Cigar Store, . Janeway tk Co. , . jones, Peter, . . Kelso, . . Kimball X Co., XVm. S., Koch, VVH1. , . . Kuhn, Geo., . Litterst 8: Co., Geo., Macom, VVm., . Mailer SL Gabriel, Matheson 81 Co., I. XV., MAY FIND OUR FlNANClAL PATRONS. PAGE vi . xiv viii xvi ix xix xxi . xxxv xx . xxxiii CO., xii . . xxvi . xxviii . xxv xxxii . xxiv xvi . xxiii xi . xxvii viii . xxv xxiv x xviii vii x . xxiv xix . xxix xvi xxix vi XXX xxii xiii xvi . xxviii xviii . xxviii xxvi . xxviii xx xxix xxxi xii viii xxii xxv . xxxiii xxvi . xxxii McDede, XVm. , Merriam X Co., G. X G Merwin, C. B., . Merwin, Hulbert Co. Metcalf, I-I., . Mueller, Aloys, Newman, F., . N. Y. Printing Co., Pach Bros., . Painton, E., . Parkinson, Penrose K Co., Pittsburg Brass Co., Pomeroy Ink Co , Raymond X Co., A., Robinson, F. G., Rochester Lamp Co., Rumford Chem. Works Runvon, P. P. 8: D. F. R., Rutgers College, Rutgers College Prep. School, Rutgers Pharmacy, '92 Scarlet Letter, . Seng, W. J., . Shivler, Geo L., Skelton, Fred'k, . Slazenger X Sons, Soltniann, E. G., Smith, Cyrus, Spalding 8: Bros., Stevens S Morris, Stewart, S., . Stillman, O. O., Tamm, Chas., . Tapken N Miller, Tice, H. J., . Tiffany K Co., . Tiffany Glass Co., T. A. Ins. Co.. . Van Nostrand X Co., D., . Volkert, L., . VVagener, Fred. L., Walsh, F. I., . Viianamaker X Brown, Vilaterman Co., L., Wfay, Carrie E., Weber, jacob, . Weigel 8 Kalteissen, NVeisheimer, Wm., Wfilliamson, D. D., Youmans, Danl. D., PAGE xxx xiv xxxi xvii xxix xv xxi ix xxiii xi xxii xv xxiii xvii xv xxi iv xix xviii iii xxx x xxxiv xxvii xviii xxvii xxxii xii xxxiii xxix xxxiv xvi xxx xiii xi xvii i xxxiv xxxiii xx xxxi xxviii xxi xxxi xxxii xxxiii xx xxix xxvi x ii ':: :: Qflfgg, S - ff Q T N 1 gwgwisieeel l1q12lW ll fl sggeyggwi -1HGABETTESr- 610.4 RE TTE SAIOAEAPS who are willing to pay a lime Q X S .f 419 f 1- Y Ns X X ' 4' ff fl f N ' n Fkilla X, X v- nf- - E 3 A xg, X X, X N NX if FXX .g . X-1:.'.rgSisE-5X ., ,. xg., x . ,.,. , X Q X X N, we K - Q- Xl Q RXK xx 2 xx K Q A X ul X X X x ii h l -- more than the price charged for the ORDINARY TRADE Cigar- D QN XNXXX j ettes, will hnd THIS BRAND superior to all others. Inq Richmond Straicglyt Qut No. 1 Qicgarettes are made from the brightest, most delicately Flavored and highest cost Gab! Lay' grown in Virginia. This is the O1,1i ,mn O1ms1x.fxL Blmxn or S'l'R.Xll,2lIT CUT Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year 1875. BEWARE OF IMI TA TIUNS, and observe that the frm name ar belnzv is on every package, The ALLEN 81, GlNTER Branch OF THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., XI.-XNL'F.fXC'l'L'RERS, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. COULD 81 EBERHARDT, NEWARK, N. . HIGH-CLASS MACHINE TOOLS l ll USED BY THE U. S. GOVERNMENT, TEGHNIUAL SGHUULS Hllll Lfllllllli HHMS of lllB wUlll.U. D , 1 ' l i K' -1 -Js'rRlKEl - 1 ' If 'I 5 c X ' 3. h I eww srnlxel-inane .Qs -'A' fy ily -ag - - L' .wr JFQQQEEQ' m 2, W . lmemwmefegne 'S fem l A ,,,, ,,,, , I - 5 E5 s gi.: . .Q fre-egg ,eg HW gg ' lm P f ' f w lhl R 4 1 ,?2..-3 - ,, i V V- 0.1 'mill www- K il E' -T f 1 f 3393231 . ' V ' ' QllgNWf.,,, V ' ' H' P w- V H -. ,fl-.-113:53 f.,1i'.5g'15,g:gif .lvi 1 X ' '..,. Qin!-, ' ' EBERHARDT PAT. SHAPER. STANDARD DRILL PRESS. 12 , 16 , 21 , 26' 30 STROKE. 22l'., 25 , 32 , 37 , 43 , 43 and 52 . V1 THE EXCELSIGR TENT. ff A l t li l Nm 'Q , in . Qt YYK-. fiai fl Cl-feet highg weight, 25 pounds. S12 00. 8 feet square an t Price with table, . trim Lfmrsiannrmi Tumi if Vg' fe' U f l' 55 t Tlhllll, : j i gf 'Q is J, js' If , ll f'.,.g1izw l f' il.. 1 fl H, if . if f f fs ll fr T .ZZZ 7 feet 6 inches dianleter 0tPbnseg highg weight, 15 pounds. 1'iCC, QB -4. . HESE TENTS are made from 7 ounce duck, striped, blue and White and brown and White. They are portable, being carried as shown in lower portion of cut, easily erected, Well ventilated, in every Way practicable, and for all tent purposes unexcelled. If your dealer in Sporting Goods does not have them, send-for catalogue to BRELLA TENT MFG.CQq THE UNI CAMDEN, N. J. DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. College lH.Vll2HJEiOl'1S I Wedding Invitations Class Stationery Visiting Cards Fraternity Stationery Banquet Menus Programmes Diplomas and Medals Steel Plate Work for Fraternities, Classes and College Annuals. All work is executed in the establishment under our personal supervision, and only in the best manner. Unequalled facilities and long practical experience enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, while our reputation is a guarantee of the quality of the productions of this house. DESIGNS, SAMPLES AND PRICES SENT ON APPLICATION. EOQKBTNDING Fine Leather Binding a Specialty. firfisfic Designs for all Serial Publications. Particular 14z'z'enti0n GIVEN fo Library Work. BOOKS BOUND TO ANY PATTERN. W ILLIAM KOCH, fSuccessor to IXLISRECHT K INIOCI-I., Bl I0 65 NEW JERSEY HAILHUIIIJ AVENUE, - - NEWARK, N. J. NEAR MARKET STREET DEPOT. viii. Com mencemenk B Invitations. Programmes. 