Rutgers University - Scarlet Letter Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1897 volume:

UTGERS Comets . .. ..-XNll.... RUTGERS SOIE TIFIO SCHOOL. EXAMINATIONIS FOR ADMISSION: I Friday and Saturday. June I2th and I3Ih, I896. Tuesday, September I5th, I896. I v ' , I. 44... , ' THE CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT' ll l 4 Q l v I A K Q 'L IS ISIIHAID ANU 'l'IIURul'HII. AND ISY A HICVISION AND ENLARGEMlCN'l' I uf ilu- I-urrivuluxu Mflorils unusual fzu-ilitics for lilcelive Courses throughout the Junior and Senior - -r i i J r 1 vi-snr.. iu Lutin. Greek, liuglish, Ifreueh, Geruuui, Iliglicr Mullieumtics, Astronomy, ' A Ilisrory. l'oli1im-ul Science, Plnilosopliy, Physics, Cl1emislry:uul Biology. . TIIE SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT I ls rue: New .lrtnsrzv STATE C0l,I.r:c:E Fon THE BEN!-:Fl'r or AGllICUL'I'URE 5 ' .xxu Tm-: Mrzclmxlc' ARTS. ,Im ' 'l'Iu-w mm- tive full courses, ehch leading to the first degree in science. i f 5. . 1. .-I Course in .-Igriczzllzzre. W I- I-'. --I Cfllll'-WC in C'z'z'il Engineering and 1lICC1l,Cl7I'l'L'S. Q i. A Course in CIlI'llll'S!l'1j. I 4. .-I Course in Eleclricify. , 7. .-I C'nurm- in Biology. , 73 ,9 The Plan of COLLEGE EXTENSION O 4 I . . A , , i lm-4 In-eu eulurgefl. Addmonul courses of lectures in various branches of science and literature I nn- oih-ml uufl will he given throughout New Jersey, at such centres as may arranee with the ' H . . b '- been-mry nf the I-.xteusxou Ilepurtxuent, Prof. LOUIS ISEVIER, JR., PH. D. L' I-'or kmuloguef- or for any information address A L'ST1.V SCQTT, P,.f,S5,l,,nf - Iisvlxmz S. I'l'sON, Registrar. ' ei. FREEBORN G SMITH MANUFACTIJRER. , 'I ' V Prices Moderate. Terms Reasonable. I HeS.Been Before the Public for ' . Quality Reliable. . Over Forty Years. . I . ' ., ., ., ., .g .. ., ., . ,, I P1ANO.s' EA'OHA.x'ciEp5 1-EEWZTJZD ,iivp 19 Em 1-RED' I I K, 5 4 .f,iQ.:e2a 5 . '- . ADMgNg7gtM1fg'QM.Q.5Sf51 5 f FH 1 1 Af A I . -VlANQ1,eEE!f WHITE reeborq ufelg Q , Distributing Houses: NEW YORK, 95 Fifth Ave. . BROOKLYN, N. Y., 774 Fulton St. J ERSEY CITY, N. J., 43 Montgomery St. N EWARK, N. J., 817 Broad St. PHILADELPHIA, PA., 1418 Chestnut KANSAS CITY, MO., 1000 Walnut St. NIILWVAUKEE, WIS., 427 Milwaukee St. SARATOGA. N. Y., 454 Broadway. WASHINGTON, D. C., 1225 Pennsylvania Ave. CHICAGO, ILL., 257 Wabash Ave. 66 A Q Q THE NEW AMERICAN Plays 2000 Tunes R I9 ,. . . MUSIC BOX. Costs from S10 to 8100. ' Already the greatest success of the day, and for the Holiday Season will be the best Selling instrument ever introduced. We are the general representatives and Supply the trade. Send for Catalogue. Address all Communications to Principal Offices, No. 7 7 4 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. M K5 c N. 4 1 A..,.:.. V.. ...Jan '.:T:,::A::. :-:d,.?-:-E.E:-3.E :av . . A, v., . . I 5 . I A r . ,A . . ' A in . Y .. ., ,. ,. ...'.'.. .'... -,,- , ---h -- . Q . . I - , . .. , . . , ia ' , Q. i I Y V W 1 I I 1 1 A i W l 1 A Y 5 I 1 I ' 1 f 1 H 4 1 ji g. 3, 2 lr-'Ove 'lf-wp -nw., J. HEIDINGSFELD. Printer, New Brunswick. N. J .. L' ' ' ' Y 'v'- '-vw 1' 'rr'-F , vars- nrrwwv'-ff-. .. ..-J..-4-.-.4--ann.-.-.....-..-... . . A VQLUME XXVI at is THE Q2 , 5 C RUET It is I ETLIER. ANNUAL PUBLICATION . . OF THE Greek Letter Fraternities, COMPILED BY THEIR Representatives in the Class of '97 RUTGERS COLLEGE... . May, 1896. SUI. .ll'S'l'I'l'I.6l'I ET UCCIDENTEM ILLUSTRA 1T66-1896. 9 P 5 9 I finnv 3 P I, ? I I 1 I 9 ix 'ncdls..'3 EDITORIAL. N this. ilu- um- lnuuflrwl :null lliirliclli :muiversary year of our Alma Mater, the honor of l T 1-.liliug 'l'lu- full--gr .-Xuuunl falls lo the class of hinety-seven. Realizing this honor and i ,l,,. ii.-.-.-,ml-y lznluir :ui--iuliug it, wt-, ilu- 1-ililors, have cmleavored to place before you, men nl llulg.-ra, :i pulilil-nliuu, which we trust will not-in your estiuizlitiou-fall below the standard ii-li hue ll.-4-u l'ilIll'Jl1'l1'l'iSlll' ul' like proil1u't-ions in former years. Wi- lum- -I---lil-:lu--l lhie mluuu- to our Hlcc Club, which has, without doubt, done much for llu- raising ul' lhnlgl-1-S uauuc to il height cnviq-cl by not El few. I 'l'li:iukiu: llum- who lmn- lwou ol' :assistance to us in the labors undertaken, we trust that lin- .--liuuu ui' ilu- sm-.u:u.r:'1' i.l'Z'l l'l'1R-Iill' tweury-sixtIn-may meet with success and approval ou 1Xl'l'Y -ul--e f I 5? REV. WILLIAM R. DURYEE, D. D. ILLIAM RANKIN DURYEE, whose portrait we present to our readers, was born in Newark, New Jersey, in 1838. He was the oldest of a family of nine children. all ot' whom are now living. His father Peter S. Duryee, by virtue ot' his descent from Huguenot and Holland ancestors, was warmly interested in the Reformed Dutch t'hurch, and, in his lat-er days, was an eldef in the North Reformed Church ot' Newark, in conjunction with his neighbors and friends, Frederick T. Ifrelingliuysen and Joseph T. liradlcy. In 1s5f2 Mr. Duryee was elected a Trustee of Rutgers, and held this ofiice until his death in 1877. During these years all five of his sons were educated in our college, the youngest being graduated in 1876. Professor Duryee was prepared in private schools and, in 1853, was admitted to llutgers as a Sophomore. After his graduation in 1856 he determined to study law, and entered the otliee of Frederick T. I+'relingl1uysen. A year later, however, his plans of lite were changed. Ile became a member of the North Reformed Church under the pastorate ol' the lleverend Iboetor Abraham Polhemus, and thus was led to enter the Theological Seminary at New llrunswiek. In 1.858 he went abroad, and for nearly a year and a hall' travelled in Iflurope, Iigypt. and Syria. He was graduated from the Seminary in 18131, and l'or a year refused any settlement. although constantly sought for. In the spring ol' l8ti2 he was ordained as t'haplain, and in that capacity entered the First Kentucky Int'ant'ry. Ilis experiences were educational. interesting. but brief, as he was seized by severe camp-fever and resigned. recovering his health only after three months most careful attendance at home. In 1363 he took charge ot' at mission at Itlast XYilliamsburgli, Long Island. and in IHISI was called as the Iirst pastor ol' a Reformed Church started in the city ol' llergen, New Jersey. 'l'he section was soon annexed to .Iersey City and was known as I.at'ayette. llere for twenty-seven years he worked with success, receiving the heartiest love ol' his growing congregation. During this time he was called to many other lields ol' labor, but preferred In dwell among his own peo- ple. Une call was to the I'rot'essorship ot' Ilistory and l'olitieal Iieonoiny in Rutgers t'ollege. In 1876 he received from Rutgers the degree ot' lloetor ot' Iliyinity. and. upon his l'ather's death, in 1877, was elected to till the latter's place on the lloard ol' Trustees. In ISHN his only 5011, George V. XV, Duryee, was graduated from his l'ather's Alina Nlater. During his pastorate, Ilr. lluryee wrote much for the religious newspapers. .X song ul' his on -v I . ,.. .Z..4... 1.64. ' 13187814733 ,,,,,.,..-.4--'Y'-' t h,,.,. ,,. age, ,. . -- ,ff i 'i itil -intl w-is pnhlishetl in l3ryaiilu's H Liln'ary of ll-- trili :incl llUllli'u to-tk :t prim- lillllllvlj' t Il ' ' ' . 1 1- ' y . l'-n-lrx' :in-l Souix. .X tr:u-t. written hi' hini for SUllll0l'S, l'l'l'l'lVl'll f1l 'lZ0 M11 lllfi Alllmllcml 'l'nii-t.S-it-it-ty. Yun-ioiis :ultlri-ssi-s ul' his lntvt- :ippvm-ed in print: one oi' the best ot' these was on lhipnliir t'-ilh-uv Nlisinlit-sn :intl was originally tleliverctl hefore the .l'hiloclean hoetetyt. . In lv? hi- pnhli-In--l :i small collection of vt-rst-s 1-ntitletl llt'liQi0l1S l15'l'll'S- lull' INS wlqlllllgs ,,,.,.,. ,.g,i,.m- ..,, .iilijt-cts uf thi- tiny :mil wt-rv written for the t'ln'ist.ian Intelligencer and other rt-ligiints ii--usp:tpi-rs. ln thi- -pi-ing nt' lstvl In-. Init-yt-e was t-ict-tt-tl hy his fellow 'l'rnst.ees to his present position ' . .. uf Xhn-il l'liilosiipl1v :intl tht- English llihle. An address on the Bible as an cu ning the call, and was issued as one of nl' l rufv .- I' . A . . lfnglisli lilslxsit' mis th-live-real hy hint. shortly :titer at ' - E1 K t hat' ht-en distributed widely. thi- pttlvlivatliuns nf llu- Vollt-gc. l s . V .Xiu-r his t-lm-limi its it l'rot't-ssor, Ihr. linryce moved to New lil'llllSWlCli and has since ex- .-rti-il hilnse-lf, lmth in thi- pulpit and on tht- lDlillliUl'lll, ina way that has brought his name before thi- pnhliv. Inn-ing tht- lim-e 'l'r:u-ic caunpaigti, especially, he spoke to some of the largest guilt--i-ings in tht- State: :it Newark, 'l'rt-nton, ltllizaheth, and other centres. In general, how- --wr. hi- is i-xtri-int-ly quiet :intl 1-oiiservzttive, hoth in political and religions opinions. .ls it l't--'fi--sm-. :ts in :ill other czipztcities, Ur. Dnryee connnands the love and respect of all. llis im-thot! ul' instrni-tion is :ulmimhlt-, giving an additional attraction to his subject, and a per- :--nml inn-ri-st in thi- stiulents is ont- ol' his t'll2ll'2ll'lQl'lStlCS. Ilis hoine has always been marked for its lmspitiility. :is stir-4-t-ssive classes can attest. Ile is one of the oldest living members of the but Psi l-'n-:att-i-unity. :intl 4-nti-real Phi lleta Kappa after his election as Professor. He is also a lll1'llllN'l'Ul- thi- llollttntl :ind St. Nicholas societies. , 8 ., ., -Wm .,, 1 . ,. .-.. -AFA?-,f-1 f '1q1 an. 4 ,.4, ,, 4 .. 4 7 f:'fQ'.': ' 'J '.' , A' A ? 3 : 1 4 4 Mfr' ff!! 1 1 In 0 I 5 3 A- 1 Q . mg algggz, ,jf I ' 95.1, 5 5 3 3 ':' :i f2': 'SMS ' 7 7 9: 1562 gilfsifgi x 2 . 3 'wi' jaiiggifsll 5 4 1 9 3 , J ' ' I I. l ' 1 1 5 Q 2 A i ll -I' E Z 3 ' 3 5 A- Au 'A g 5' A 1 1.9 Z Q'.MN'. I : ' u , , rl Q . ? nw K L N 1 2 ' ' , '1 U, 1iI5'i ' 'TI 3 3 if LM' fm'-f mlnmmx' - 5 A I 3 7 'Z ' ' ' 2 1 1 Y X' l 4 2 4 7 9 ' ' V , 1 Q n 3 3 .3 TN J 1 ' . 2 -' 7 I' 1 1 'K ' A 3 n gf fifhfmrl' 2 x 3 , - . X MLW - -t ' ' JI 1' ' f W - '- kvl ,A ! X 1' ff, - I 5 . X I X95 g 9 ' , 5 mm M y O 1 1 1 5 ' ,X . ' JL- -4452. .fix 5 S-E 1 l A i 2 CHARLES WILLARD VOORHEES, Z llf ' EDITOR-IN-CIAIIEF. RALPH BREWSTER PARROTT, A 45 BUSINESS MAN,mEn. DREW WYCKOFF HAGEMAN, A T EDGAR DEMOTT STRYKER, A If la' ALBERT ROSE RIGGS. X QI' CHARLES MEEKS MASON, B Ill H MORRISON CROSBY COLYER, X ll' Sl - M-f 1,45 . ., .n i, ix 0 5382- 'gli' SENIOR EDITORS OF THE SCARLET LETTER IWTI 1470 Q 1873 1574 IS 4-D H76 1577 Q . 1345 18711 wm,, 1551 1882 ISS3 1581 1355 ISSG 1557 ISHS ISSU 151111 1591 1592 ISU3 15114 1493 vn', ISHS - . 1871-1896. GEORGE S. DURYEE, Z Y' CHARLES H. STEELE, X Q FRED. E. ALLEN, A T JOHN W. SEARING, A Q HOWARD GILLESPIE, A K E WILLIAM L. SKINKLE, Z 11' HERMAN W. VANDERPOEL, X Q ROBERT PRENTISS, A T E. CARMEN SOUDDER, A Q PIERRE ST. JOHN GILLESPIE, A K IL JOHN F. MCWILLIAM, B O II JOHN POWELL PHILLIP, X 'If FRED. W. OUTLER, Z P WILLIAM H. LUSTER, JR., X 45 LEWIS R OHAMBERLAIN, A T STEPHEN D DEMAREST, A Q LOUIS B. HASBROUOK, A X E HARRY R. ANDERSON, X Ff JAMES FOUNTAIN, X Irf OHARLES W. HULST, X Q JAMES W. THOMPSON, A :f FRANK MALVEN, .4 Q EDGAR I. MCOULLY, A X E HERMAN O. WEBER, B O 11 GARRET VAN OLEVE, X uf O. WILLARD VOORHEES, z Elf 10 EEATERNU 44?