54 Fmterlmity Ztatixuegii es Ocxey :Ig . Chestnut and Izlh Sis, Prize Medills- Philadelphia. Silver Trophies' XVRITE FOR INFORMA114 x IJEWELERS STATIONERS. HE ' NEW 1 YORK - PRINTING A . COMPANY 1 THE- REPUBLIC x, , 1 PRESS' C- 8-PEARL-ST 'N Y --QQ .5j953 .. .. 6 In I W-gI.,.Idl!l mum. ,,, ART - PRINTERS 4' , ,h A , Tbff-v , NEW AND ORIGINAL DESIGNS FOR ANY SORT NEWYORK4 OF PUBLICATIONS BY OUR OWVN ARTISTS :LET- ' TER PRESS WVORK IN THE HEIGHT OF THE COMPANYNY 1. ART 1 ANCIENT AS VVELL AS MOST MODERN V . PUBLICATIONS STUDIED FOR FINEST EFFECTS Q ,-,uni.S!L. ' OE TYPES, PAPERS, INKS AND BINDINGS 1 : Q X:WlVgZ- Facsimile of a Pearl Street Sign-board, a. century and ax half 8430. f-TIIIS BOOA' FROIW OUR PRESS? 1A EIMER 81 AMEND, 205:211 TI-IIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK. MANUFACTURERS Alva IMPORTERS of-' CHEMICALS, Physical and Chemical Apparatus. SPECIALTIES: CA RL ZEISS' IAIIIO US ,Il!CA'OSC0l'ES A ND A CCl5S.S'ORlES, SUGAR 'I'1f:5'I'1N1 INSTRUMENTS, G1zmr.xN AN I3f'111m11,xN GI.AsswAR1a, FRENCH C. If. II an PLATINI ACCUR.-Vl'Ii IS. ANN NVEIGII' IC. D. D. WILLIAMSON, Architect, 380 George St., New Brunswick, NJ HELD ENGINEEHNG co N s U LTI N G AND GONTRACTING ENGINEERS COMPLETE EQUIPMENT OF ELECTRIC STEAM RAILXVAYS DESIGNING AND CONSTRUCTION OF STATIONS, STEAM AND POWER PLANTS, CENTRAL BUILDING, Lllxarrrx' ST., NEW YORK VVDUPPED C RE A II! SODA DVA TER. THE .MOST DELICIOUS OF CARBONA TED DRINKS. SOLD OIVL Y A T R UTGERS PHARMA CK OPPOSITE R. C. PREP. SCHOOL. GUMPANY J. E. PAINTON, CLOTHIERERUTGI-ERS, 51 CI-IUIQCI-I STIYEET. DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY. TAPKEN 8l MILLER, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, SPECTACLES Etc., SOCIETY PINS MADE T0 ORDER. 59 CHURCH ST., NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Cor. Fulton and William Sts., NEW YORK. llMP0l-?TER.S' OF- D7fdZUZ-725' - ffzsiffzmzeizfs, T SQUARES, TRIANGLES, SCALES, YHPES, TRANSJTS, LEVELS, DRAWING PAPERS, TRACIIVG CLOTff, Eff. SUPERIUB SWISS DRAWING INSTRUMENTS A SPECIALTY. XVRITE FOR PRICES. The Beef is one Too Good. K4 Q Mixtures for Pipe or Cigarette. 1 ' TIIICEL' KINGS, ' Turkish, Perigue ami Vlvllgfillid A IIIELLOIV MJXTURE, I H Y zu'kz'.c!2 and Periyzzf. if 7'l'AlA'f5fI and I 'IKCINIA . X3 ' ll , PEIEIQ UE and VIRGINIA . ' GLEA-'L'l.VIj 7'UA'A'lSH. I Q. ., ' Q. 54' FLAKE CUTS, ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR THE PIPE. VANITY FAIR. VIRGINIA F1..xK15s. OLD GOLD. GR.xNUL.4TED MIXTURE. llION'l'Ii Cnlsro. S.-x1.M.xoL'NIn. POTPOURRI. .vxxijl P1c,x1,u1i.i.Y, 'HIE LA'1'Es'1'. X I PREAJIERE QUAIJITE CIGARETTES. lncomparable. A Luxury. Not a Low Priced Article. THE FINEST SDIOICING DIIXTURES ARE OF OUR DIANUFACTURE. lllm. S. Kimball 8100. Branch, the American Tobacco Cc., Seventeen First Prize Medals. ROCHESTER, N. Y. The New lVIoolel, Our I LXTEST und BEST E. G. SOLTMANN, M 6 ix? E R. Qlistablished ISSOQ, V V M t I 1 Xl . L. gl.: fi. - H9 FULTON ST., NEW YORK. X For simplicity and durability and quality oi work it is unequalled, while for lightness of draught it excels by a large percentage any other Lawn Mower made. Send for circular and price list. UHAUBUHN Xi CALDWELL MAN'F'G GU. NEWBURGH, N. Y. THE PLACE TO GET SUITED lN T S FINE FUUTWEIIII, ,U fy -tk SN ' i My N Gymnasium Shoes, Sporting Shoes on gggee ffigl DRESS SHOES . - 'igfag iv gb is AT THR FACTORX' as RETAIL STORE Qwzu. gram THE DF.IxClf Q OF arding anstield, INTO. 9 J?1EI.A.C3'IE'.II STREET. THE LOWEST AND ONLY ONE PRICE. THE ART PUBLISHING CUNIPIINY CORPORATION, PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, Producers of fine Book Illustrations and Manufacturers' Cataloguesg also Facsimile reproductions of Maps, Plans, Sketches and Engineers' Drawings. Illustrations by our process are all made from photographic negatives and represent the object equally as well as a photograph, at a very inuch less price. Special attention paid to illustrating