-lk' .- C. -. LX 477 , i 4, f Vs ff' 'C ,f 1f9 f' '?. 7 Y4 I-gl I JL fa vw- .x 1 0 7? 4 'zflg I f ,- ' RV? 6 - -4 ' I -f- ff.. , 4.ff,,,Fg:f, ' , -f --, X1 -,-dx, I N,i f-A-i-jjkfexa N N,-N1.:,,,X:L.-L.. ,rffj--.--g:i'iTiiU. .Y X 5 ' M, X wx Q 'NN -fix' C.. Q' -.112 , V-- ENQ xx- 13.3. -V-E20 fig-,.f' gjixhgi , .- 0. '-YF --3 ' ' --- f'E'7' A ' . 1 ,tab 3vp'F2Aj,.l,L.S8.- Jf , 'Y F JEN1-. ,f,f hm, --6711 - -H . 'L X., ll , Q ALPHA. BETA. GAMMA. DELTA. EPSILON, ZETA. ETA. . LAM BDA, NU. . XI. UMICRUX, Pl. . FRATERNITAS DELTA PHI- Ix COI,I,Icc:1O CONOORDLE DEDIOATO INSTITIJTA FUIT XIV KAL. DEC. ANNO MDCCCXXVII. EPSILON. COLLEGIO RUTGERSENSI III NON. FEB. ANNO MDCCCXLV. Chapter Roll. . . . . UNION COLLEGE . BROWN UNIVERSITY . NEW YORK UNIVERSITY . COLUMBIA COLLEGE . RUTGERS COLLEGE . . HARVARD UNIVERSITY . UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA . RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE . ' . LEHIGII UNIVERSITY JOHN HOPKINS UNIVERSITY ' . YALE UNIVERSITY NCORNELL UNIVERSITY I2 H u I , X 1 F k 5 1 1 4 P i T 4 u i i o v 1 1 IT-1.1 . x 45 y 1453 JLZTJXQ 'UI II:-nk-nA -1 DELTA PHI. Semper Ubique. Curators. AUGUSTUS FLOYD, WILLIAM H. TEN EYCK, D. D. L. LAFLIN KELLOGG,. JOHN NEILSON CARPENDER, TUNIS GARRETT BERCEN, JOHN NEILSON CARPENDER. Fratres in Urbe. A. VAN NEST BALDWIN, M. D. HON. GEORGE C. LUDLOYV, DOUWE D. WILLIABISON, PROE. CLARENCE L. SPEYERS, PH. B. REV. JOHN SCUDDER, D. D. HENRY AUGUSTUS NEILSON, ANTHONY DEY, JR. ROBERT ADRAIN, HENRY D'ERESBY WESTON, GEORGE V. N. BALDXVIN, ROBERT COOK, FREDERICK W. PARKER, HENRY' L. JANEWAY, OTTO L. F. MOHN, GEORGE JACOB J ANEYVAY, LANE COOPER, JOSEPH SCUDDER, RALPH BREXVSTER CORBIN, RALPH BREYVSTER PARROTT, HENRY R. BALDXVIN, JR. JOHN EDXVARD ELHIENDORF, HENRY H. STEVENS, LOUIS H. METTIJEII, J. LIVINGSTON RUTGERS LIORGAX, WALTEII TRACY SCUDDER, HENRY J. SCUDDER, CHARLES J. SCUDDER, WILLIAM GOODWIN LUDLOW, CHARLES BAYLIS LYDLONV, WILLIAM PERCY HIIIIIHOUSPZ, DRURY W. COOPER, H. JANENVAY, LIALVIN, SCHUYLER CLARK, HENRY FRANK AERAM CLARKSON RUNYON, JR. IRWIN WHITE IHONVELL. Fratres in Praesenti. Class of '96. Class of '97. Class of '99. LAURANCE PHILLIPS RUNYON, HENRY J ANENVAY NVESTON, JOIIN WYCKOPI-' MIcTTI,ER. 113 WII.l.l.XBl VAN BIaRuI-:N VAN DYCK. JOIIN NEILSON CARl'l'INDl-IR, JR. XVILLIAM SI'TIII':RI.AND, VVILLIAM JAMES BIOIIIUSUN, JR. SAMUEI. DIILLS l.'L'DInaIIAI'K. CI-:I'IL All-ZTL'.Xl.l l-I ROSS. DL'DI.EY DlliliPfS FI.I-:AIIIINII PAIIKER 'Adria are-nv-w 19--131 y pqfgl, ZETA PSI. . . - - : ' 7' ' '4 '. L.m.NUm, H. I Xu-IQRSITX UI' NLR XORII. lab Chapter Roll. M H NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. ZICTA. I ll-Il.'I'A. Sli 6 M A. . WILLIAMS COLLEGE. , , RUTGEIIS COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. VIII, . COLBY UNIVERSITY. El'Sll.UX. . BRONVN UNIVERSITY. Rm ,' . HARVARD UNIVERSITY. KMWA' . TUFTS COLLEGE. TAL-. A . . LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. ypglllugb UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. xl. . UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. LA MBDA. . BONVDOIN COLLEGE. lil-1'l'A, , UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. psi, CORNELL UNIVERSITY. lII'l'A. . UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Till-ITA XI. . UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. ALPHA, . COLUMBIA COLLEGE. .-xl.PI'IA PSI, . . MCGILL UNIVERSITY. NV. . . CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCES. ETA. . . . YALE UNIVERSITY. MV. . LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSITY. Alumni Associations. 1'.IvII'Iv ASSOCIATION OI-' ZETA PSI, . SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, N--RTIIWILSTRIIN ASSOCIATION OF ZETA PSI, . - CHICAGO ILL ' 9 L'I:xTII.II. AS5OI'I.vrIOx UF ZETA PSI. . CLEXYELAND O 7 NEW YORK CITY . WASHINGTON, D. C Zum PSI CI.I'n, . . . CAI-ITOI, ASSUCIATIIIN UF ZETA PSI. . Pllll..XIlHLl'lll.k ASSOCIATION OF ZETA PSI. PHILADELPHH PA - 9 NI:w ExuI.AxII ARSOCLXTIOX OF ZETA PSI, BOSTON MASS , . 1-L vf-'vw 41 --1..,Q-4-of 1 A w, .,,. -'Q . - ?,yR'X ? 'N , .ivy 21. AV , ' fu V, ggi! 1 - X I ., Q 'vxll' , A .Q I tr' fx: h Ax w. ff X. . 3?-. x I '4 ' mg 'ff , , 1 L f'-fag Xe. ' W I , - H --f Q GJ '-J zu f' P ?0 b ' V' x1,, - Q ' ,f',fw- IVV, f Q1 1 V T L ff W J 1 1 A 4 1 I ZETA PSI. lr..l:14ll1'l w. .. I rl , DELTA CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1848. L :.:mIml.l.:.' r:w'wm.r.n..:.. :Lzm Resident Members. PROE. WILLIABI R. DURYEE. HENRY GANSEMOORT COOK, M. D HON. JAMES H. VAN CLEEF, FREEMAN WOODBRIDGE, WILLIABI H. WALDRON, GEORGE W, DURYEE, EDWVARD A. WALDRON, P. CONOVER FIELD, M. D. J. BAYARD KIRKPATRICK, HERBERT M. WISLDRON, REV. ALAN D. CAMPBELL. :HOXVARD V. D. YVALDRON. ' Trustees. JUDGE HENRY W. BOOKSTAVER, PROE. XVILLIAM R. DURYEE. J. BAYARD KIRICPIXTRICIC, CORTLAND PARKER. JR. BENJAMIN C. SEARS. Undergraduates. Class of '96. ALFRED DRURY, JOIIN LAXVRI-INCH DISRYI-IIC, GEORGE ELBERT JACKSON, WILLIAM RYALI. BURTIS. Class of '97, CHARLES XVILLARD XTOORIIEICS. Class of '98. JOHN BRANDON G'UTI'IRIE, XVILLIAM EDWARD KI-:1.I.x', FRANCIS KEESE WYNKOOP DRURY, JOIIN JI-:RMIS YAII.. H:AVEI.OCK WALSER. Class of '99. FREDERICK Cl'IRlS'I'Ol'IIl'IR XVACKICNIIUTII, JR. 15 FRATERNITY OF DELTA UPSILON. NON-SECRET. FOUNOED AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE, 1834.' 1 Roll Of Chapters. WILLIAMS. UNION. HAMILTON. AMHERST. ADELBERT. SYIIACUSE. COLBY. MICIIICGAX. ROCHESTER. NORTIIWESTERN. MIDDLEBURY. HAIIVARD. BOWDOIN. WISCONSIN. RUTOERS. LAFAYETTE. BROWN. Sw.umnIOuI:. COLUMBIA. COLGATE, Uxxvrzusxrx' OF LEHIGH. NEW YORK, C.xLIFOnNIA. TUFTS. CORNELL, LI:LANO-STANFORD DE PAUW. MARIETTA L'NIvERS1TY. PENNSYLVANIA. MINNESOTA. TECHNOLOGY 16 ' - . Y I 1 I .4 -uw-,Q-. 1 'T ' 47 A, flfig ND VAX 0 K Wraps. .f -W iff 467211 2 ff-91,445 ,X Wil? 711 J Saw r C4LYNlgfn P ,, K Y I H,l,,,,,, iff, 1111. A P 8 I i i DELTA UPSILON. RUTGERS CH.IPT1zR. EsT.IIaI.IsuI5D 1858. B. H. B. SLEIUIIT. M. D. PROF. E. B. VOORIIEIQS. JOHN P. S'rREI5'r, Trustees. REV. J. PRESTON SIQARLI-1. D. D G'IiORGli F. Sc'L'I.L. R. LOL'NsIaI-:RY EI.TINuIz, REV. CII,xRI.15s S. XVx'I'IcOI If. Resident Alumni. PROF. E. A. BOXVSER, LL. D. PROF. E. B. VOORHEIQS, PROF. F. L. NASON, A. L. SAIITIVI, M. D. HOBART EARL S'I'UDI.IaY. WII.I.I.nI M. STRUNG, FRANCIS CIJYLIIR VAN DYOIQ, JR. IRVINII S. UPSON. PROF. R. WT PRIcN'I'Iss, JOIIN P. STRIQIIT, FRED B. DIQSIILIQR. CII.xRI.I:s DL:sIII.I-:R, PIIII.I.II' C. TIIO5I.xs. ROI GIOROI' C1 Rx KN REV. JOIIN XVOUIJBIHIJGIQ, D. PROI-'. E. R. P.xYsON PII. D. P f. 'ii 'L '. D LOUIS A. VOORIIRIQS, CI-I.xRI.I-:s JOIINSTON, Is.x.xI: MI':ssI.I-:R, CII,IRI.If:s B. Ames, E. E. POwI-:I.I,, .T.nII-is M. VAN DI-:I'sI':N. UndeI'g'I'zIdIIzIte Members. WIcsI.I-:Y NV.xRNIaR BITRIIRN, BI-:RORN D.xx'Is, Class ol' '1-36. Emv.xRIm Jn' Bllililil-Ili, RORIQRT DI.X'l l'lll-HV PII-:RsON, INN AI.I.Is1 PN BI.fR'I'I PN R+ IOAII-1, SI'I+:NI'I-:R LI'I I'I.IcIf'IIf:I.Ir I-IIOI: W .ILIIO BI-:R'I'II RI ISI-:NcR.xN'I'z. Class of '1-77. RAYAIONII V.xN AIIsIw.II.If: C.xRI'I-:N'I'If:R, DRI-iw XVYOIQOI-'I-' I-I.u:I-:xI.xN. CI.II-'I-'ORII PIIII.I.II' C.xsI-1, SI-:YNIOVR DI-: XVl'I l' Ll'lll.l'M I LOI'Is PRm'Os'1' 1,1-llilili. ILIITILXRD LOI'NsIII-:RY El.'l'lNlll'I. l'IIf:NRx' Ru-II.xRIm DI-1 WI'r'I'. CORYIION RIlYl l' RYNO. Class of '98. HI-:OROI-1 Tulum X',IL'I.I-zs. .T .ww III XV Yclix II-'I-'. Class of '99, XVll.l.l.XNl L.xwRI-:NIfI-: Ross leI.xINI-ns. Al'lil'S'l'l'5 HUNT Slllillilili. l'1m:.III H.xRvI-:Y S.XRl.l'IS. l'I.xROI.n NI-:WI-:I.I. VAN lir-:IIOIQN A ,, I. PIII. . PIII. Tm:'r.s. XI. SIGMA. H.umA. . Pal. . l'I-sums. . Brzn. I-ITA. . K.xl'I'.x. L.xxIImA, Pl. IUTA. . . Al.l'll.K AI.l'll.X OMIVIION. . E1-SILON. . Rilo, . T.xl'. Mr. . N11 I3I:T.I PIII. PIII Clll. . Psi Cm, . . G.um.x PIII. PSI UIIEGA. . BETA Cm. DI:I.T.x Cm. . DELTA DELTA. . PIII GAIHIA. . . GAxm.x BETA. TIII-rm Z1-ITA, . .'il.l H.k Cru, PIII EPSILON. SIGMA TAF. I Ka pa Epsilon Fraternity of De ta P FOIJNDEII AT YALE. 1844. no I. iI.R:I.wui-vi In Chapter Roll. Y.xI.I: f,'Ul.l.lfUE. . - Q BUWIIUIX, - CIILIIY, - . AMIIERST, . n' V.INm-:REII.T UNIVERSITY, . 1'NIvI-:RSITY OF ALABAMA, . BROWN UNIVERSITY, . UNIVERSITY OF MIISSISSIPPI, Box 822, New Haven, Conn. Box 902, Brunswick, Me. . Box 166, Waterville, Me. Box 615, Amherst, Mass. . Nashville, Tenn. University P. O., Tuscaloosa Co., Ala. Box 642, Providence, R. I. University P. O., Lafayette CO., Miss. UNIVI-:RsITY OF NORTII CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, . HIIAMI IISIVERSITY. . KENYON COLLEGE, . DAIITMOIITII COLLEGE, . CENTRAL UNIVERSITY, lNIImnLERI'RY COLLEGE, . UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, . W1LLIAiIs COLLEGE, . LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, HAMILTON COLLEGE, . COLGATE COLLEGE, . . . COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, . UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER, . RUTGERS COLLEGE, . DEPAUW' UNIVERSITY, WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, . RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, ADELRERT COLLEGE, . . CORNELL UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY' OF CHICAGO, SYRAOUSE UNIVERSITY, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, . UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, TRINITY COLLEGE, , UNIVERSITY OF LIINNESOTA, , BOSTON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, 18 Box 36, Chapel Hill, N. C. University of Virginia, Va. BOX 132, Oxford, Ohio. BOX 8, Gambier, Ohio. BOX 386, Hanover, N. H. A K E Drawer, Richmond, Ky. BOX 774, Middlebury, Vt. Box 14, Ann Harbor, Mich. BOX 27, Williamstown, Mass. 116 Martien Hall, Easton, Pa. BOX 441, Clinton, N. Y. Box 1033, Hamilton, N. Y. 6 E. 42d Street, New York City. 285 Alexander street, Rochester, N. Y BOX 304, New Brunswick, N. J. BOX 16, Green Castle, Ind. 332 High street, Middletown, Conn. 130 First street, Troy, N. Y. Lock Box 101, Station B, Cleveland, O Ithaca, N. Y. 5835 Drexel avenue, Chicago, Ill. 1005 E. Genesee street, Syracuse, N. Y. 557 Fifth avenue, New York City. Drawer C, Berkeley, Cal. BOX 153, Hartford, Conn. Univ. of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn 563 Mass. avenue, Boston, Mass. s v A fin . . it P A 3 F S 3 1 g F 5 fl n' X. 4. I 1 f I L A K 'L 1? , 'K li i 5 i E :Y 5 1 E e 1 x i 1 P F 5 S Q 1X JM' Q A r 'n Q , N151 NE NC DE PA WJ PR CE: BU: KE S01 CL1 N0 EA CEi VE Ro C01 MI: CH W1 HA Delta KHPPEI Epsimn' Pm Cu Pl:-'I' .l,u-On L'-'Hl'l-ZR. l'n-fr. I-Z. S. Su1'Mw.xY. lm lf. l-Z. ADAMS. Wu.l.l.xM ll. Ll'Il'l'l'. lilly, V. '1'. lbw:-:NHOYI-IN. lim: l-1. IS. -I-NUI-Z. X. ll. Sl'lll.l-Illll-ill. mm--, F, L' VAS lbvvli. l'm-rf. A. A. '1'1'rswORTll. W. ll Sl'llUuXMXKl'1li. Y, N. XVll.l.l.UlSUN. R 'l'. HHICICN. XYll.l..Xllll Cnxulzu. Cll.XlCl.l'IS SLTIYDER POOLE, ,Cn,w'1'1-zu. ES'1'ABLlSll l ED 1861. Resident Members. JOHN H. LEUPP, THEODORE B. BOORAEM, W1LLARD P. VOORHEES J, A. X7AN NEST, E. I. MCCULLY, PROF. E. B. DAVIS, OLIVER R. REILEY, A. D. STOUT, ISAAC NEv1US ENYARD. Trustees. PROF. A. A. TITSWORTH, WILLARD P. VOORHEES, W. P. POOLE, W1LL1AM ALLEN CHAPMAN. Undergraduates. Class of '96. .l-lux BROR-N1,EE VOORHEES, I-Imam-:rar WYCKOFF. Ewan: DE MOTT STRYKER, Gr-:Oman HARRINOTON. Au'rm'R EDMUND OWEN, Class of '97. Class of '98. Class of '99, ISAAT' EDWARD TTTSWOR1-H, 20 FRANK LEAMING MANNING, CLARENCE WOODRUFF BYRAM HOWARD EDWARD VAN NESS, ALFRED COOKMAN GREGORY. JAMES EATON TORREY. WAYNE HUBERT THOMPSON, ELLIOTT EARLE VAN CLEEF. FREDERIC HINSDALE WINN. 1 N 5 'I . .