College Publications. Samples and Estimates furnished on application. THE ART PUBLISHING CO., C51-.A.2El.JD1N'J3JFR., Blass., 'U'. S. A.. Chas. Tamnfe ook 8L Stationery Store, 62 ANTI B4 DENNIS STREET. COLIAEGE TEXT BOOKS And Miscellaneous Books at lowest prices, orders Filled at short notice. Fine assortment of Staple Stationery of every description. Sporting Goods in stock and sup- plied to order. Rubber Stamps and Picture Frames made to order. Engraving and Printing neatly done. mu l S1i031'Ei CZQESHGH, ANQLMNNE Q ALL i A far-famed institution of learning, has now at its head, as President, the Rev. Dr. A. I. Battle, ex- ' ' President of Mercer University, Macon, Ga., and of the Georgia Female Seminary at Gainsville, Ga. While at the latter place Dr. Battle wrote as follows: It gives me pleasure to make the following statement as to the merits of your wonderful medicine, Antimigraine: Several pupils and inmates of this Seminary were recently persuaded to try your Antimigraine for headache, and in every case experienced speedy relief. One or two who had never been benehted by any other medicine testified to the surprising efficacy of Antiinigraine. Very truly yours, A. J. BATTLE. AT ALL DHUGGISTS. 72 Doses 50 Cents. THE. .l!.EW..l!.EP3lE5.1?...P!5l!2Nl3V The Authentic WVebster's Unabridged P ,gi ilsigticnigry, 3ompriiirEg the issliesl of 1 ' 4 7 an '84 s i copyrif' 1 e is l nf dl now tiliorbnghly Ifevised and Eilarged, W e A ,il under the supervision of Noah Porter, Q' R 144 D. D., LL. D., of Yale University, and as 'SAX' , a distinguishing title, bears the name ! WEBSTER S WEBSTER S International Dictionary. Editorial work on this revision has been in active progress for over Ten Years, not less than One Hundred paid editorial laborers liavingbeen engaged u it and not less than S300 000 hgiiiixg been expended before the iirst copy was printed. Critical comparison with any other Dictionary is invited. Sold by all Booksellers.-Pamphlet free. G ET TH E B EST. Caution!-Cheap Books called Webster-'s Big Dictionary, Websters Encyclo- pedic Dictionary, etc., are being advertised. The body of these from A to Z, is printed from plates made by pliotograpliing the antiquated 18-17 edition. The authentic Un- abridged fstill copyrightedj and the new International 1' bnth bear the imprint of G. Sa C. MERRIAM8: CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. Xiv. Of Special Interest to You-ug lllen. Advanced Styles of TUP COATS, Which are dressy and stylish, S13 to 530. FASHI0N11BLE SUITS, Of Newest Designs, S111 1.0 528. Garments of every description to measure at about ready made prices. A. Raymond 6a Co., 254 and 256' BROADWAY COpposite City Hallj, and Corner Fulton and Nassau Streets, NEXV YORK. EENECSEAQQQ, BOOKBINDERS, CLOTH AND PAMPI-ILET BIND- ING DONE IN THE BEST MANNER AND AT SI-IORTEST NOTICE. No. 27 Ross ST., New York. LETTERING. FINE EXTRA LEATHER WORK A SPECIALTY. ALOYS MUELLER, Florist, CUMMERCIAL AVE., SANFUHD ST., DELEVAN ST., NEVV BRAUNSWVICK, N. J J. N. HARRIS, IDE TTST, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: 359 GEURGE STREET New Brunswick, N. J. 7 ESTABLISI-Isla 1829. J. S. STEEXKfZX1fiT, Hatter AND IVIen's Outfitter, LEADING STYLES, GREAT VARIETX POPULAR PRICES. 29 Church St., NEVV BIRUNSYVICIC, N. J. Ernest Dever, FIRST CLASS Hair Cutting Shaving-,ParIcrs. CLOSED ON SUNDAY. 363 GEORGE STREET, New Brunswick, N. J, JA ES GILLIGAN, Great Atlantlc 81 Paclflc Contractor, TEA co GRADING, Cor. Church 8. Peace Sis, EXCAVATING, 1:0ADMf1KlNG, Em., R NO. 52 secard sf., NEVV BRUNSVVICIQ, N. J. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. zoo STORES IN U. S. Beware of Mushroom Concerns uno' lmitafors, N. B. USE EIGHT 07CL0CK BREAKFAST COFFEE. Vl. I-I. J. TICE A A 'C Dewlcr in , . A iii 'W INK-S. Forelgn and f w9w f'.' w Domestic, , 1,1411 ' L A' A 331351 A wa, Faults, Lg -A L 'X f ., NUTS, ETC., IN AND our or wox, GP' O Bouquets, Flower Baskets, Funeral Designs, etc. good thing when he used POMEROVS INKS. made to order. 1 Do you ? G. L. SIIIVLIQR keeps 'ern in New Brunswick NU' and all respectable Stationers elsewhere. Insist NEW 3gUN3WlL-K, N' J, that they give you the lsnsr. The POMEROY abrerwrices, Ink, Mucilage and Sealing Wax. Cut Flowers Constantly on Hand at Reason- NEW TENNIS BALL 91, lf I ffff H-it T- , Y , M t g Melton lf lZff1jJ7'0fUf Cloth Covered, equal to ll 'll' 'fllllwxtitiwwifffl Fllllfl llj 'll'lffl1f bf ll 'd - d lllllilr My L1 C1 SP4-SO El Om- rr- , H ff , ! M. H. at co. S SPECIAL HUHIEN TAL STH UNG RA 0165 T, 5ll37,oo, Each, BASE BALL, LACROSSE, CRICKET, FOOT BALL, GYMNASIUM AND ATHLETIC UNIEORMS AND SUNDRIES. 26 WEST 23? STREET, - NEW YORK. SEND F012 CATALOGUE. A xvii. This child, wiser than many adults, knew za. 1 l ,2J CORNELIUS HOAGLAND, I Fne Walking end Dress Shoes l , l L . ' ' l - In all the Leading Styles, 'T Goodyear Welt, Hanoi and Machine Seweol. LADIES' AND GENTLEIWIEN,S OXFORD TIES ill Great Variety, All grades, from the medium to the finest. Ciroicis Assoiwx-1IaN'1' ole' SHOES von Are-ri,ET1C AND OUTDOOR SPORTS. Having my goods made to order bythe best manufacturers throughout the country, I can offer GREAT INDUCEMENTS. No. 57 CHURCH STREET, New Brunswick, N. J. PETER P. 81 D. F. R. RUNYON, Anztlwcecite mul 13?:t?lf7Nfi7'L0'LlfS Coal. Family :SL Bakers' Flour. GHAIN, FEED, SALT, HAY, STHAW, FEHTILIZERS, GRASS SEEDS, ETH. cENrnAL wuxmr. No. 231 Burnet St., New Brunswick, N. J. SHIVLERS ook and Stationery Store, ' 380 GEORGE STREET, Supplies College Text Books at Wholesale Prices. Miscellaneous Books at Liberal Discounts. ' 1 FANCY 60003 at bottom Newspapers and Magazines at Club Rates. All sorts of Stationery am prices. A large stock of framed and unframed Pictures. Frames made to order. W. nz. eninnfioixiioe, l-latter and lVlen's Furnisher, CHURCH STREET, Cer. Neilson, New Bnunsniek, N. J. MARWICIK AND MET O ITD N HATS A SPECIALTY. TI-IE BEST 32.00 DERBY HAT IN THE CITY. xviii. Cm milf YARD' ISQQG GQ Bates, THE BEST QUALITY on CAT E R E R COAL AND Gonfeotionerff, FfSffER BRQS. FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT. COMMERCE SQUARE, Weddings, Dinners and Parties FURNISHED. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. -ff? No. 109 CHURCH STREET, JOS. FISHER. CHAS. FISHER. NEW Bizunswuizic, NEW JERSEY. Tredgra' i-iorasifoiaiiirs Rib Pi-IOSPHATE. This preparation is a brain food. It increases the capacity for mental labor, and acts as a general tonic and vitalizer. It rests the tired brain, and imparts thereto new life and energy. DR. D. P. MCCLUIQE, Rantoul, Ill., says : K' Very beneficial to strengthen the intellect. DR. O. C. STOUT, Syracuse, N. Y., says : l gave it to one patient who was unable to transact tlie most ordinary business, because his brain was L tired and confused' upon the least mental exertion. Immediate benelit, and ultimate recovery followed. Descriptive pamphlet sent free on application to RUMFURD CHEMICAL WURKS, PRUVIDENCE, H. I. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AND IIVIITATIONS. liil CAUTION :-Be sure the word HO1iSFORD'S is PRINTED on the label. All others are spurious. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. xix. IACOB WEBER, lVlQ1fChclflLl Tqilor. Student Custom Soliciteo'. II PEIIFEUT FIT IIND LUW PRIGES. I I5 Albany Street. ScientilcloIIechanIcaIBooI:s The undersigned has 21 large stock of works on the Industrial Arts and Sciences, embracing' works on Architecture, Carpentry, Builrling, Astronomy Meteorology, Navigation, Brewing, Distilling Wine Making, Chemistry, Physics, Philosophy Coal, Coal Oil, Gas, Drawing, Painting. Photo- graphy, Electricity, Electric Telegraph, En- gineering, Machinery, Mechanics, Geology, Mineralogy, Metallurgy, Hydraulics, Hydro- statics, Iron, Steel, Life Insurance,lvlathemntics Ship Building, VVorks of Reference, Miscellane- ous. v 1 1 v A Complete Catalogue of 80 pages will be sent, post paid, gratis, on application. IJ. Van Nostrand Gnmpany, 23 Murray and 27 Warren Street, N. Y. Cafe Brunswick, 83 Church Street, New Brunswick, - - New Jersey Restaurant, Ice-Cream Parlor, Fancy Baking. llfecltiiffzgs, Parties, Suppers, Etc., FURNISHED WITH EVERY RI5QU1S1'rE. TELEPHONE CALL, 18. IANEWAY si Co., -MANUFACTURERS OF- OUOOUOOUOOOOOOOOOOOO WALL PAPER, ifffE.'.'.5.'.'.i?.ff?f'ffE'.'Qfifsfii''5'liiiliiifeilleiiielileiiFifiE139 YVqfexf Street, New Brunswick, New Jersey. RETAIL DEPARTMENT I Cor. Washington ci Water Streets. - fe-'71 5? NEYYMA Ja i FV' Q KT QCD me Fliyfpb vgqy X Mir J sew rc .1 P' XX I N.. T . 5-Ji , Q Go nb ' V 'iff T ,, -fy. ERNX 0 X 'X fl Q - 4 ,ETX ' 2 T :ll e N, ii' ? V! Q 5' -K f ,f li A C tw' W 9 xx 'li , tqlvfv' X. .19 -:,. 