-, ?. . E1 g, 3 a S 2 1, gs 5 Si' 1.24 , . V -- J x 5: 3' Qt? . vrxf fy A j ,pu Fraternity of Chi Phi FOUNDED .IT PRINCETON COLLEGE, 1824. Chapter Roll. A UNIVERSITY on VIRGINIIX, . . . B INLISSACIIUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TIscI-INoI,or+Y, I' Enom' CoI,I,IsfaI5, . . . . A Rlf'I'Gl-IRS COLLEGIQ. . E HIIMPIJEN-SIDNEY CoI.I,IaGIs, . Z FIIANKLIN ,IND 1NLxIcsI.I,xI,I. CoI,I.Icf:I-1. II UNIN'lCRSlTX' ol? GEORGIII, . . G1 RIcNssIsI..xI.:1c PoI.YTI2oIINIo INsTI'rL'TIs. I OIIIo STATE UNIVI-:IzsITx'. . . fl UNIVIQIISITY oI-' C.xI.II1'oIcN1Ix, , . M S'l'l-IVENS INS'I'l'1'U'I'lE ov TIaoIINoI.ocn', N UNIvI5IIsI'I'Y ov TEXAS, . E CoIINIcI,I, UNIVI-:IzsITY, . . . . 0 Slim-'I-'II':I.In Sou-:NTIFIC SoIIooI,, YALI-1 UNIVI-ZIINITY. Il VANIII-:IcII1I,'I' UNIVIQIISITY, . . . . I' LAI-'lwl-:'r'I'I-1 CoI.I,I-zum, . :J WoIfI1'oIzII CoI.I.IccIIc. . 7' CoI.I.IauI-1 ov SoLfTII C,xIzoI,1N.x. IP AMIIICRST CoI.I.IauIc, . II' LIQIIIGII UNlN'lEliSITY. . Alumni Chapters. ALEPH, . BETH. VAU. 21 Chzlrlottesville, Va. Boston, Mass. Oxford, Gal. New Brunswick, N Hampden-Sidney, V: LzmczIste1', Pa. Athens, Gu. Troy. N. Y. Columbus. Ohio. Berkeley. Call. Hoboken. N. J. Austin, Texas. Ifllilwl, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Nashville. Tenn. Euston, Pa. Sp:u't:IIIslmI'g, C. Co'lIIInhi:1, S. C. Amherst, Mass. South Bt'flll8ll0ll1, Baltimore, Md. New York City. J I. Pu xX'flShillgtUI1, D. C. DE J. Blsuur. W1l.1,.xRn Blsunv, S.nu'lc1. LONG, M. Gm nun-: l' TOWLE. FREN. P. Hmm.. EllKl'Rll-IS B1-:.x'1'Tx' Invlxu L1-:E REED. AIA!!-IRT ROsE Rimes. Hl'lill PIADIJOXV, JR, xX'H.LARD PARKER D. CHI PHI. LTA CuA1f'rER. ESTABLISHED 1867. Resident Members. GICEGORY R. GILMORE, WILLIABI S. MYERS, CHARLES E. TINDELL, GEORGE A. LUDLOW, W. FRANK PARKER. Active Members. Class of '96. . GEORGE SMOOK HOBART, HERBERT ARTHUR LUSTER. FITHIAN, MZILLER ROYAL WHITENAOK. Class of '97. SAMUEL LAWRENCE HARDING, ANDREWV JOHN MEYER. Class of '98. CLARK. - KING STICKLE ORAM. WILLIAM PITMAN CORBETT STRICKLAND. JR. Class of '99. YVILLI.-UI REESE H,ART. 22 i Q , L s' 1 I g , , . ? , 2 1 I 1 I 5 2 i ' 1 Z 1 ' I ' 1 Y 1 I . 6 3 fi if , 5 f 1 4 5 7 Y ff 4 Q 1 1 1 , 5 M is 4 g V ? 1 Y X P ?v -, I 5 R 1 Q 1 1 1 fi i 5 'Q T P? 1. K , xl lr K I i 1 I 4 Q 5 . . X 1 x . -All b V ,....... ,..7. . ,.,w::'.:..g,- 1 M 3 Y I, V ,,, . i -V F X- 'qn-fmgvpww-1...v 4, ,.. ,a..N.,..v-.H - 'F fl. V .-... f' Q A. J -WA Main. , , .,.--.. Wl.. - .- .F ...........,.,, ...------1 H- 51 I x I W E F 13 v ,-ag---1-nr: 5 , .., ,3 ,,,,.. E ' 3 1 iv F. P! ,ii 'L r 'S w i 5 Ye , 1 9 11, 5 4 P I 5 n ? 5 , 4 f' ' ' C is ww 3 , 1 , v If 5 ?. K iz 5, eg.: lf 259- 1 1 lfrfl' FRATERNITY OF BETA THETA Pl. , DI S'TRI CT I -New Englcmcl. HARVARD-ETA, . BROWN-KAPPA, BOSTON-UPSILON, . MAINE STATE-BETA AMHERST-BETA IOTA, ETA, DARTMOUTH-ALPHA OMEGA, WESLEYAN-MU EPSILON, YALE-PHI C1-11, vi rv . .- .,nf1.w,. WA. . . FOUNDED AT BIIAMI UNIYERSITY, 1839. Chapter Roll. DISTRICT II -New York and New Jersey. RUTGERS-BETA CTAMMA CORNELL-BETA DELTA, STEVENS-SIGMA ST. LAWRENCE-BETA ZETA, COLGATE-BETA THETA, , UN ION-NU , . COLUMBIA-ALPHA ALPHA, SYRACUSE -BETA EPSILON, , . . DISIYBICT III-Pennsfylfvania, Marylcuzcl mul IiVest Vz'rgz'nz'a. WASHINGTON-JEFFERSON-GAMMA, . . . BETHANY-PSI. UNIV. OF PENNSYLVANIAQ-Pm, A . DICKINSON -ALPHA SIGMA, PENN. STATE COLLEGE-ALPHA UI'SILON, . LEHIGH-BETA CHI, . . 1 . Q Q JOHNS HOPKINS-ALPHA CHI, .... . Cambridge, Mass. Providence, R. I. Boston, Mass. Orouo, Me. Amherst, Mass. Hanover. N. H. Middletown, Conn New Haven. Conn. New Brunswick. N Ithswn, N. Y. Hoboken, N. J. Canton. Y. Hamilton, N. Y. SCill?llGCf2ldy, N. Y. New York City. Sywlciiso, N. Y, XV1lSilil1gfOll. Pu. Botlmny, XV. Vu. Phiiiltilxllliliil. Pal. Carlisle, Pu. Shift' Collvgv, Pal. S. Bothlchein, Pu. Bnltiiuorv. Md. DISIRICT I Tff-Cllfystic Seven Districhj-Virgi11'ia, North C'llI'OIl.llll and South l.,'urulim1. HAMPDEN-SIDNEYf-BETA, .... . . 1-Inlnpdcn-Sidney, V1 NORTH CAROLINA--ETA BETA, . . Clmpcl Hill, N. C. VIRGINIA-OMICRON, . . . Clizu-lotum-ille. Vu. DAVIDSON-PHI ALPHA, . . Davidson Collage. L DISFRICT Tff-Rcrncmzcler' of Southern States. i CENTRE-EPSILON, . . . Dznuvilla.-. Ky. CUMBERLAND-MU, . . Lebanon, Tvnn. MISSISSIPPI-BETA BETA, . . l'11ivv1'Sit5' P. U. Mis VANDERBILT-BETA LAMBDA, Nnshvillv, T4-un. TEXAS-BETA Onucnox, . . . Austin. TGS. 223 I a'1'l'1 Hill.. Nll.Ull .Xu-ni, . , ,,.,...n 1 xii, nl- t lNilN3.Xll'-lli.1.x Ni. nlllu lhix x lx wrx. Xl lim x. XK'l'Ih'l'l-IBN lil'ISl-Ili ' -I ,,, ,. .nn Hlllu XXI-.wl.l-.KAN elm-ix . XX l'l l'l-INN!-Zltli-A .Xu-u.x H.um.x. lvl-IXISQ DNN .Xu-n.x lirx, . . W 4 NvS'l'I-Ili .Xl.l'llA Lu KICXYHN lhirx Al.l'll,K. nllln Q'1'x'l'l-' 'l'm'Tx lH.1.i,x, . . . 4 . , xII.'Il I' l'1I luflifmu mul .llil'Ill.ff!lll. lllil'.Xl'XY lllZl.T,x. . IYIDLXNA l'I. . Ml 4'lllHAN--l.ulnn.x. XX'.XlS.XSll -'l'.xl'. . ll.'kNUX'l'Ill liflix. . Inlsl I,'I1 l' VIII 11li,,.,iN, l1'i.w.-mm1'n, Imru mul .lIi1u14'so1c1. KXHX .-X1.i'1uM, . . v s 1 lil-.Lull Ni nl. . 1 l YIX' ul-' lllxvgx-H-.'Xl.l'll.X li1':'r.x, . l'llIi'.xt:u -I,.num.x Rim IHWA Wl-2Hl.l-IYAN'-Al.1'n.x Erslrox. WISH INSIN-- A1.1'1i.x Pl. . . N lli'I'llXVl'IS'l'l'IliN--lillmr, . MIXNHSI l'l'A-flil-Z'l'.x l'l IIINIIJII l' IX 0-Thr lfrxl QI' flu' I'ninn. XYl'1S'l'MlXS'l'l'lli-Al.l'll.x DI-2l.T.x. . KANSAS-AI.l'll.x Nr. lil ' - -M Dm-:i:,x. l.XI,llHRZNl.X 4 -INV!-Ili-R-A1.l-n.x Zi-:T.x. YI-Zl5H.xSK.iXA-f.x1.rn.x 'l'.iL', . M1554 vl'lil-I-Z1a'l'.x Psi. Q - ,y- v1 l I-I -XXI! Sl -XNl'HHlJ-I,.ninn.x Siuxu, . 11.. -.. . li' 'als 05. l'l.m'r:l..xNn. IN1u.xx.xi-o1.1+ Pllll..kl1l-1l.l'lll.k. Pi:--x im-.Ni 1-,, l'Hlu'u5u Alumni Cliapters. CTNCTNNATI. DETROIT. BIINXIE.-XPUI,lS. Niaw YORK CITY. SPRINGFIELD, O. SAN ANTONIO' 24 LJxfo1'd, U. Cincinnati. U. Athens, O. Clevvlzlml, O. Delzlwnre. O Springfield, O. Granville, O. WOOStG1', O. Guinbier, O. Columbus, O. Greencastle, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. Ann Arbor, Mich. Crawfordsville. Ind I-Innover, Ind Galesburg, Ill. Beloit, Wis. Iowa City, Iowa. Chicago, Ill. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Madison, VVis. Evanston, Ill. Minneapolis, Minn. Fulton, Mo. Laurence, Kan. Berkeley. Cal., Denver, Col. Lincoln, Neb. Columbia, Mo. Stanford University Cal VV.-KSHINGTON. DENVER. NEXVARK, O, KANSAS CITY. ST. PAUL. SAN FRANCISCO. . BETA THETA PI. BETA G.xm1.x. EsT.usL1s1e11':D 1871. Founded as the Alpha of Alpha Sigma Chi. Resident Members. Du. PHILIALTUS T. Pucmmx, Cvuus C. Smmi. Hmmnn V. BU'r'rI.1-zu, Grammar-1 HILL, HI'Ilt3I.XN C. Xvlilllilt Ul1dSI'gf21dLlIlfCS. Class of '96. ClmnI,l':s ANsoN POL'I.s0N, JOHN Flmxc-ls P0512 Class of '97, G1-:uname AUuUsTL's Usnoux. Class of '98. Elmzxlm G'ODI RlClJ W,xl.1'l':n D1-:Q -lc mc. FI.m'n Class of '99. HI-:NNY XV!-:s'1'l-:m'1c1.'r B.xx'r.x, Romain' WII.l.l,n1 Cul'u'1'N1f:Y. EUGENE BETTS, OLIVER P. Scuxlzrawmss. Hmm' C. Clissusn, CII,x1zI,1as XV. G'Ifl.ll'K. C?L'l,m-:N Wmcxlcn P.xmual.1-1 Ju. C.'u.xm,1-is D11-Il-SKS hhxsux. M1':1.'m'. H.x1wl,1w Tumus Emun. Cn.x1u.1-:s Emxzuuw Wlu'r1.u XV1-:l.l,1xu1'ux Pm.'m1.xx l'1:.xxum-U. 4 '2 5 l'l. 'l'lll1'l'.X. 3113 .Xl.l'll.X. Pm. I-'1--11 or-. 4 . . l i-sn.--x, Pm, . l'sl. 'l'.xl'. Nr, l-vT.x. lillil. Xi. . FRATERNITY OF CHI PSI. I-'qp1'Ylblflb VI' l'Nl ox t'oi.i.i-:ui-1. 1841. Roll of Alphzis. Al.:-in IJi.1,1.x. 13 HTA Ui-:i.'r.x. H.um.x Di'1'ri .1.. Di-zmxx Dl.l.l .x, . Alumni Associations. Assn- ixriow oi-' N1-Lw Yonlc C1'rY. BIIUIIIGAN. . Ciimxuo. . , Sorrn C-moi.1N.x. . .-ll.l'IlA ALi'n.x, . .-Xl.l'lI.X XI. . , NOIITHIQICN New Yomq AL.l'llA Rno, . , XV.XSlilNG'l'UN, , Wssriznx New Yonlc, Tm: Nonrnwicsr Union College. NVil1izuns College. . Middleburg College. WVesleyzui University. . Hamilton College. University of Michigan. . Furman University. . Ainherst College. . Cornell University. . Wofford College. University of Minnesota. University oi Wiscoiisin. . Rutgers College. Stevens Institute. University of Georgia. Lehigh University. . Stanford University. University of California. New York, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. . Chicago, Ill. Columbia, S. C. Middletown, Conn. . Hoboken, N. J AND NEW ENGLAND, . Albany, N. Y. T26 New Brunswick, N. J Washington, D. C . Rochester, N. Y Minneapolis, Minn 1 J 1 1 3 L . 1 1 f 1 I Q 3 3 . ! 1 U X . i i I 5 p ? 1 Q w . . L f - 1 i I t g 1 , 1 . I I v-54, 7 Drvlrfl fl: ilu, 4 Alpha Rho Of the Chi Psi. ORGANIZED 1879. Resident Members. ASHER ATKINSON, CJIEORGE A. VIEHIIIINN, VV. EDNVIN FLORANOE, ADRIAN VERxIEUI,I':, JR. J. PROVOQT STOUT. U ndergrzlduzltes. Class Of '96. GEORGE DUNN CORNISH, LOUIS DIQRIIY AYRIQS. LESTER INGLIS, HENRY DEXVITT TREIIPER, C+XRRICT XTAN CLEVI-:. Class of '97. MORRISON CROSBY COLYER, FRANK H,nIII,'I'ON DOIISON. T - Class of '98. fl LYIIIAN 'MILLER SMITH, ROIIIQWI' TIIONINS XVILSON. Class of '99. XVILIIIAII FRNNIiI.IN PI.UNII,I4:x'. 4 l I 9 S I A 5 I f 5 I Q l' Q I GEORGE XVINFIICLD NU'fT3l.XN .-Xl.l'llA. limtx. . H.nm.x. lQbm,T.x. . El-sims. Zan. . ETA. . Tmzn. IHTA. . K.u'v.x, K.xl'1'.x fd L.uum.x. ML' . Nl: Xl, . Pnl. THETA NU EPslLoN. SOPHOMORE SECRET SOCIETY. . ,l ...ulmummmmummn Forxnlsn .-xr VVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. 1, ummmHmmmmuuuumun Chapter Roll. .jg N1 . Wesleyaim University. Syracuse University. . Union College. . Cornell University. University of Rochester. . University of California. . Madison University, . Kenyon College. Adelbert College. . . Hamilton College. Rensselear Polytechnic Institute. . . Williams College Stevens Institute . Amherst College Lafayette College Rutgers College f ,, yi 'R' 'N f 9 B' -Y? FRATERN ITV CONVENTIONS. 121-.'1.T.l 1'11I. lllll :ll lla-llu l'lli Clllll Hullrv. NOW Yurk Ully, NOV. 29th-30th, 1595- l!l'fl.l-21 iA'l'liS. 1 W, 4 my 'ur I Y f'KlH'l-'Ylll-'li .lu . 'UT. W. J. lNIon1usoN..Tn Zl'.'T.'1 PSI. lll-lal nt Nl-w Yurk City. April 2-lth-25th, 1896. In-11.1-tu.x'1'1-is. .l. L. I7l'm'l-315. W. R. BL'1z'1'1s. 11161.71-l I '1'S1I,UN. lie-ld :lt f'fI'l't'llC2lbtlC, Illdlllllil, Octolmer 24th-95tl1. 1595. 1m1cl,l-:u.x'1'E. lium':n1' M. P11-znsox, '96, 11161, T.-l K.-l 1 '1 '.-l EPS11, ON. llolal :nt Syracuse. N. Y., November 14th-15th, 1895. 