4 e-fl JOHN STB New omc 'fel' Freol'k G. Robinson M ANU1-'Ac:'i'U1412s 'l' HE VERY Bicsi' KNIT GUUDS FUR ATHLETIC USE. VVORSTED, SILK OR COTTON. ROBINSON STREET, N ew Bmm2,sfLvfLcl4:, N. J. TIEl.'Y IIIIMI. SOlXKIE21TI-IING NEVV IN PHOTOGIQAPHY. JVHNIA TURB GEMS OF ART. Something entirely new in the way of a G-eni of Art at an unusually low figure. The Miniature Photo we copy from Cabinet and Card size Photos only, and make no change in the picture you send whatever. Cabinet Pictures can be sent by mail, and inclose twenty-five cents, or postal note, and two- cent stamp for a return mailing. and We guarantee to return to you one dozen Miniature Photos and the picture you send in one week from date of sending, that will give perfect satisfaction in every re- spect. ' Special care should be taken in doing up pictures for mailing, and be sure to Write your name and address plain. P. S.-Care should be taken in doing up package with heavy wrapper when money is enclosed. Respectfully, . . F. J. WALSH, 353 Perry St.. Trenton, N. J. xxi. H PARKINSONQ' Photo Porlors, 29 WEST 26TH ST., NEVV Yolalc CITY. ..SQ5uc1'1z! Halas flu' Callqgv C'Az.r.vu.v. I I I I l I Urine. 3.151-TH11'II 8g eo., 77 Peace Sfreef, NEW BRUNSXVICK, NEW' JERSEY, DEALERS IN PIANQS, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC, ETH. Belmfng Pianos, Schubert Pianos and Wor- cester 0rgans Sold on Easy Monthbf Payments. Violins. Guitars, Banjos, Flutes. Clarionets, Cornuts, Drums. Accordeons, Harruonicas, Etc. Violin Bows.. Boxes, Violin Strings, and Strinvs for all other .String Instruments, are carefulTy selected by an experienced Musician. A large assortment of Sheet Music. Music Books, etc. Orders for music not in stock promptly filled. THE NEW BUUK STORE, No. 55 Church St., NEVV BRUNSXNTICK, N. J., Caters to the Student Trade. EVERYTHING IN THE LINE. Fine Stationery AND DRAUGHTING MATEIEIALS. I. A. BERGEN. I I I l xxri ATTENTION, RUTGERS! When you wish to purchase anything in the smoker's line, such as MIXTURES, LONG CUTS, GRANULATED UR CHUP CUT Toba c co s, C.-XLLON Guo. KUHN, lvlzuiufacturer of, and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in, the FINEST CIGAHS :Q TOBl10COS Inthe City. Cor. George and Clrurolr Sts., NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. , 5 S And they f Yi' Y lived happily G ever after. The ffiaiffs- 'pg ' ' burgh Lamp W 1 is the cause of a great deal oi happiness. The comfort oi having one easy to care for, one that never bothers, or Smells bad. Will send you a primer. Pmsbmgh,Pa. PITTSBURGH BRASS Co. PBQH YSBOS., THE lNoERSoLL COLLEGE INVESTMENT UUMPANY, Denveir Heal Esfqfe PHUTUGR APHERS. A TRUST Deed Loans. JOHN DEWITT, jR., BROADWAY Sz 22D STREET, 119 CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK. New Brunswick, N. I. DAYISON 81 WILSON, DR ucs, cr-rEMrcALs -AND- MEDICINES. Serin :mtl 2.jIi11.v1'z1l9iilntr1':l. PrercsQnrr'r'rONs CARraFUr.r,r Cc,mvoUNm5D. OPERA HOUSE DRUG STORE. 2 SPORTING GOODS O. A SPECIALTY. CoNsrS'r1NG rw- 0 S GVMNASIUM, 'S BASE BALL, l-- BICYCLE: e MERCHANT roof BALL, .f rfmvfs ,fl S O rnnons LACROSSE AND ,fi u urnsnvs. --of . ULUTHIERS, 1 PATEHSON BLOOK, f New BRUNSWICK, N. I, Xxiv. nsrnglnrrre YOUNG MEN ls an Important Problem in Every Home SELF-SUPPORT is essential in manhood, SELF-RELIANCE a strong defense. ner: gone Prosperous Business Men ol To-Day WERE TRAINED For Active, Useful Business Lite lllEaslman College, For Twenty-Five Years It has Cin lg most popu ir nn Largest Private School in America, It is to-day the only institution rlcvorerl to the specialty of teaching Young and Illiddle-Aged Men how to get 11 living, lllllKUlDOI1Cj'.R11d become enterprising, industrious. useful citizens. ' In the world where It I5 the course of studyis PRACTIILLL, instead of Theoretical: Where the students not as Buyers, Sellers. Truclcrs. Bankers. llorlkkvopers :intl Ac-crrriritaiirs in A CT UAL BUSINESS OPERATIONSQ where the Bank Bills, Ftumtiorml Currency and Merelrandise are ACTUALLY' USED, and have a REAL VALUE, and every transfection is Just as legmnmte and lmnn title as in any Mercantile, Banking or Busi- ness House. Board, Tuition Fee and Sta- tionery for the prescribed -.iusiness course of three mouths. S100 to 3115. D3?aApp1iczrnt.s may enter any Week-day in the year. The Illustrated Catalogue fj?Q,22Qi,.fQf,1,1 in regnrrl to course of study. Time required, expenses, r-tu., will hu lnnilerl on receipt of three loner stumps. Prospectus giving terms and li. synopsis of the course of study, mulled free. Address EASTMAN COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. ef 4873. f Sr LINENV3, -4- AN D -- GUFF153 ALWAYS env: ' Q,-A SATISFACTION 3555i -: 'rn-lsszsr MADE :- GEO. J, LITTERST 81 CO. HEADQUARTTRS ICR HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, COLLARS CUFFS, UMBRELLAS, J EWELRY -ANU- Latest Styles of Neckwear. 