1mI5l,EG,xTE. W11,1..xuD Coxmsu. '9G. C111 PHI. Hold at New York, Nov. 29th-30th, 1895. Dr2I,I2G.xTES. E. B. FITHIAN. '96, I. L. REED, '96. BETA THETA PL Held at Chicago, July 251311, 1895. D1sI,1-:G.x'1'E. Cn.xn1,l2s A. POULSON. '96, CHI PSI. Hold at Atlanta, Ga., April 25th-27th. 1895. rJI2I,1ir:.r.'rE. Grzcmurz D. CORNISH, '95, 30 TRUSTEES. HIS EXCELLENCY JOHN W. GRIGGS. . 1895-ee. Ex-Cflicio. Governor of the State of New Jersey. HON. MERCER BEASLEY, LL. D., . . - - . . . . Chief Justice of the State of New Jersey. HON. JOHN P. STOCKTON, LL. D., . Attorney General of the State of New Jersey. Ncwnes. AUSTIN SCOTT, PH. D., LL. D., . President of the College. HON. JOHN HOPPER, . . MAURIOE E. VIELE, ESQ., . . . REV. DAVID D. DEMAREST, D. D., LL. D., HENRY L. JANEYVAY, ESQ.. . . . WREV. TALBOT W. CHAMBERS, D. D., LL. D., . REV. JOAOHIM ELMENDORF, D. D., REV. PAUL D. VAN CLEEF, D. D., SAMUEL SLOAN, ESQ., . . HON. GEORGE C. LUDLOW, LL. D., . HON. WILLIAM A. NENXVELL, M. D., LL. D., REV. JOHN GASTON, D. D., . . HON. HENRY W. BOOKSTAVER, LL. D., ROBERT F. BALLANTINE, ESQ, WILLIANI CLARK, ESQ., HON. GEORGE H. SI-IARPE, DAVID BINGHAM. ESQ. . . HENRY R. BALDNVIN, M. D., LL. D.. Died February 311, 1896. By Election. Aclclress. . New Brunswick, . Paterson, Albany, N. Y., . New Brunswick, New Brunswick, . New York City, 70 XVeSt 36th St. . New York City. 35 Mt. Morris Ave. . Jersey City, New York City, 26 Excliaiige Place. , New Brunswick, Olympia, wV2lSll.. . Passaic, New York City, 14 East 157th St. . N ewztrk. N ewurk. . Kingston, N. Y.. East Orange. . New Brunswick. 251 . PATERSON . TRENTON. . TRENTON. Date of Elvcfzlnl I ' ' 3 1 J Q Vox. 2. D. 0 July 22 1S5l July '17 15525. April 1.3 1858 April S 1562. .Tumi 17 18118. April 14 18139. April 1-1 ISHU. .Tune 211 1571. .luuo I7 lN7:1. June 17 18721. June 20 1N71i. June- 211 18711, Juni- 20. N713 Uvf. 311, INTN. Mara-h V1 INTEI. Murcli 7 ISSQ. .lunv 17 IW-1. 1-'mzmzun-na 1-'iu1l.lxmu'wn:x, lin,- W Ni-wnrk. Albany. N. Y.. EIISIZST J 31H.l.!Zll. lis-,-.. . - I!-wx. .I--xniux llxxm, 1.1. D.. -11-18-'D' UU linux ynlwx 5.-M, , New Brunswick. limi ltomzmvx 'l'r:mn'. ll D.. Trxns ii lirzluarzx, Pu. lb.. Rav. 1-Immun B. Url-2. Il. D. Rav. Joux li. Durnv. D. D.. Rav. .Inns Lx: F1-ZVIIE, D. U.. I-'mtlmulvx J. l'Ul.l.1HN, lism,-.. .M.r:x.sSm:n 'l'. Vu Niasr, 1-Iso l'.xl'l. Come, ESQ., . . lbwln Mrinzn. Pu. D., LL. D.. Hux. G.uucr:'r D. W. Vnomi. J. Bnxuzn Kimi:-.xrnn-K, Eso., Wn.uu.+:s 'l'. X'.xx S.xx1'voonD. Rumznr Svmzm.. lim,-.. Gitomer-: L. D.xs+-mml. Eso., Rm: lhzxux' D'B. Mrnronn. Wu.i.i.m 1-I. Lrzrrr, Eso, . LL. D.. New York F1152 169 Madison Avi-. Brooklyn, N. Y.. 127 Pivrrvpont St. New York City. -12 Xvest 5211 St. . New Brunswick, Middlebuslx. . Hudson, N. Y.. New York City, 31 XVG-st 37111 St. . Troy, N. Y., New Brunswick, . Trenton, New Brunswick, Eso., . New York City. 38 West 39th St. . New York City, 33 VVest. 56th St. . Middleburgh. N. Y., Syracuse. N. Y., . New Brunswick, 1wn..i.nv im-. D.xv1n D. Dmmunsr, D. D., LL. D., . . Secretary of the Board. FREDERICK FRELINGHUYSEN, ESQ., . , , , ' in-11 .muy Elii. using. Treasurer of the Board. STATED mzmxxos or THE BOARD. Last Tuesday in October. at 2 o'c1ock P. M. First Tuesdflf in March, at 2 o'c1ock P. M. Connnencement Daw. at 19.30 0'C10Ck A, M, 3 2 June 16, 1885. June 16, 1885. .Tune 22, 1886. June 22, 1886. .Tune 22. 1886. Oct. 25, 1887. Oct. 25, 1887. Oct., 25, 1887. June 16, 1888. June 16, 1891. June 16, 1891. June 16, 1891. March 1, 1892. June 21, 1892. June 21, 1892. March 7, 1893. March 6, 1894. June 19, 1894. March 5, 1895. June 18, 1895. NEW BRUNSVVICK BTEXVARK. FACU LTY. AUSTIN SCOTT. PH. D., LL. D.. Yf 2' PRESIDENT. VOORHEES Professor of History and Political Science. 24 Livingston Avenue. REV. JACOB'COOPER, D. D., D. C. L., LL. D., A If E COLLEGIATE CHURCH Professor of Logic and Mental Philosophy 108 George Street. REV. CARL MEYER, D. D. Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures. 245 Easton Avenue. FRANCIS CUYLER VAN DYCK, PH. D., A K E Professor of Physics and Eiperirnental Mechanics. S4 College Avenue. EDWARD ALBERT BOWSER, C. E., LL. D., A T Professor of Mathematics and Engineering. Queens College. REV. CHARLES EDWARD HART, D. D. Professor of the English Language and Literature. 33 Livingston Avenue. LOUIS BEVIER, Jn., PH. D. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. Secretary of the Erctension Department. Bishop Place. EDGAR SOLOMON SHUMWAY. PH D., A If E Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. 211 Livingston Avenue. ALFRED ALEXANDER TITSWORTH, M. S., C. E., A K la' Professor of Graphics and Illaflzenzatics. 590 George St1'eet. r 33 gn-. r N-'N .ll'1.1L's N1-:I.soN. PH- D- l'l'4gl'rssfu' ffl' H'. l !l!l- Arhfluirh- Arm-nm-. Ilighlznld Park. BYRON DAVID IRIALSTED, SU. D. l.m,',Ss,,,. ,if lhfhmy mul 11fu'fivu1lu1'1'. I 121 Livingston gXVt'Illlt'. .IHIIN IBERNARD SMITII, SL' D. l',-.5f'.'.w.w1' 'gl' Iffflmrznlfryy. 45 Mine Street. EUWAR13 15LfliNIi'1 I' VOORHEES, A. M., A 1' lhwgfwssnz- :gf .'If1l'I'f.'IlHllI'l'. H3 Euston Avenue. lil-iv. WILLIAM RANKIN DURYEE, D. D., Z 'If 'l'llI'f1'l1'PlIl'I FI!!-ZLINIIIIUYSIQN 1'1-ufff.wn- qf' Etlziffx, ldvialwzcvs Qi' f.'lll'fSfI'flIlffjj mul fha ldugjlish Bible. IT Union Street. ALBERT HUNTINGTON CHESTER, E. M., PH D., SC. D. I'1'qj'vssm' QI' Cllcmisfry and Jlirlcflulogy. f,'llI'lltUl' QI' the Jluscum. 35 College Avenue. JOHN CHARLES VAN DYKE, L. H. D. l,I'Qf.USNUI' QI' fllc' I'IisfU1'y Qf Ari Semiuzrry Campus. ROBERT XVOODXVORTH' PRENTISS. M. S., A T 1'rQf'v.wsm- 141' ,Ilullwmutics mul Asfroimnzy. 2529 Handy Street. ELIOT ROBERTSON PAYSON, PI-I. D., A T 1'1'Qf'a's.w1' :gf flu' Hixlory and .-Irt Qf Tcczclfiug. Hilll1IItLrII Street. EDWARD L. STEVENSON, PH. D., Q5 A Q IJl'QfffSS0I' qf' Ilistory. 1311 New Street. GEORGE BURWELL DAVIS. lsr L1EUT. 4TH U. S. INFANTRY I9:'qf'ns.w1- qf Jlilifrlry SCl.lflllff3 and Tactics, 192 College Avenue. ZH IRYING STRONG EPSON, A. M.. .41 1' l1l-,lI'fll'1,lflI null 1l'l'!jI.SfI'llI'. .S'M'1'rlrl1'-lj ffl' flu' FIlf'll1ffj. 245 Collc-ge A.vm1ue. CLARENCE LIVIXGSTUN SPEYERS. PII. B., --l.wsnr'l'r1lf' ljI'If,'l'NSlII' qf' C'lI1'lllI'Ntl'.If. fi-1 Colle-gp A.X'f'l1ll1'. EDYVARD LIVINHHTUX BARBUUR. lnxlrllvlm' in h'lfN'IIfl.UIl. 210 T1!YX'llSl'l,lf-i SUR-Cf. VVILLIAM SHIELDS MYERS, M F. C. S.. lush-1u'lm' in l'ln'n11'.wf1'y. U8 Eznston A.V0lll'll' CHARLES EYERETT ADAMS. A. BI.. M. .IIlSfl'lff'llll' in l'l1y.w'w1l Y'l'H1'llI'lIfj lll'l'I't'fUl' QI' flu' llyznmlsfllnz. Gylnnaxsillnl EZRA FREDERICK SCATTERHI MJD IIlSfl'IIClUl' in .llIIfllI'IIIflfI.l'N .l3',f'!',l'I-l'l.f-If mul . ISU c'Hll4,'Qfl,' 4XV0lllll' EDXVIN BELL DAVIS, B. L., .11 lx' la' 1llNfI'lll'fUl' in JfUlll'l'll I.f111gl141gfw.w. 213 Baldwin Street. F. H. DODGE. W T .-lvlirzy lIl'1'1'r'lv1' lfllllllllfl-Ill' ff.ljlI1lIIlSI'lIlll. Gymnzlsiunl. D . B. 5. J X Pl: IjNl'f'N. 'If TllclullllcsoftlwI :u'11lty,:1l'te-1' : - -s - ,a '-: thu nl'!h1 ln hlull um lll.lllL,1lIll Thu l'l'ufcS:4m's, :u'c'n1'1lim.: In so-nlnriny Ul'1ll1lNliIlllll!' : Q- .' ': f1l'1ll'2IlN' Ass ': - '-ss 's: s ' ' vm' 3 ' -v' rl. gm 'Ui xq-' nl th lllil ll'lilIl1lIlll H4 i mim lmle on mal In Illltltl III the muh: I th ir: g min mppoinlments. 135 Srirtizumzn 17. Sizrrrzuinzn IH. uvr-nnzn -1, 5. flvtoinzn 221. Nov, QTMIMZV. ... Drzvrznnrzn Ill 20, Dru' 20 JAX. 0. ll .IAxL7Am' 0. .lAxrAnv 110. FlIlllll'.UlY XIARVII 21, Mun-n 25.-.11. -Ml us. Mun-in lil--Al'l!ll. H. Arun. N. AIAY IS-20. Jrxrz 13. Jrxr: S-12. .lrxrz 12. .l1'X1-Z 12. IIS. .lrxrz 1-1. .lrxiz 15. Jrxr: 115. .lrxiz lli--Sl-Il I' 15, SHl'l'lCXll1l'2H 15, Srzrrrznnisn 113, Hur-nnzn 2, 11, lh l llli-Ill QT. Noviznmzn 23-:in Drzrrznnizn 113-22. D111 .23-JAA. vi, .lAN1'A1cx' 13. C A L E N D A R. f 1895. 'l'n-'sdayz lixnininntinns for ndniission. yy',.,h,,.5rlxl5'5 Fifrf Tvrni ln-gins. R1-citations. g ' lfridav nnd Sntur-lav: Slogan Entrance Prize Exa11l1112IUl011S- 'l'11esdnA': Stated Dlvvfillf-I of the Board 1lf'l'l'llSt0CSv 2 V- M- Wwlm-sdnv. 11 A. M.--Moinlay. 5.-10 A. M.: Thanksgiving Recess. Mmnlnvv'Frid:n'z Examinations. First Term ends. I-'ridnveMomlav, s,.10 A. M.: Christnias Vacation. 1896. Monday, N.-10 A. M.: Second Term begins, Recitations. Thnrsdny: Day uf Prayer for Colleges. Saturday: XVashington's Birthday. 'l'n1-sdny: Stated Me.-ting of the Board of Trustees, 2 P. M. Wednesdny-Tuesday: Examinations. Second Term ends. 'Pnl-sday-Wednesday, 8.40 A. M. : Spring Vacation. Wednesday, H -10 A. M.: Third Terin begins. Recitations. Mrnnlay-W1-dnesd ny: Senior Final Examinations. Snturdny: Competitive Examinations in each County Court House of New Jersey for Free Scholarships in the State Agricultural College CRutgers Scientific Sclioolj 9 A. M. Monday-Friday: Examinations of Three Lower Classes. Friday: Reading of Theses hy Scientific Seniors, 2 P. M. Friday, 10 A. M., and Saturday: Examinations for admission. Sunday: Baccalaureate Serinon, 7.30 P. M. Monday: Ulass Day Exercises, 3 P. M. Junior Exhibition, S P. M. Tuesday : Coininenceinent Meeting of the Board of Trustees, 10.30 A. M. Annual Meeting of the Alumni. 10.30 A. M. Address before the Alumni, 12.30 P. M. Alumni Dinner, 1.30 P M. lliulh Axxmr. Connicxcnnnxr, 8 P. M. Wednesday-Tuesday: Long Vacation. Tll1'S1l2lf'Z Examinations for admission, 10 A. M. Examinations for removal of June Conditions, 10 A. M. xvi hl1'5lillyZ First Terin lzegins. Recitations. Entrance Prize Examinations. wMll'.lll'Hl: 'IFEX -'IKAYJS Elf Pjoard of Trustees, 2. P. M. wwlug.5llu.v-TugMirah. Eur qi, bill! A. 5I.2.fT1i1H.11kSglV1Dg Recess. Tmnsd! 'hw .1 As. D X'l11llllli31'2I1S.. First Term. ends. A '15 tc nrsday. H40 A. M.: Christmas Vacation. . 1897. XX 1-dnesday: Second Term begins. Recitationg, 30 5 ,Q 3 'j 'Q if C! 4 ! I - '. ' Q x lr A VU Q q:x'Bk'X0l 6pfyoj,60 g Q Ao 0555 oy 0, N' 1 N311 -f an -'-.,,v':JJ President, . Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, - Names. HENRY WELLS BRINK, WILLARD CONGER, . LANE COOPER, . ALFRED DRURY, . JOHN LAWRENCE DURYEE, GEORGE SMOCK HOBART, . ARTHUR FREDERICK JENNINGS, CHARLES GILBERT MALLERY, EDWIN CORVVIN MCKEAG, EDNVARD JAY MZEEKER, CHARLES SCUDDER POOL, EDXVARD TAYLOR RANDOLPH, WILLIAM ADDISON RANNEY, FRANCIS EDVVARD TILTON, . JOHN BROWNLEE VOOllHEES, Na in es. LOUIS DERBY AYRES, JOSEPH GEORGE BAIER, . XVESLEY WARNER BURDEN, YELL Class Of '96. -Hoo rahf. Hoo ray! Bang-hoo ! lVcmg-hay ! Par-bca-Zoo ! Kes-Ice-say! Rutgers Ninety-Sim ! mlullllllvlllllllmlllnllnllmnlxlmlu Cflicers. . CHARLES SCUDDER POOL. . GEORGE SHELDON MOWER. ROBERT BRADSHAW XVHITAKER. . FRANCIS EDNVARD TILTOS. CULLEN WARNER PARMELDE. lwululmllli mm Classical Scientiic Section. Residences Katsbaau, N. Y. New Brunswick New Brunswick New Brunswick Newark, . Marlboro, . Plainfield, . , . 1 1 Fishkill-On-Hudson, N. Y. New Brunswick, Sl1C,CilSUl1l1il,, Somerville, . New Brunswick, . Cortlzlnd, N. Y. Hollndel. . New Brunswick, Section. 11l1'SI'lI1'lll'l'-9. Bayonne Oily. New Brunswick Nvw York Cify. QIA1 -YI , . 33 S25 108 SS Sill . . 