52 CHURCH STREET. ! WILLIAM H. Geeeee, JR. Pine -:- SDCQS A SPECIALTY. Ladies' zLndGeut1emen'S Best Quality Hand and Machine-Sewed v WAUKENPHAS T, oxfofm TIES, PA TEN T LEA THER, CANVAS, TENNIS, And Shoes of all Descriptions. Ladies' and G0llt1G1ll6ll'S Overgaiters for Summer Wear No. 25 CHURCH ST. XV IIlSll1IlU1Il60llS Photography. D. CLARKLS Ground-Floor Studio, 355 GEORGE ST. X D DI. PALDIIIX 9 I 1' 1. BEST EOUIPPEO STUDIO IN THE STA TE SEND YOUR Carpets to he Cleaned UGHES' AUNDRY NO. 127 CHURCH ST. RAIN OR SHINE. FAMILY WASHING LOW. ROUGH DRY, sn PER HUNDRED Mailler 80 Gabriel, DEALERS IN Ghoice Family Gmceries, PROVISIONS, sw., Ffozwf, Feed mm' Gmifz g5ozzHry and Qmne in geason, NO. 147 OHURO1-1 ST., COR. OF SPRING, NEW BRUNSWICK, N J 7 THE POPULAR .-.R.a 368 GEORGE ST. WM. WEISHEIMEB, PROPRIETOR. ALL WORK FIRST-CLASS. SHAVE, 7Oc. HAIR OUT, 750. V SHAMPOO, 750. With Best Bay Hum ana' Huh' Tonic, 50. EIICTEA. ' RAZORS HONED, ZOO. FRED. L. WACENER, Merchant Tailor, 87 Church St. FULL LINE OF SUITINGS, From 3518 and up. 'I'PLCJ1LTSfEIE2.S, From 35 and up. Qiality and Fit Unexcelled. DOCLEY Sc SON, LIVERY TABLES Coaches, Coupes -lANDl Light Carriages TCD I-IIIFLIEI. 84 Albany and 247 Neilson Sts. TELEPHONE CALL, 21. WM. J. SENG, Booi end Shoe DEALER. I1HJV'D-SE WED WTORK REPLHIZ-RING A SPECIALTY. 1 48-5o Easton Ave., Niaw Bnuxswicic, - - Nizw jizicsnv. F. S KE LTO N, 1325 BROADWAY, Bet. 34th X 35th Sts., West Side, New York, M,xNU1fAcTURER or sifffiffiffiiffilfffsilfeifQf9QQQf?QQQfEQQ3iQQEQQ5QQ5fiifQiiQQf?QQ3?QQ3iQ13i AWNINGS, TENTS Xt FLAGS, OOUOOOOOOOOUOOOOQQP-9 Improved Style of Ventilating Awnings. Imported and Domestic Canvas, Bunting and - Linen Floor Crash for Safe. Canopies, Dancing Crash, Camp Chairs, Dining Chairs, Round Tables and Extension Tables 'ro LET. INVIYQ4 TIONS DELIVERED. M671 to Ca!! C'a7'r1'fzg'e.v in Lizicfjf. TRADE SUPPLIED. Telephone Call, Sgo 39th. xxvii. i , 'Good Tennis Players Use the I I ECLIPSE Racket, 'Send for Tennis Catalogue. Special rates to Clubs. Edward Hingher, Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, BEDDING, Etc. RrjJczz'1'z'11g of Effwjy D65El'Q'7f!'01Z DUIZL' llfeafb ami cz! Skorfcsf 1Vaz'z'fe. FEA THERS A SPECIALTY. Snr. Neilson and Sehureman Streets, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. NEW STORE. NEW GUUIJS. GO to the IMPERIAL CIGAR STORE rfor the FINEST LINE of IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, CIGARETTES AND PIPES, TOBACCO and EVERYTHING in the SMOKER,S LINE. mperiai Gigar Stare, 388 GEORGE ST. NEAR OPERA HOUSE. UIxfrI3IaEIIItI1IS, ALL OF OUR OWN MAKE. T1fuft1aS, Vqlises, Safrchczls -AND- Gqfres. J. W. Cook SL Son, I 9 CHURCH ST., New Brunswick, N. J. PETER GOTTSCHALK DEALER IN Table and Pocket Cutlery, Razors, Scissors, etc. Electric Ball and Door Bells, Burglar Alarms, All kinds of Edged Tools and Lawn Mowers Ground, Looks liepaired and Keys Fitted, Saw Filing. Nos. 42 8 44 Dennis Street, New Brunswick, N. J. Go to .WETCALES FOR PURE CAJVD K I C E- CREAZM SODA IVA TER, R00 Y' EEER, XWYLK SHARE. 143 CHURCH STREET. fa. Q. gpflninlnc, ling BROS. MTANUFACTURERS OF S1511 170019. e io por ing oo s. Athi t' SIS t' G d , 1 01. rag 2 . v ui IT? lifes' Iellglf The New Double-Hearn Bull. Bats, CiL'flL'hBl'S' GIUYET glfhekbeit fnpthe 5 ' ' ' , z. .', or I 1'0- t?Zto1E,lBEt Rags, Tizmsus, Selig' l 7 EASTON AVE L -rHrEe?1Itug:i11lg: J- J ' Rackets, The Tourna- l THXTXTTS fffiigtiriggilofhygwligiigf' l 1 J J - Raullet Covers, Rresscs: Court Mztrkers, Nets, , Poles. Forks, etc., etc. ' 7 FORa11 Sports, Gynna- l U I- 513,539-HdT9ut1rs I O YS TERS NFQ19 MS gfff'c0arl,1?oi1 grlfallihfii l I ' material. Stylisli pat- W AND tzegns. Our own nnpor- , a, Ion. Send tor oar Catalogues andget our PFIES. E CHICAGO, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, l 108 Madison st. 241-243 B1'oa.dWay.1032 Chestnut st. I oTTo GEITNEB, ESTABLISHED 1868, PIANO TUNER. PIANOS AND UHGANS EOR SALE OR TO LET. No. 41 ALBANY STREET, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. WEIGEL 8 KALTEISSEN, Sl1oring and Hair Cutting Parlor, 266 BURNETT ST. l 5 ARTISTS CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. HOT AND CDLD WATER BA THS ATALL HOURS 5 Bath Tickets for 31.00. NEW .BRANCH PARLOR. 49 DENNIS STREET. 3 ARTISTS CDNSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. xxix. MQDEDES HEATED COACHES wi f' '- .. h Tl tw- -' -- 1 I are Q' fgkgwn 3? 