2333! -1.5 llli 31 :ST HU lam Rooms. Hertzog Hall. COu1nI0I'ci:1l Ave. GoO1'g0 Street. Livingston Ave. Zi-tu Psi 1-louse. Chi Phi House. Plninliulml. H1'l'lZug Hull. SOlllL'l'S0tI St. Delta U House-. Winnnts Hull. Frvmrll St l'In-rtzug Ilull Ilvrtzug Ilzxll. Hannilmn St. lffunllx. l'l1i Psi Imllgv. Nvllmbll SI. llvlln l'. lluuse' I l l 1 . l l l I V Q 1 S I l l I I :ai ,T . 1 '21, .U 34- i . 4 VV E v U l 6 . 3 . 'af 5 2 i 3 V Z Q! fi li C? 1? o 'A 74 Q s l I 5 r P ,X-11..fw Wu IIKN! lix ui I'-1 lille. lil gm mi lX'....x-2:1 Il liYl:Ul. Wniiui l'llIiN Y1'Uilll5 - XX' U gg lg Kxl. hiqglna til li l'xVll.l.l.lt. 131143-.i ln xx V1-IIN!-H. ltr 1:-.9 x IDU I- l'u 1. linzk ll--I I-I-Kr I-Zum un- ln un' lfnxnux. .Xlll1llll'1uIhNlKN tiiana--nr. Su-nw rn: laru l'l'll'l.I' Ilnaaxs. Wnuui It---.rua ll-wa-4. Iatsxuz lwli-. . lil'-11:1-l I-In lil lsr .I wkwx. . 'l'nmus llrnzm wr Iafrs--N. llriaa lar .ininuz I.rsi'i1u. . lflcxxu 4'--x.-nil: Nlxwmir, l-'lzxxk l.runw-a Mxxxlxfs.. liu:1'1a--1.-lnlzw l-'nw-'ls Moraual thi:-l:ul 5Hl'l.lN'N IIHWICIR. .Inns lim xx Noi.. . ur-ii:-.r Wxvnzm- Nl l'I'5l.KX. . Wnum 1l'4'--xxon. . . t'l'n.utx Wxuwizn lixnm-11.1-zii. liomim 3l.vrrin:ws l'n-znsox. .I--nw l'lli.kN1'lN I'-lsr. .ln Vnuamzs .Xxwx IN-1'1,s1-x, . linux-. lair R111-11-. . .Knits--x lnurrox li-will-1. . W.u.w- lin-:mn lluSlfXl'll.KNTZ. . llrxnar ln: Wrrr 'llltl-ZNll'l'lR, Hunan r Yu: l'l.lzvlc. Q . Wn.l.l.ux Vw liiziuaxzx VAN DY ll--wmv l-Zi-wmv Yu Ni-iss. . liomzm' l3n.wsli.uv Wnlrxmzlc. ll-miuzn I-In-xirxn Wnm-:. Mniria Roxxu. lVlllTl-ZXACK, .I-'nx .-Xl.: mi' XX ll.snN. . Hrsru' l-'1ci:m:m-bk Wii-rua. llizlaminr XX'xw'ra-Iifr. . .lrzssrz I-'icuii-mznfk Zunasxnz, 1t'4.w1'fln14'vs. l l'vm'lwl1l. . M.-1-ristowii, Springiin-lil, Lowa-r Bank. . Hillvllv. . XVhite House Station. Newark. . lkiclga-toll. Trenton. Roselle. . Tunis River, . Paterson. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. New Brunswick. . Elizabeth, . New Brunswick, Rell Bank, . Newark. Newark, . Elizabeth. Newark. . Paterson. Ocean Grove, Elizabeth. Riverdale, Mendharn, Mount Holly Butler, . Cranford. . Kingston, N. Y. Paterson, . . New Brunswick, Little Falls, . New Brunswick, Trenton, . Newark. . Dunellen, . . New Brunswick, Freehold. . Cherry Hill. . Q 35 -lil 107 Ifmnns. Zeta Psi HUIISO. Vtlinnnis Hall. Springfield. S01.l10l'Sl't Si. Chi Psi Lodge. Delta U. House. Newark Chi Phi House. Trenton. Delta U. House. 35 Albany St. Chi Psi Lodge. Zeta Psi House. Voorhees Station. Elizabeth 12 Easton Ave. 21 lVina.nts Hall. Newark. 35 Euston Ave. Elizabeth. Chi Psi Lodge. 24 Coclwise Ave. Beta Theta Pi House Elizabeth. . Beta Theta Pi House Beta Theta Pi House Chi Phi House. Delta U. House. Cranford. Chi Psi Lodge. Chi Psi Lodge. 84. College Ave. S7 VVinants Hall. 109 Winzmnts Hall. .- r 3-J Albany St. Newark. 114 Bayard St. 16 Hardenbergh St. 21 Wiliaiits Hall. 10 8 Winants Hall. HISTORY OF '96. v.unnu:..i..uni i un .1 ii. O, MY Dear Sirs of the Editorial Board, you have allotted some space in your forthcoming Volume for a history of ,9fi. Very kind of you gentlemen, but we regret that it is inade- quate, wholly inadequate for such a laudable purpose. It is now four years since We learned the magic music of the 4' Bow, wow, wow, and as we have scaled the intellectual barriers in the road we have often thought in our humble way that our pen could hardly chronicle the glories of '9ti. Your request, gentlemen, for the class history, appeals to our sympathy for your ignorance, and we are constrained to regard your petition. Yes, we are 'i promiscuously obligated fin the words of Mrs. Blossj to enlighten your ignorance. But, my dear l-Iditors, you will notice that the following is copyrighted and all rights reserved. 'l.'herefore, do not tall into the error that overtook the staff of the SCARLET LETTER of '95 and undertake to edit it. But 'C Perge 'l Cyour pardon, professorb. It was somewhere near t.he ldes of September, a few years ago, that we first took our place among the greater and lesser intellectual stars ot' this local cluster. On that memorable morning we humbly tiled into chapel and waited in fear and trembling for the consequences of such rashness. The singing of the choir did not reassure us. Nor did the vigorous applause which originated among the Sophs when the President ad- dressed a few words to the Freshmen. Yes, we knew where the Sophs were located, and their conduct- did not lighten our misgivings, but rather depressed us. Subsequent events, l may add, did not relieve this depression. But we survived that day and several others. W 1 . c courted the sweet influence ol' mathe- matics under Breezy. fi Bearded him in his den, in fact, which gave him a better title to a hirsute appendage than did Dame Nature. lVe studied Botany in Charley's room ami also pyrotechnics, but the latter subject was pursued more vigorously in connection with Deutsch bv 'tdot twision sweif, It was also they who dipped into the wells ot' idiomatic linglish and brought up such curiosities as Stop vinking mit your ears. May it be a long time before we forget the Chioka1naugua. siss! boom! ah! 'Phe slogan of the famous second division. The Junior Ball was a triumph of that year, which custom has dedicated more partie-ul:u-ly to the social side of college life, but we found other and graver work in our class rooms and laboratories. Barbara, Celarent,l' became our talisinan, while Gnizotfs valuable contribution to learning led us to confront conditions historical and scholastic. 5 Our Senior year has found ns equipped with a corresponding amount ot' dignity, but nn- SSH i 2 i i 3 t 1 l ......... fortunately generally latent. Together the elass have struggled with the question ol Labor with varying sm-cess, and weak Unistittttions threaten our pi-ospeets, but we are still hopetnlly plod- ding: on. I-'onr years ago, we entered over a hundred strong, but one by one tzhe flickering ligzjhts liave been snntlk-d ont, until now we are but halt' that number. Raising the standard has been the watehword, and graeefnlly as possible the delinqnents have beaten a l'0i7l'C2l1t-. Ah, but there is one ot' that number who let't our fold: inveigled away by Cupid and beeoine a. bene- tllvl. We have eaten 1-lass slippers, we have fought eane rushes to bloody conclusions, we have eremated Analyties in the most approved fashion. Un the athletic field the champions of '96 have many a time led at the tape or earried the pigskin down the tield f0l'llll1llQl'OllSt0llCll- downs. lint I refrain from t'tn'ther enntneration of our prowess. XVe have done it To keep the Scarlet iu the van E And our valedietory to onrsneeessor is Go and do likewise. I-IISTORIAN, 40 4 I 1 1 l I 4 --Ly, 4-1 N4 4-'wg J e za xx-, I-.Warn 4 Vi A-. 4 .aux g., K t 1 w- wr .1 -f 'K idk. -., . l 3. ,4 'f -W -Ax' ,,-ff1W.f,,,,,. x,- -bw-' u , , x-v q.. -4. Hertzog Hall. Class Of '9 7. in 4 YELL.-Razzle-dazzle .' IIOIJDIL'-gobb1e.' President. . Vice-President, Secretary. Treasurer, . Historian, Names CLIFFORD PHILLIP CASE. WILLIAM GURLEY COOK. . FRANK HAMILTON DOBSON, RICHARD LOUNSBERY ELTINGE, ALFRED ERIOIISON, . . DREW WYCKOFF HAGEBIAN, CHARLES MEEKS MASON, ANDREW JOHN MEYER, LOUIS PROVOST PEEKE, . JOSEPH SCUDDER, . . FRANCIS AUGUSTUS SEIBERT, . CHARLES WILLARD VOORHEES. ANDREWV J UDSON VV.-ALTER, . Names. JAMES EDWARD ASHIIEAD, . GEORGE WASHINGTON BROWN. JOHN NEILSON CARPENDER, JR. RAYMOND VAN ARSDALE CARPENTER, MZORRISON CROSBY COLYER, . . Ali, Holcy-poky .' Devon .' Rah ! Rall .' Rulgers, Ninety-Seven J ,MMM ., Officers. GEORGE A.UGUSTL'S OSRORN. . FREDERIC FREDHRIC ROREER. LEXVIS Gx-ASTON LEARY. . HUGH HIADDOXV, JR. RAYMOND VAN ARSDALR CAIIPENTI-ziz. Imnn,I.l1vIinn.r.n nm-,N nl,I.1.. I Classical Section. Residences. lfonms. . New Brunswick, Troy, N. Y. . Bayonne City, Kingston. N. Y. . New Brunswick Bleevkvl' Place. Chi Psi Lodge. Delta U. House. Highland Park. Belleville. Delta: U. IAIOII:-Ie. . Newark, . Newark. Albany. N. Y. . East Millstoue, New Brunswick, Clli Plll H1vllS6. Delta U. Honsv. Dvltll Phi IIOIISC . Garfield, . Hvrtzog Hull. Middlebush, Ze-tn P:-Ii I'Innse. . . Tradesville, Pu. Scienti6c Section. Ilertzog Hull. RC.QfClL'IIl'r7S. ls'4m7HS. Pleuszmtville, . New Street. . Keyport, . Winunts Hull. New Brunswick. HI-urge St. D Plainfield, , l'lv'I'lZng Hllll. Newark. Phi Psi Lmlge- -L1 La- ,xlll 'Ill 5. lux.:-In limgn Siu: 4'-lumix. iillllklil' .I--HN lluim., . Hi:--amz S1,xx1.mA l-'ram 5--X. 'l'n..u,s I-Imixnri. tii:.u'rr'1'. lil -.n ll u-if-lu, .ln . Suu rl. I.m'm:x1-vi lluu-axes, lihfllhlf l'fl'lIY lllZ,xTll. . 4'llkliI.lYN l.ll'l'lXHrT'f Il-an-ras. lazwix in-'xox I.i:,xax'. . Srzxwu-il n Ink: Wlrr l,lilil.l'M. llnzxm' M.u:i1l.l.l. . . .I-'ns Mun,--w MIIJS, . XYll.l.l,Ul .lumix MUIIRISHN, .lla ciifoiuaiz .X1'm's1'1's Hsnoax. liu.1'n lhuzwsrizlc l'.uuco1'r, llowum I-Zumznr lil-zuv. . .Xl.IllLlLT Row linens, . l m,m:lnu I-'m-pm-:aw lion-tm-za. l'.u'i. S1-ii1'lcr:n.xx. . Wn.1.l.m l'xm:a SXIALI.. . I-imma nr: Mow S1'm'm-zlz. Wn.u.m 5l'Tlll-ZIKIANII. .luuzf Euros 'I'-nuuav. . llrzxax' l.rnwna l'l.lca-ll. .ll-nx Sr.xxi.1:x' Vi-:ma.x. fi'l'Sl'l M1-tum-ln-n. Paxwaiv. lem Ucvalll iil'O'x'0. Clarks! -urgh. Newark. . llrialgi-ton. New I3runswic-k Hzulmlonfielml. Elizalwfll. . I'ate1'son. Paterson. . Morristown, Ridgefield P: lrk. Ocean Grove, Sehoharie. N. Y Sinithhurg. Milton, Newark, . Toms River, Newark, . Raritan. Jersey City. Montclair, Newark. Camden. -12 35 l3ll , . sm 35 358 137 62 35 102 ll 61 If: NHIIS. Della Phi House. Albany St. XVinants Hall. College Farm. Newark. Chi Phi House. Easton Ave. Easton Ave. Elizabeth. George St. VVinants Hall. XVinauts Hall. Delta Phi House. Beta Theta Pi Ho 1.150 Delta Phi House. College Farm. Chi Phi House. Newark. Albany St. Newark. WlD2llltS Hall. Delta Phi House. VVinants Hall. Newark. VVinants Hall. HISTORY OF '97, NUTIIICIC YEAR has rolled around, and the voice of the SCARLET LIQTTIER editor is again heard in the land, reminding the historian that the time has finally arrived when he has an opportunity to make himself useful. Last year's annual told the public of our adventures as Sophomores, but there were some events in the latter part of the year that happened too late to be recorded, so they must be given here. Ninety-seven was prominent, of eourse, in everything that happened during the Spring term. After distinguishing herself at that memorable and successful Indoor Meet in the Gymnasium, her athletes scored in the l-'ield Day games thirty-nine points out of a total of ninety-three, a large percentage. tln the twenty- tbird of May we moved over into the .lnnior seats. and how big we felt! lint all of these thing were trifles, and we gave them only a passing thought as we looked forward to the first great event of our eollege course-t'remation. For a year we had been way- laid by all the eombinations of German consonants and by the irregular verbs: and for two terms had been the victims of that most horrible but ingenious instrument of human torture, Analytics. lint 'HT came ofl' eonqncrors, and a grand celebration was arranged for Friday. .lune I-l, at ll.ZiU lf. M. 'l'he memorable night came at. last. Ily ten o'cloek the l'almer llouse was swarming with all sorts of grotesque figures, so that passers-by stopped and stared in amaze- ment. At eleven o'eloek we were making the air ring as we rode in stages to the plaee of our celebration, and when we arrived there we beheld an assemblage of guests that made us feel proud. At half-past eleven we filed into the arena. sneh a motley assembly. from soldiers down to laundrymen and elephants, as was never seen before in sleepy New llrunswiek. 'l'he exer- eises commenced with a vaudeville entertaimnent for the l'Imperor, and it is safe to say that no one who was there has forgotten the boxing mateh, the ballet. aml the wonderful dancing of Ashmead, and Seudder and Hageman. Finally Analytics and llnteh appeared. the latter, strangely enough, in a golfeostume. 'l'hey were immediately eaught, tried, and con- demned to death by fire. 'l'he funeral pyres were lit. and as the flames mounted higher and higher, the wild joy of 'SVT verified the old adage that revenge is sweet. Soon the fires burned low, and by one o'cloek in the morning of June 15, the great event of our first two years was over. ln the Fall we came back as Juniois. We missed a few faees, but were reinforced by three former members of '96, so our net loss was very small. Never were given more hearty hand- shakes than we exchanged on that September morning, and never did our yell ring out clearer. We were at. last full-fledged Juniors-upper classmen--and we felt proud ot' our dignity and .iii '1 41 11 1 11-1 lllgllil- 1111 11111 11111111s 111 111- 1111r11lX 111' 11111' ll1'W s111li1111. .-Xt lust W1-1'1111l1l sc1'11 c:1111' rush Willlulll 1 H 1 ,U 1 , 1.1.1, 1.1-11--11-111-1 s1111,,. Um. ,.1c,. 111 1111-1-1-sg 111 l:1s1 11111' turn 111111 1'11111c 10:lSSlll11t' thc 11- 1: ll' 1 ' ' W. 1 5 - ' D I D ni ,H Hi- I. ,I 1, ,X in ,.,,11,...,. -111'-1i1-1 W1- lllgl 1111 time 111 21-111ngt11w11rk, 111111 wc have been H , , .I , . V F . . .. 1 1 l11'1-111 111'1111-1-x'1-1'-1111-v1111'11'I'5''1 l'51 1 1 '11 '11 11 !1' 1111'- . . 1 - -I-ht. I-m1,1,.l11 ,,..,,,,,, ,-,.1-,.-11.111 lll llh 1111- t'111't 111111 we 111111 11l'l'Il l11ll'1lC1l11l1'1y llll1Ul'1lll12ll0 lll the lm, ,,,' ,,,, 1,.,c 11,:,,, ,ix 111' lllll' s11p111111111r1- 11-11111. 11111 tl1is1111lys1-1'x'1'1l t11l1ri11g1111t our cl11ss spirit. . 5 , ' 9 1 1 - ' 1 1- W1- 1Pl'l'1 111-111111 111 111- 1111111 11111-11 111111 1'l'll1t'l1l11t'1' how 11111111141 CV1'l'j llll'lll11l,l 111 117 showed his 1115 -1111 111' Hin-' 1111 111 1111- 111-111 111 111'111'li1-1-. NY1- XX'1'l'1' s1-l11'1lul1-11 to 11111011 '11t1. xvlltill 1110 dlw 0211110 111: 11-111111 111111 11111' 1Dl1l11lll1'l1l5 w1-r1- 111111-11 1l1.'2lV11'l' 1111111 wc, 111111, lll0l'011V0l', illlilf. their 11111111 was 111111111 1111- s111111- 115 111111 111' 12151 1-1-111: A ll111l'1' 1-111111111-111 lot 111' Se11i11rso11e 11ev1-1' s11w, l1ll1i1l1S1ll ' 111'i-1- 1111s lll 51l1l'l'. .1111-1' ll 11111-11 15111111-. it w11s 111111111 111111 'EDT pluck, b11ckc1l up by the 11111'.i1'i11g 11111111's111'11u1':111111111 l'1ll1l1li11. 111111 111-111 1111- s1-11r1- 1l11w11 111 11--11, As thc lllS1'0l'lEl1ll w11s le11vin1! 1111- 111-111. 111- 111-111-11 s111111- 11111-11s 111' 1111-111111111111 l'1-11111 'EHS 111211. Wlllllll 111111 look 11 bit. nice i11 pl'llll. 11111. 111. 1-11111-sc. 1111- 111- 111111 111 111- Iblilyvtl 1111. 111 scttlc 1-11111p1ic11ti1111s, 111111, 1111110111111 '97 Zlgillll put, 111111 111111-ky g111111-, l1l1'k w11s11u11i11st her, 111111 victory w1111t.111t11e Seniors. l111l11- 1-'11l1 12111115.91 1'll1'111Sll01l the sc11s111i1111 of thc meet' i11 the finish of the -L40-y1111'd 1111s11, 111111 111l11-1-11'is1- 11is1i11g11is11c1l 111-rselt', despite the 1'11ct- 11111111 she had lost her best two 111111- 1l'll'5. .1'1l1' 1111-1111--11111111 111' .I111111111-y was 1111111111-r eveiitful 1l11y, or l'2lilll0l' night, ill Ulll' history. 111 1111s 1111- 111-1-11si1111 111. 11111' 11111-11 Zlllllllill b1111q11ct. Beside inviting those i'Ol'l1l0l' members who are 1111 11111g1-1- with us, NVQ' i11iti11tc1l thc custom, i11 tl1e hope illl2l11l it woul1l be followed by other l'l:lNNl'S. H1-1l1Y1l111g 1-1-p1-cs1-11t11tivcs ot' t11c other classes to be present. 1Ve notice that '98 fol- I1111-1-11 11111- 1-x11111p11- i11 inviting Il l l't'S1llll11ll to their supper. XVe 111111 EL fine supper, 111111 11 good 1i1111- w11il1- w1- wcrc getting 1111tsi11c of it. 'l'11c Cll11l1lSl2lSlll th11t greeted the tozists was something l'1'lll1l1'kZl111l'. 511L'1l11011101181111110115 ot' 1111111-11v11l 111111 llow of spzfrils were 11pp11rent.ly styrzuige to 11111- 111' 1111- w11i11-rs, whose 1-yes 11ll1g0ll out 11s if he thought l1is 121513 day had 001110. 5211111 Yil1t'lllllll'.S IJ115' w11s chosen 11s 1111 Z1.11pl'O1Jl'llltC time for that event which is so i111- llllrlilllt 111111 1111- '1'1ll'g.flllll of the next week lllW2lyS COIIICS out in ll IIQWCOVCF-11115112 event 1111111-I1 11111-1111111-1-s 1-111-11 1-l11ss i11to society-the Junior Pl'OlllCll?1.ClG. The committee worked l111,rd 111111 fflitlli-lllI5'Q 111-1-11r111i1111s, 1111111-, music 111111 lll2lll2lg0lllCllt1 were beyond criticism. Everyone l.Iljl15bl'.l 1111- 1-1-1-11i11g-111111 the lll0l'll11lg. Many 21 college m11n will look back to this as 0116 of llll' 111111111 spots i11 his Iifcg 111111 lllilllj' il 11151111011 will zilways be gr11teful to '97 as the source of an 1-v1-11i11g.:'s1-11cl11111t1111-111. W1- 11111'c 5111114011 only ot' 21 few of thc events that stand o11t prominently, breaking the ordi- lllll'j' r11111i111- of 1,'U11L'.LfL' lifc. They Hive us ple11sure as we look b'1ck at them but is 't 1 1 1, 1 , 1 any ess 1111-11s1111t 111 1111111 1111011 111 our 0VUl'j'-lilly life? There is il joy that comes from duty done, and as w1- 1-1-111-1-1, we 11-111, 111111 EIS 21 class, wc have done our duty-not always, but, may we not say, g1-111-1'11l1y. The 1911111111111 111111 l111sc111111 Associations, tl1e 'Prack Team, the Glee Club, Chess Club, I'11i1111-11-1111 S111-i1-ty. Young 311-11's Cl1l'lSfl21ll Association, the Mission Band, and the Fraternities 44 have all drawn some of their most active and energetic men froin '97, and those men have, as a rule, been faithful to their charge. XVC are cnmnicntlctl hy the professors fur our attention to stucly. liven when Frcshutcn we gained a reputation for lnathetnatical ability, :intl wluring tht- past yc-ar havu sustained our repu- tation. Out of scvtfiittrf-in nnfinhters whu sttnlit-tl calculus tho tirst term, only thrvt- railed to pass their 0X2lllllll3lilUllS. NW- ln-litfvtr this is vfr1'y in::1i'tln- c-ullt-gr t'cwn'tl for a tt-rni in tho Junior year. XV1- arte tnltl that our scholarship is vc-ry high-lwttt-r than has liven shown hy any class ui' rt-of-nt ytrars. It is rathet' nutictrzihlt- that 'HT is thu only class that has hail nu nn-mln-rs tlruppt-tl sinvtr ther ln-ginning of tht- yt-ar. So wee 1-anuut he-lp thinking that wt- liavt-. in part. at least, tlunt- nur sluly. :intl with that thought wt- ulust- this history, limping tht- lnfst things for Rutgt-rs in all her 1-nterlnist,-s. anti praying that as Juniors, as St-liinrs, :intl as Alumni, wc: may trvt-1' he loyal to our ti-lass antl tu nur Allllil Matt,-r. lllS'l'UllIAN. -15 I Q A 2 .5 1 1 . r E 5 3 x . . . 1 1 . a 5 1 Y 1 2 . 2 I I 1 g : 5 f 2 , Q Z 5 i E : ! f Z 1 2 vi 5. 1 5 Q 5 i I 5 3 I 4 5 Z 1 , Q Z 5 1 S r 2 1' f 54, S 5 I 1 if A 1 , . ' 2 i 3 I ' v dllgt OUR ap , to sv' M9 B55 CHARLES JOHN BLA EDWARD 1 FLOYD DI HENRY RI FRANCIS I GEORGE E JOHN ALB EDWARD C KING SIIG: GEORGE T ROBERT T1 BENJAMIN if-MES COL AVID ABB JOHN FINE Class of '98. 3'ELL-lllmli'-n-gn li'uuI.'.' Hn 1i,IlIll.',' Hn lfunlit' Illlnli'-11-gin lffflllff Hn l1'lllI1i'.' Hu lfunl.-,' Iffpf li'flh.' Ifipf Huh li'11lg11'r.-c, .Y1'1n yAk'1'gliI .' , I Oriicers. l 'Nf'f7f'Hf. . . . Rom-:nr Trimms Wusox. Ifvl-Cf IJl'C'Nl.I ,l'H.t, 'I -XCOB XX' x'CKijFF. SC'C ffff '.'l- . . XVll.I.l.kM Al.l,i:x Miessm-zn. 7 0 S f'1'- .Tonx Fixmzx' Dimxiz. II'-Vf0 N'l1. . Cu.xm.l-:s Viznxox SMITH. Classical Section. Nllnlvx. Ix'l'Xl'l1l'llf'CN. Ifuannx, Cliimnl-:s FRICDICRICIK Blcx.r,xmN. Jn. . . Jolm Bmmrlc, . Elmwixmm Dmvsox. Fl.oYn Dlcoxmn, . . Hlcnnx' Rlcmunm Dm W1'r1', . . FRANCIS KICICSIC Wvxicoov DRURY. Gmonolc H.uzmNo'1'oN, . . . JouN Al.mcn'r Lmm-:1'1', Ju. . Enwmm Gonlfman XVAl.'l'lCR Ml-:L'nY, . Kino S'1'1oKI,ic Omni, . . Giconul-1 Tomi V.xlfl.1ss. . . Romcm' Tnonms Winsox, . Scientitic Namws. BicN.mM1N S'rmci.M.iN Cmxnii-lox. . Jixmzs COLLINS, . . Diwnm ABl!.XIlAhI Coxovian, . Jomv F1Ni.m' Dimlcic. Fiehkill. N. Scliodnck Dvliot. Xvzlllivll. N. N4-wiou. . Glnsco. N. X Now li31'uuswivk. . XVni'snw. N Rnhwziy. . l5l'imklj'u. Rovkilwaly. Rnhwny. Bnyonnv, . Section. lfrxialz' Ocean City. Flvvholil, . Now Brunswick. Mvndhmn. -17 Y. . -13 Hertzog Hull. I-Ivrtzog Hull. Hi-rtzog Hull. Hvrtzog Hull. Dultn U. House. N. Y. 24 I6 20 Y. . SS Livingston Avv. Y. . ll-1 Bayard St. Rnliwuy. 'IR Hertzog Hull. Chi Phi House. Rnhwuy. :hi I-Iortzog Hull. uvvs. Rumns. . . ll-I . l-H YV0ltou St. Bayard St. 132 Wiuuuts Hull. Iinritnn Landing 1 , , 9 .1 , I u A h 5 . Yi l f xl .5 .gg 1 ' 1 I , . A 1 il i L, 5, 5 3 1 1 ,V H f 1+ 1. 1 ,5 u 6 5 41 gi 'R rl si .fl 512 ll 9 ls fr ,..,ag g.. fi ga i U 2,1 a We 3 ,v 'l z i . 5 i Q l E l ! I F v f V 4, ! l i a 5 2 i L. L...