3 ' L .-on .,- 75's 1...--X01 ,r fl' r f . . ,7 ,' ' , f .' , 1 J,g 'N a - f'ff1T5Ell'l:.iixf -'- a- 'N fx . ' - -zrflr-A 1 ff I 'fait ' e 1.21 l4.f, ..-12-4 'Q f ,.3 '.ht!r1 3022 we f 1 '5 97W e I iiee f 'I- ' 'Y' 2 I -' A21 ' ' ff 2?Iii2a.- ' ' f 3 ' t if'--117 O 41- !' - 3 I .4-15, ' ' - it 34 457,21 ' ZYZL ' ,JZ ,gfz ' ' -- ' : , ' 'a - r Aff, ': w i th erase'-ff., . . f v. -- - ,, ,:w.w,7 'RIC -' I ' , 5' 51. rs O -- -Q - ,W -.., , I., Q,-.L .Q ,. , 'i,tiS3: ' ---N -'L - e g : e, 4. 314 ' X-9194:-1 gvwjtgs. 'ASR xx ' ' 3 'ii ,L . X. EL Q I Ax LI gf ' dw i 6' ri 'WE aa of 3 r i SX-M. f 5 x I Noi LXQQXQQSQQXL xx ,KJ i a Ike Qiii 179 ,f El f x N' I I 9' I .4 1 4 fix- Wg' S-X. gist ' ,Q ,M---f ffm.. .L . FI? 'dns a I D ,WN , :I , ' ,, A , 2- .x ' , iQx'C',,'fs-1 I it fi 73:11 ' 7' 'W mai - ' .MAE Ek 'IA . -.17 -'i 1 4 I . N 4 'E ,L Y f .1 1 1 I .I ,I . in - - -- -' - ' - FP-A I .. :fl S' '...,.r:- f m ff -f em ' as JS A - We eww I. K ,ff Irma-.W fax '-' X? 1 5 . My M- , . -1- 1' , 2 ,.Q ', I lf ,,, I .,- . 1 , ' KU ' 'QQ - - flsglir f n? I 112552 , ff-M A -2. ' - ,feffa -e , , ' ifffwf' ' g y -- I , K , '-N .affz:4-'4.:S':i ... gp -- .-- - -.J . - - -,, . f- Y -A .ks --I ' eq -SA - .ss g, ties., ,Q -LAXQ. .- fsfifx -'- ....Q...4 .g,-g'am.-,,-wx . .51':::wx.j-+5,,L.X,.'.g, M an y - R xv X. .s New - -X e- .-. 'z QQNXNX S -IQS1 fff Qw--feel-is-1-Q-.Yoia: --xglsfitlfgsv-rfsQif- . EQ s:?XXi fsi:Q1+:.g.T. . -147 'jj1g ,L .-1 .. zxxx . V. ,-Q14 ,NX N NA -- x t:,q. i:. - -. .1022 - .-Z COPYRIGHTED . THE Hua. ' a L O. O. STILLIVIAN, Diamonds, Fine American Watches, Jewe-lry,0loclrs ana' Sferflhg SIYVEP, SOCIEYTX' PINS OF ALL Kmns mmm 'ro ormigiq, 45 CHURCH STREET, New Brunswick, - - Near re,-Scyl Consolidated Fireworks Company OF AIXGERICA, MANUFACTURERS ANI: IMPORTERS. INCORPOR.fYl'liD 1874. 9 X II Park Place, New York. For Sale by Chas. Hammell, Q7 Church Street, New Brunswick, N. J. Rutgers College Preparatory School 1766-NEIV o3caUNSW10K,N. jf.--1891. Boardlhg and Day School for Boys uno' Young Men. PREPAIEES FOR COLLEGE, SCIEZVTIFIC SCHOOLS OR BUSIJVESS. FALL 'TEIIQIVI OPENS SEP'fEIX4BER 16TI-I. E. H. COOK, A.M., PILD., Ifemz'-Zl1rz.rfe1'. VV. R. NEVVTON, A.B., Laiin, jifa.rz'e:'. BYRON CUMMINGS, A.I3., Greek Iilfzxicr. WILLIAM H. VAN ALLEN, A.B., E1lrg ZiJf2 Ilfzz.r!c'1'. MRS. CLARA P. NEWTON, French mm' IiIfzz'ke11zafz'c:. l MISS ESTER A. ANDRE'WS, P1'1'lzczlp1z!Prz'11za1'y amz' f1Zf.'.'7'7lZBtZ7Z.!ZfE .DL?lll'l'llIUlIf MISS SUSAN C. MORRIS, MISS ELOISE A. TROTT. Miss EMILY TERRY HARDING, I 1zx!rm'!o7'.r in ..P7'Z.l7IIl7j! zzzzdfntevwledia fe Deyff. iFor Catalogue or Information address the Head-Master. XXX. iqunso, liutfitter to Rutgers Athletic Association, DEALER IN BOOKS, BlBLlCl-lL MUSEUMS, a AND L. Volkert, Watorman's Ideal Fountain Pen. lXfIHl'QQlTgXNT Tlllifgi, C. B. Jlffcffitfzrz, 104 Church st., f 'f'f'1 4' N E W B R. U N s W I o K, N. J, Srlnionnn Ano PRINTER, 278 Fulton Street, ZVEIV YOI?k'. A Wrinkle Every Scarlet Letter Young Man llught To Be Posted Un. There's a party trying this season to sell their Clothing to you, and they say it's first-class Clothing. The reason they publish it as hrst-class Clothing is that they know you wouldn't buy anything less. They may want to show samples of it to you any day. If they do, the best thing you can do is to take two or three of your comrades with you. They Say-of course, they'd say so-that it's the nobbiest young men's Clothing that has ever been producedg that it has all the wrinkles and new kinks of styleg that it's made out of cloth in styles specially for young men, that it's as good fitting, very likely they'll say-it's likelier to be better fitting than most merchant tail- ors would make to your measure. But, if you're going to see this clothing that they say is so good and tits so good, take your two or three comrades-or twenty, if you choose-with you, and let them help you to see if it its so good and is so good. If it is, ask about their prices. Maybe you'llf1nd their prices arelower than anybody's else. If it is all they say it is, why, of course, better buy it. Why should you pay more than you need to get hrst-class Clothing, if they are willing to sell for less. Now, we're the people that are trying to sell you that Clothing.. You'll tind it as good as We say it is, and we're going to sell it to every H Scarlet Let- ter young man that we possibly can, so look out for us. It's our interest and WVANAMAKER JZ' BR 0 WN, SIXTH and MARKET, Plliladelpllia. Our offer to pay your Railroad Fare holds good the year round, provided you buy 9925 worth. yours, too. xicxi WM. J. MATHESIJN 8 UU. Limited. llnlllne Colors and llye Slulis DYE WO0D, lNDlG0 AND SUMAC EXTIMCTS. 