- .Yfums. li,gYNluXIblil'l.l1'K, . .I-lux lmmn-ix 1i1'1'u1m:, . Hr:--mar: IIVTVIIINSUN. . . Wu.n.um I-Inmxum K1:l.x.x', Jn. J.u'-in K-rrlxsmx . . .Lu---n li-wlr.xl.rZ Inmux. . Wu.r.l.m Al.1.r:x All-lS4l.l-IR, Axmuic I-Zlmrxn Uwrzx, . lilvrurcn Sr:u.xs'r1.xx Pr-zuzsn. Amnox I-Ivrzm-:'m' l m:m.i:. . l.'oux'nox Movr Rvxo, . Cu.uu.r:s Vmzxox SMITH, Lvxux Mn.l.r:n Snml, . . . Lows L'x.mvu Srnckasixurzfuzic, . . Wn.l.1.m Plnux Comix-:rr Srxzlckluxxn, Jn. . W.n'xr: leirmzm' Tuoxu-sox, . . .lonx .hznvls Yau., . . . EI.l.1o1'r E.uu.r: VAN Cx.r:i:F, IeI.u'r:1.ocx W.u,si:lz, . Emlrxn m,n-an Woon. .imma Wrvxovr, . Hcsidcn ces. Middletown, . En glewood, New Brunswick New Brunswick, . Woonlbine, . Woodbine, Allentown, . Montclair, Brooklyn, N. Y. Atlantic City, Benton Harbor, Mich. . South Seaville, Dover, . New Brunswick, . New Brunswick, New Brunswick Rahway, . New Brunswick, . . West Brighton, N. Y. Bordentown, Tokyo, Japan, 48 1-14 135 114 18 114 52 132 99 263 102 94 224 Rooms . Welton St. Zeta Psi House. Three Mile Run Welton St. College Farm. College Farm. Bayard St. Montclair. Hertzog Hall. Bayard St. Oliver St. Winants Hall. Chi Psi Lodge. Easton Ave, Suydam St. Winantsr Hall. Rahway. Albany St. Zeta Psi House. Bordentown. Handy St. HISTORY OF '98. IHC RAPID flight of' time has brought ns quickly to the second year of our college life. Sinee we reached the dignity of canes our history has been a succession of victories, and deeds worthy of' mention. lint, long before the appointed time, one of our number had carried a cane regularly, yet none had dared to molest or make him afraid. With the warm days of Spring came the tender, green shoots, and we began our collections, for llalsted and H Charlie. From the latter, however, we received little encouragement. XVe weresuhject to strict rules concerning their gathering, one of which was: 'i Grasses of an offen- sive odor and of a lilac color will not be accepted. Another rule of his department was: U Gentlemen without coats and .wit.h canine companions will not be admitted.'l In baseball we were quite successful and were the first Freshman team to play with another college on their own grounds. At the close of the term, when we became Sophomores, we were naturally eager to exercise the privileges of our position. An opportunity was afforded us by the Class of '99 assembled for the first time as l reshmen. As they were to be under our care in the future we embraced the first. opportunity of making their acquaintance and gathered to listen and 'applaud. The applause was at times quite deafening. As they passed from the chapel to their banquet room we of'fered our services as escorts, but their friends rudely refused us. Some of them became quite enthusiastic in protecting their tender charges and entirely lost control of their hands. The vacation was enjoyed by all and we returned, prepared for hard work both mind and body. The first week or so was largely-occupied in instructing our youthful charges-the Fresh- men. It naturally fell to our lot to care for these unfortunate individuals in their raw and un- sophisticated state. Selling them radiators, stuffing them with the terrors of Prexy's room, the mysteries of Algebra, their chances of being f' fired within a month, etc., etc., were but t-rifles of a lighter vein. NVe are averse to hatsh measures and believe children should be kindly dealt with. lint really you could see Fresh sticking right out upon some of our charges and some of their little heads had swelled, almost to bursting, with the knowledge supposed to be inside. lint, in the words of the poet, A Here the Freshman, young and green, With his self-important mien, Comes to add more knowledge to his scanty store, But in just about a week He is looking very meek, For he's interviewed the warlike Sophomore. 4 -lil 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 '1 kll 111- 111 11,111-1, sim... W.. 11,1114 11111111 i11 11111111 2111111 are not so fresh 11ow. A l FII I 11-Y 1 111 4 - ' l' ' ' 'ls ' V ' ' 1 1 G ., -, .1 ' ' - 1 idtobefrood i1 1 11111 1 111 1111- 111111111-111 111111 111 11':1lk1n::1 1.111 111111 111lIlt1101l1011,lb N1 U. D 1 such ca . . U., N111- :11111 111- I-llllllfi I1 11'11rk1'41 V4'l',V 11l'4'UV'l.1 1 HW MIM Ut J In 'IW mm, mph -.111 WI. ,,,,1 -- in i1, 11111ugl1 they 11'1-re l1elped by outsiders. Ill tl1 'llllII.N - ' ' ' 1 1 1 e sn1.1 1 1111 II1 11 11111111111-1 11111- 1111-11 1111-1111-11 111111 1-o111p1111ies, carefully distributed tl1e rule 1- . Sb 1-111111:1-1-1-s111111-11 111-11 11ll'.Y1l1121l1 Ill'11it' no n1ist.1k1- th 1-1 I ' 1'0l1z.,'l IQIIOI 1111109 1'11111 1111 11. ' 1 of the law F 1 . 1 . al ure to I Ill' 111.1.1 llllQ'N 111-111-fs 111111 l'l'Sll11S,i1H some of them found to their sorrow. But ll I,l'lll1:l1lI.Y Il:lfl JI g111111 1'11tl'l'1 in 111-1-1'1-111i11g 111111-rs fI'Olll going' into evil ways. 1Il111111i1l '1 ' ' 1- .1111-1 1h1'5l' 11-11111-1' 11111-s, pr111'i1l1-111i11lly placed in o11r care, 1-1'11l1q1111,1' 111-1111-s11'1 :1111111- 11-' ' 1 ' 1 we found one 1vl , IO 11. 1 11111-, 1111 he was 111'1-11111 to go to bed. No o11e could be found to si 1111111111 g11:11'11 his sl11111111-1s, so il K11'1'11'11l110ll1 111' 1' 1 , , 'res 1111611 were ordered ' 1111s s1111sli11111-11:1s:1 111-1 - '- ' U 1 1 , a l'2l.l roa 111111111 111111 1111- lNNllll 1 out and 'l , 1 -1 nee t iat his ne1v companion would r1ot desei 111111 1111il1- 111- 511111, 111- 11-1'1, 11'ishinu 111111 Il10'lY'lll1L 111 1 1lllS. K C 1,1 H111- :11'11-r11111111, as 111- 1-:11111- 1.111111 111'-1112111111 11 - . ' g, 'e l11L1- the Freshinen en masse protecting a 111111111-1-, 11 1111-11 1111-.1'11:11ls11s111-11111-111111 1111- sideof 1111-Dor111ito1'y. 1Vopsie soon secured it and I :1 hllllglll' 1111- in 1111ss1-ssion 111-'fun The 1'1l'0'51llll - f , . .' cn ought in vain, as Ill-llllllflll 1-:1n1- rush, for 1111- 111lllll0l'NV'1N'1. Cl1l'1'l1ll ' usual. It was an i111 .. . 1 on its roller, and when rolled formed a ca11 11111-11 11111 1-11111111-1 was 111'1-r 'flfl 111111 not. 21 single hand to be counted. After assisting t1lG 11111111111-11 1111111 1111- 111'1l1. 1111-1' 111811013011 111111 were not heard of again for a long' time. 111 1'1111111:111 11'1- 111-1'1-:111-11 'SIS' 11 ' 0 ' ' 1 11, 11111 11111 11,1113 1' t , . '- e 'ore tl1e strong team of '96, '1'111- 1-'1'1-s111111-11 11'1-r1- r- ' - ' ' 1111-.111,11ly 1nf111'n1e1l ofthe date and place 11111-11 1111- 1-1'1-11i11g1-111111-. f1l'0I12l1'il11OllS were inade 1' 1 '1'11-. 1 - - ' of our class banquet, and 11 feep o11r worthy President from attending 1s1 11T1111s. 1111111-1'1-1', 11-1-re fr11itlcss,:1s were those of a'cro1vd who niet t1vo others of 0111 1-Ines, 11111.1 ':1111l f'1l2l1llI1,u W1lOlll they thought easy prey, but 1vere sadly disappointed lhough 1111-1' 11111 111-111111 one 111en1ber 1'or 11. while, 11e arrived i11 time to enjoy the festivities 11111 111- 111-111-1'1- I11 1-1-1111-1111115 good 1'or evil and kindly invited o11e of their members to the suppez 111111 11-1-1111-11 him 111 il 1'o.1'111 feast with milk in 2l11lIllC12l1lC6. 11 1111 1111-sv 1-1'1-nts we near the close of our history. Our 'year as Sophoniores l1as bee11 an 4'1l'U1fU1 1-H12 111- 11:11'1- not. as 0110 might think, neglected the Work for which we are here. 1..- .'...... ,, . 1 111.18111 1111 1111111111 .111 not so 1.15111 1el:1te1l, 131112116 to be kept rather as pleasant memories. v1.11 111- 11111-3 1-11-r 11111111111 our 11111121 Mater and may continue to the e11d with unbroken ranks ls 1111- 11'1sh 111' 1111- H ISTORIAN . 511 -1-1-4,,g-Q.---. ----. -V X d tie E P I l i V 3 55 li W fr .r L L 8 v Q 5 i 4 5 2 Q 4 2 w 'Z 1 4 i 1 e 1 fi 91 iii !2 ,, H f, 11, 11 gf Vi L 1 rf 5, if P5 v E i I ii e F 2 f s Il I 1, i fs lx 9 wi Q I K . J 1 4 X 1 N V qw M 1 il VL 1 I 4, Q 2. . QE 34 . 3, zz 5 2 If 5 M V 1 A gl--....... -.....,,, .-.......... 1 .. ,W .YU H1 US. Wu.l.r.ul .-Xl.ox's1l's G1:owNI2Y. Wu.l.r.m Iixwmcxvz-: Ross Hiuxrzs, yy',,,U,m fipuzuzn HlII,BISTiXEDTER, Vlxvr:x'r lllllllil-I Inlwc. . . IIAIHIY Lows MMQKICIQ, . Jeux Wwxoz-'F M1-zrrusn. . Joux Hr:-:xcfr-:n Osmmxl-:, . Dum.:-:x' Dunes Fnmuxo PARKER, . Lows .Kwon Qlixn. . . IB:-:x.l.xmx RUSICNBLUUM, f'l'Il'll. 1ll'ITL'ALl-'Ii Ross, . Ilumzxvr-: PIIILLIPS Rrxrox. I-Imulc,l1Lxnv1-:Y S.im.Ics. . f.'l..Kl'llI-I Emuum Scvlxrrrzlzcooo, .Ions W.u.1..u-1-: Tuomfsox, . I'I.kRUl.ll N1-:WELL VAN BERGEN. . Fm-rm-:nu-rc G1-:omni vox GEHREN, Fmzm-:nu-K Clmlsrormzn VVACKENHU Ii 1-:xuv .Lxxf-:w.n' WESTON, . Cu.uu.rcs Enuzuen YVHITLOCK, I-'rar-zmzzcmc H1xsD.u,E WINN, TH 52 r Resicleozces, . Perth Amboy, Newark, . . Newark, . Vincentown, . Newark, . East Millstone, Belleville, . Jersey City, . New Brunswick, Newark, . Hackensack, New Brunswick, Stelton, . Newark, Morristown, Elizabeth, Newark, . Newark , . New Brunswick, . New Brunswick, New Brunswick, . 1 .J Rooms. Perth Amboy. Delta U. House Newark. 114 Bayard St. Newark. East Millstone. Belleville. Jersey City. 9 56 Dennis St. 142 Church St. 90 Winants Hall. 14 Union St. Stelton. Newark. 114 Bayard St. Elizabeth. 97 Winants Hall. 99 Winants Hall. 17 Livingston Ave. 54 Baldwin St. 02 Winants Hall. HISTORY OF '99. WO OI tl1e most. i111portant events that ever l1appe11efl i11 New Iiriinswick are the 0llll'1lllC0 of the trolley and tl1e lll?l.l,l'lClllZlll0ll ot' tl1e Class of '90, A storm greeted our Zl4lVt'lll lllitl Rutgers College and the chapel was dark illlll gloomy to the many of IIS that 0lllt'l'Otl it for tl1e first ti111e. XVhen safely witl1i11, we surveyed the walls. SC'l'lllllllZUtl the t'a1-nlty, and, between times, stole glances at 0110 2l.Il0lllUl', sizing Ill! those wl1o were to he the I'Nll'llll'I'S of o11r joys and sorrows for the coining four years. Chapel exercises HO0Ill0fl to IIS simple, yet, llllpI'0SSlY0. lint o11r solenniity was soon CllilllQ0ll t.oc11riosity when we were notilieil tl1at tl1e l'1'esident very llllll'll desired to see us i11 I1is lQ'l,'llll'l' l'00lll that atfternoon. XVe supposed that there was to he a fl'lt'llllly lllll'0tlllL'll0ll to the Sopho- inores hy way of avoiding lllllll02l.S2lllt, fee-litigg and ot' rest l'2lllllllf.f Olll' hold and intrepid spirits. lint we were wrong i11 our 2-lllpptifillltlll, for the meeting was called for tl1e purpose ot' Hill' llHlll'll'- ulation. Since this eereniony we have proved Ulll' loyalty to Ulll' Alina Mater hy our Q.L't'llll0lllillllj' conduct and hy devotion to Ulll' studies. XVe quickly adapted ourselves to our new l?llYll'0llllll'lllS, t'or11111lz1ti11g11constitution illltl orggniiiziiig oun-selves 3lCC0l'tllllglj'. XVeeo111pose1l a yell and coinposedly yelled it. Alltl Ull all 0C01lSl0llS we nlanifested 11 spirit, INDI Ollly worthy ot' l'1l'0Slllll0ll, hut oi' staunch sons of Rutgers. XVe were found i11 tl1e l'llSll also. 'lllllillgll we were 0llllllllllll0l'0tl hy eight we fought. lllllllflllly, and ot' tl1e twenty-nine hands llptlll the cane twelve were ours. One lll0l'lllllg shortly after this two or three of our lllllllll0l' as they were C2ll'l'j'lllg canes niet several S0pll0lll0l'0S and 11 fl'l0lldly dispute CllSll0ll as to wl1o Sllolllil have the canes. 'l'he strug- gle was short and decisive, but tl1e canes proved true sticks, for they stuck to their 1-igl1tt'11l owners. At 1111 11,tl1letic meeting i11 the early part ot' tl1e tt?I'lll we were delilierately sliglited. As we llllll loyally supported the Athletic Association, we felt, tl1e lll0l'L' aggrieved, and to ll lllllll resented tl1e i11s11lt. Since then we have been more highly respected. Many 0tll0l' deeds of valor we can l'0C0l'tl-lll defending Olll' rightsg i11 tighting like heroes for our btl,lIll0l'SQ i11 displaying Olll' flags upon the tl0l'lllll.Ol'y, IIDOII the street eorneis and i11 tl1e Opera. l'Io11se-but these few lllCltl0lltS will sntliee to sl1ow that, though we may be small i11 1111111- ber, we are grezttz i11 spirit. 