178 FRONT STREET, NEXV YORIK. Brunch Houses-Boston, Philadelphia., Providence VVorks at-South Brooklyn, N. Y.: Ruvenswood, L. I. City, N. Y. . If you knew and everybody il lg knew the superiority of the ll, ll Old Reliable WATERMAN Ideal Fountain Pen over all other writing instruments as well as the thousands who use them know it,we would have more orders than we could fill. It Works zLdmira.bly. I have given up every other in its favor. and have of late done all my writing with it. OLIVER NVENDELL HOIIBIES, M.D. You try one. It will cost you nothing. If it does not prove desirable to keep, it can be returned and the money will be refunded. Send for an illustrated price- list, with testimonials. For sale by G. De W. KELSU, New Brunswick, N. J. AGENTS WANTED. MENTION SCARLET LETTER. L. E. VVATEIQINXIAN CO., 155 Broad way, New York. l i i I ffl i l - ll' ' l . 1 i I I IL . l l I' i l ' l is I TT' if lil ,lt xxxii OFFICE OF SLAZENGER at sous, 19 EAST 15TH STREET, NEW YORK. BOSTON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. EXETER. STREET. BOSTON, April 3d, 1891. Messrs. Slazenger cf Sfms. New Yo-r7f : DEAR Srns:-I am glad to hear from you that you have sent out for some more of your Small- headed Rackets. You must send me on some as soon as they arrive. I have used them now for two years and have never liked a. racket as well. The stringing I think wonderful. Two rackets have lasted me for two years, and not a single new string has been put In, nor have either of my rackets warped. I hope and trust. that they will have et good Sale in this country, such as they deserve, and If YOU feel that my 1'CCOIl1I1IODCi2'Lt,i0I1 will be of any service. I hope you will not hesitate to use this letter. Very truly yours, RICHARD D. SEARS. MAKERS 0F ALL REOUISITES FOR TENNIS, FOOTBALL. TENNIS BATS RESTRUNG. JUHN E. BROKEN, DEA LER IN FUR Seeafs and Tobaqqo IJUNFEUTIIJNEHY, STATIONERY, Sunday, News and Weelqly Story' Papers. 1 ,?T SE GARS AT WVHOLESALE. CARRIE EXZSUXY, 1913- WILLIAM MHGGM, Lessons in Oil Paintincg, jggflltistt, 14-7 BQY-M01 Si., con. GEORGE SGCHURCH sins., NEVV BRUNSVVICK, Spader Building, N- J- NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. ABRLVL. CEREGHLNO, CYRUS C- SMITH, Foreign nntiilleniestie Finite, PROFESSOR OL magma' Suydam St. ci Lee Ave., NUTS OF ALL KINDS, Is now ready to give instructions on the Confectionery AND PIA,NO 1 OR 1 QRGAN, C I C A R S - P1125 on CABINET, ALSO IN WVOCAL MUSIC, At his residence or at pupil's house. C012 Gr801'gC and Albilllj' St1'C6fS- Letters addressed to Lock Box 131, P. O. The Total Abstinence Lite Association i-FUHNISHES ALL DESIHABLE FUHMS UF LIFE INSUHANBE.--1 PLAN No. 1-A policy for whole life paid up before old age, at cost. PLAN No. 2-A policy for insurance for productive life, at cost. PLAN No. 3-A policy for temporary insurance, at cost. Each costing at least 40 per cent. less than in other companies, and guaranteed not to cost exceed- ing the amount required to pay losses in companies admitting drinking men, according to their own statements. FIVE THOUSAND MEMBERS ALREADY! as ee are ELEVEN MILLIONS OF INSURANCE ! Fill out coupon attached, designating Whether you want insurance on Plan No. I, No. 2 or No. 3, and mail same to A. BONNELL, Secrefary, and detailed proposition will be sent you. Coupgn No, ,'--7--.--, A. BONNELL, Sec'y Total Abstinence Life Assn of America. No. 902 Royal Exchange Bld., Chicago, Ill. DEAR SIR .--Please send med,eserz1pt13ve stcntement on ce ,.......,..,.... Thozescmzi Dollar Ue1't1lfZc0m5e at my age. I was born on the ,..,,...... day of ....,.......,....,.....,....c.,.................... 18 ........ This is in no sense an cepplilembion. Very respectfully, JVa,me, .........,. ..,..............,.......... P. 0. Acldress, ,,,.... XXXHI '92 Scarlet Setter G. DeW. KELSO, Business Manager, AND AT Rutgers Pharmacy, 116 SOMERSET STREET. I 4 Gbe Glffamg Glass Giompanp MEMURIAL WINDOWS G GGLGGEG GLASS V' 5l1 f't'- Nui ' QQ at xp FUH CHURCHES AND DWELLINGS, A . Q 1 -A is ,L STAINED GLASS, MOSAIC GLASS, WRUUGHT , iwlwffd- GLASS. - ' P 'S ' 3331335 afourrb zwe. ew ue c rk C1 A -ex f f s 5 iii -'WM' xy 69 mr Q A U1 Tnew pork. ' 2