011 the evening of tl1e SOpll0lllOl'0 b2llltlll0t1 we secured tl1e IIIOSI i111port1111t lll0lllllCl' of their supper co111111it.tee, showed l1i111 the llIlfl'0qll0Ilt0tl parts of New 131-1111swiek, and finally, free ot' elmrge, gave l1i111 11 trolley ride to Milltown. There we fed l1i111 well, told l1i111 stories. and trit-il 53 In make it as pleasant as possible for him, though he didn't seem to appreciate our etl'orts. We came haek again to New llruuswick and called at the rooms of one ot' our number, where by our liberality the Sophomore was again otl'ered the delicacies ol' the season. Altogether he confessed that he had a Hood time and so, about eleven o'elock, we escorted llilll to U10 billlfllldlllg IWUSO and graciously dismissed ourselves. Not many evenings after this another incident. worthy of note occurred. The Sophomores had heard rnmois ot' our banquet. In fact. they they thought they knew the very night. And soon that night they assembled in front. of one of the fraternity houses. Ol' course, that was not the night, and like gentlemen we extend to the Sophomores our sincere UQ regrets that we put them to so much trouble, for had they only asked us, we would certainly have told them. Bound by the tyranny of old customs we decided to secure canes. The committee appointed for this purpose bought- a sample cane and hid it in one of the rooms of the dormitory. But one day it disappeared. The 'l'argum insinuated that the Sophomores had taken it, but all Freshmen were agreed that such a thing was inconsistent with the character of lambs. Another cane was secured, which was visible to the public February 22nd, Among our number are to be found speakers, singers, athletes, Christian workers and students. Philo has initated many of us into the mysteries of eloquence and debate, and, at its last election, chose a 'UU man for secretary. The Glee Club also honored us, and two Freshmen mingle their base and tenfdjor voices with the others. In Athletics we are not found wanting. UNO class Caceording to a recent testimonialj learn club swinging more quickly than we. In football we were represented on the 'Varsity and scrub. On Field Day we were on hand, winning First place in the 100 yard dash and the mile bicycle race, and second place in the mile run. In the Y. M. C. A. we are active, and in the missions of the town several of our number may be already seen and heard, using their talents and acquirements for the uplifting of man- kind. Uur history is short. Only give ns time and we will make it longer. Each day we are writing, perhaps only the small things, perhaps only the routine, but the spirit of the worker makes the work great. NVe have shown ourselves gentlemen. We have proved that we can do the small things faithfully and well. There lies before us a great future, of which our small and unnoticed deeds are prophecies. I Then rise, ye men of Ninety-nine, And make your page of history shine With valiant deeds and true. For men are dying all aronndg To take their places then be found Among the noble few. HISTORIAN. 54 -. --................-..,-.. . . ....?'-, . l- .. 1 t I .-fu-mul: 9.4,-Y' W1 . ... ...- .Yn IIIVN. Fm-:ln-:nu-K I,I.xlcvm' Bmlnal-:'1 r Sr'i4'l1w'x. Wu.l,,uuv I-'mm-zu f'I..XRK, . Sf'i4'm'c's. limn-:wr YVll.l.l.KM C'm:nTxr-zv. f,'lu:4xi4':4, XVILSUN YVAIKIUQN Fmvm-zu. . Nf'i4'ru'1-x. Ullrzwrl-:lr I+I.xn'ru.xNl- r 'I'.wvm:. S4'ia'ru'4'x. Sifllitlli, Juniors. Suphc blllurvs, Freslnnvn, . Spun-inl Stud:-nts. Totals. SPECIAL STUDENTS. NHT f'.XNlPllP.XTl'IS FUI! .X lllilililil-' l1'l'SiIIl'll4'4'S . XV:nshington. D. L No-w Hl'llIlSXX'i4S'k. ' N1-w York Vity, N1-w Hl'llllSXX'i1 . Ne-xx' Brunfwim-k Summary. Classical. 15 ll! 12 IU 1 Sl Jil Sc'iQ'IlIifit'. -ll! ZZ!! .1-' ,. 29 5 ICH mi All luwuu lun Nt 'fi' Buy n t Het :llhctu 1 -- WU GQ-nl -T7 Svhnn m um Nt Total TN -83 37 Zi!! 6 IN l l Alumni Association. I-'nn Tllli YI-:MI 1595-mi. 1'w.-ziflwzl. Ilux. Axim:-nw KIIII4I'.xTIzIi-K. 133. Vim'-I lI'1'SI.l14'llfX, WIl.l.I.ul S. l3.xx'r.x. '-H. -MMI-IS NHILHHN. '06, in-zv. J. H. lxiiwmxs, 'SIL Flil'ZDlERlL'K FIusI,IxuIIux's1aN. NSS. St'l'l'4'flll'!1, Pmn-'. A. A. Tnswowrii. 'T7. T1'1'us111'I'I', T. B. Buoiml-251, 'SL .YL'L'l'UlHgf8f, Invxxu S. Uvsox, 'S1. Vliiql' lnxpvctm' qf Election of .-llumni Truslccs, H. A. NEILSON, '73. Axsixfunt Inspectors. 5 A. V. N. B.u.I.mwIx, M. D., '79, REV. A. H. DEIIAREST, '79 Orfdor Pl'1.lIlfII'iIlS, REV. WIIILIAHI R. TAYLOR, ,76. Orafor Secundus, REV. XVILLIAM S. CRANIIER, '82. 56 Phi Beta Kappa. Al.l'u.x Cflmvrrzu ur' Nlaw .Ir:lcsr:Y. ESTABLISIH-:D Fx-:1mL'Am' 22. 15439. ljl'l'h'fIII'll,, Gfiicers for 1895-96. I '1'f'r- l,l'4'Sl.l1l'H I, . . f'fll'l'l'.'41lUlIllI.Hff Sw-rufury, . lfm'or1ling Sw-r'a'hl1'11. . H V. Wlcm-zu, C li. CHNUVIHZII Dk. Du Mn. M R E. R. PAYSUN. A. H. Cuasrrzu. I. A. Lmz. CI.1s'rnx Cmnx. 1'l'l'll.'x'Hl'I'l', . . . DR. J. F. RIHHS. Members. Class of '95. E. Bum-:lcT, G. F. Sunni., S. Lvm.mv, D. C.m.m1', C. A. XVI-ft'Kl'1lll.Y A. I3. XVAY, E. S. Cuxkux. Class of '96. L. 1'H0l'I'IR, G. S. Muwrzn, J. L. Dvnvrzrz. R. M. Pu-zxmus, 1+ S. llmmw, C. A. Puulsnx. -4. 5, nl' Sophomore Orators. In flu' Class of '97, order of lhcir uppoizzfnzvnt according nwrif: Przncx' VAN Ummm, .Ions N1al1.sox Cmzvrcxbmz, JR. 2 Cl,1n'onn PHILIP CASH, Fmxc-ls Auousrus Sr:msn'r, Axnmzw Junsox W,u:rr:n, Grammar: S'rANl.m' Frzluausox. Awluzlm ERICKSUN, Wn.x.1.ui .hams Momusox, Jn. 58 1 fo Rutgers College Junior Exhibition Class of '96. Moxmx' Evlaxixu. JUNE 17, 13495, Eiom fl'C'I.fH'K. .-lIIPn's Tl1r'H!rv'. .Ywzr 1h'l'PlHSIl'l'C'lx'. Programme. UVtf1'tl.1l'L'-H Light Cavalry. . 1-on Suplw. IXVut'.XTl1,JS. A Soni.:- Augt-l's Sf'l't'll1ldl,'. . . . Iiruyu. LANE Cool-lan, ..... New Brunswick. X I The Spirit of the PIlI'it1lIlS. Clm.ructeri:4tic- Hearts and Flowers, . . Ilvrmun. Iinxm' Di: Wirr Tmzximzic ,... Kingston. N. The Cihi11050-JZIDZIIIPSI' XVu1'. NVn.ltz-- Espzu'itn, .... Ifoxvy. .Ions Biuwwxm-:i-1 Vooiuii-:I-as, . . New Bruuswivk. N Thr- Iiilucntiouznl Qualifications of the Voter. PUtlllllll'l'i '- Aromnl thi- Metropolis. . Ifvyl-r. luvixu Li-:l-: Ri-:i-tn. . . Mt. Holly, N Silt-nt Forvtes. lnte-rinczzo- l ui1'y Danica. . . 7'oIun1i. 'l'iioni.ts Hlilllll-IRT Lars-ix, . . . New Brmmvick, N Tin- Logic of livvlnts. Patrol- Gypsy C'm'nvnn. - l.unfp-y. l,l-:STI-:ic Ixnms ,..... Put-ersoii. N linac-ov Ctlllkllllge Plume in :Xlllt:l'it'llIl History. tiuvntte-- Tifllllillf' . . . .llfw-s. Xvll.l.ARll lhxulilc, . . . . Nt-w lirnnswivk. N Sul't-gilamls ol' thi- Al1lt'l'il'IlIl Ri-pnlvlic. 1'ilIll'lll'U'l'iSfil'-'' Birth uf the ll:tm'v. . . I'ur1-nrr. Illfzxm' BIAICI-Zl.l.l, .... Putt-rstm. N Vnpitul nu-l l,:ihoi'. 5t'il't'fillIle- .lm'illtu. , . . lhvlvyn. Awami of tht' Prim-A Ill-INl-Illlt l'lUX. Mnrvh l'3il'ot'tul':llQ-. . . -V -W Music by Hurt .N 97's Junior Grators C. P. CASE, J. N. CARPENDER, L. G. LI-:.mY, A. J. MEYER, W. J. BIORRISON, R. B. PARROTT, L. P. PEEK1-3, J. SCUDDER. UO Class Day, 1895. IN THE CHAPEL. Overture- Lustspielf' Oration, . . . . . Kclrl lfclu. . W. FRANK Paaxrza. Poem, .... . Farzoealcx H. Pngasox, Ja. Music- Uncle 'Rastusj' . . . Casey. History, . . . Faux C. Earox. Medley-- Delightful. . C'utlia. Presentation of Memorial, . J. Mvwoan Exmunr. VValtz- Nordicaf' . Tmujcc. Prophecy, . . . . A. Scnuvnrza Cx,.xaa Address: to Undergraduates, . . Gmoaorz LUIDIAQNV. Medley- Around the Metropolis, . licycr. Presentation of Mementoes, . Hman' S. Hmxrrrox. March- Honeymoon, . ll'icgumI. ON THE CAMPUS. Ivy Oration, . . . Fmzni-:Inca W. EI.I.S. Planting Ivy, . Rom-:ar B. Lxrrrzm.. Ivy Ode, . . Hrzanmx C. Wiznrza. Pipe Oration, . . . Cn.uu.r:s E. Coxovrza Address to President. . ALIQXANIDICII B Wu' Master Orator, . JUHN C. Luth. Ivy Ode. Gentle Ivy, tix thy tendrils, May the ties that hind us closely .Closely to these chapel walls: To our Alma Mater warm. O'er the brown stones stretch thy verdure, Be as strong as those that guard thu Lovingly embrace these halls. From thc strc:-rw of winter storm. For thou art the fitting token And just as thy lcavcs each autumn Of deep love within each heart, Scarlet burn, like ruddy flame, Now that college days are ending, may wc cach year grow arde-ut. And grey Time has hid us part. Loving ever Rutgers' name. Committee. G. F. Scvm., C. M. Drzxlsrz. D. C. Ltzi-'1-'r:a1N. Crnuzasox Rrxvox, .la W. C. VAN Sum-:. lll fy-' A '96's Class Day Officers. W. RANNEY. Ulzxrula. PUET C. MALLERY. HlSTlDlll.SN. . GEORGE BAUER- Pmtsrzxn-zu Ol-' Mrznomm.. Pnovm-:'r. . Aunmzss TO Uxmznclzfmuvrss, Pmzsrzxrl-:R or MmmN'roEs, Ivx' ORATOR Ivx' Om: Cmwossu, Ivx' PLANTER. Pm-: Olzxron, Annmzss 'ro Pm-:slm:N'r, hI.xsTr:u Oluxron Tum: Uuxron, . Tum: Pl..axTr:n, U72 F. TILTON. C. A. POULSON. G. W. N UTTMAN. F. L. MANMNG. THOMAS LETSON E. J. MEEKER. A. F. J ENNINGS. GUSTAV WITTIG LESTER INGLIS. R. PIERSON. A. B. ROOME, S. L. HIGGINS. Rutgers College 129th Commencement. '95 JUNE 18. 1595. ' Crder of Exercises. Overture. Capitanof' liz-on1.'.-t. INVOCATION. Selection, Ben Bolt. -Cornet Solo, Ifraruss. tirzoium Fiuxms Sonia., Ju. .... , Atlantic City. N. J. Fmsr Scuzxrwic Hoxon-The American Foreign Policy. 'fCu.uu,l-:S Auuusrus Wi:cKi:m.v, ..... Atlantic City. N. J. Sizcoxn Sc.:lr:x'r1Flc Hoxoa-The Intiuence of Science Upon the Literature of the Nineteenth Century. March, Quick Sc-rvicei-. ,-lfllvr. lflrzxm' Uxmzmuu, Ham, ...... Neshanic, N. J. tilicxrltis-Competition versus Socialism in America. CH.xlu,l-:s E. CUNHYI-IR. ...... Manalapan, N. J. Tuucn St-uzxru-'n' Hostat-Republicanism in France. Music, Darkies' Courtship, IL-lvl. Et'ul:NH B0u.utT ,....... Harrington, N. J. QJRATIUN-The Destiny of Nations. Hr-:mmx Cu.uu.r:s Wmncu ...... Brooklyn, N. Y. FIRST Clnxssltfal. Hoxou-German Infiuencc on English Thought. Music, A Mai1lcn's Caprice, 1t'o1linsf,n. ftlrzouurz Sl'l,l.lvAx Lt'nl.ow, ..... New Brunswick. N. J. Tuuzn Cl..sw1t',u. Hoxon-The Gold Standard. Davin t!.ul.ut'r ,....... RIHIXVIIX, N. J. SI-:voxn Cl..xsslt'AL Hoxon-The Unification of Italy . W'altz, Medley, Brycr. Grlolum SUl.l,lv.xN Lt'lil,uw, ..... New Brunswick. N. J. Rur:'ronlc.u. Hoxoa-The Power of Personality. DEGREES CONFERRED. PRIZES AWARDED. Music. Uh Laugh E uh Coons Z ll'hcclcr. Wisvmzn Runs Acicrzur ,..... Poughkeepsie. N. Y. MASTI-:us Uluriox-The Present Need. BENEDICTION. March, Solid Section, llulhy. ' l-Zxru-u-tl. t l-Zxvusccl from speaking on account of alt-llv--ring the Rin-turlval llou-ir wrath-n viii ' mkI .J'hn '-U .rf--ami , ,:, ' ' TI? ' ' DEGREES CONFERRED. . ' , ' Y ., I1.,,,.,, ,,,- H,,,.1,,1,,,. ,,, 4.1,-fx C,.'m1j11'1'c'r1 on Cllllllllztlfeb an Lourmel JOHN CONANT LOUD, DAVID l'.kll.Klt'I'. FRWK I-,,,w,-,L 15,1-UN' LTEORGIC SL'I,L1vAN LUDLOW, HENRY l'Slll'1Rllll.l. IPIART. JOHN PROVOST bTOU'I', GEORHE J.u'ul4 .IANI-:w.xY. Tfimms MORRIS STRONG' XVARREN CLARK VAN SLYKE, I-'REDERWR WH.l,1AxI .IOHANRNI-:I'HT. D,,-,MIT C,,.,,.,N LH.-,-,m'1-S, HERAIAN CHARLES WEBER. lh 5,1-uf 'If lim-Iuflw QfSr'1'ffn4w Cmzjklrrecl on CfLlIfflil'Zllt8S in Course. EUGENE LINDSLEY HURLEY, CHARLES TOXVNSEND LETSON, ROBERT BALLANTINE LITTELL, GABRIEL LUDLOXV, WILLIJXBI FRANK PARKER, ROBERT STEVENS PARSONS, JOHN HAR!!!-ZTSUN BI,.u'RwE1,L, Even-:NE BOCERT. JOHN HENRY CARNES, ARRAAI ScIIL'x'LER CLARK, EDOAR STANLI-ZX' CONRLIN, CHARLIE E. CONOVI-IR, CHARLES III-IIRS DHNISI-I, FR!-IDI-ZRICK WILLIAM ELIAS, JOHN 1Il.'I.l-'ORD ENRIGHT, AMOS HAINES FLARE, HENRY SEEIA' HAMRTON, CLARKSON RUNYON, JR. THOMAS FRENCH RUSSUM, GEORGE FRANCIS SCULL, JR. ALEXANDER BROKAVV WAY, CHARLES AUGUSTUS WECKERLY. Degree ry' jllczsler of Arts C'0nfer'red. YVINI-'REID RUGAN AL-KERT, '92. CHALMERS PETER DYKE, '92, JOSEPH FREDERICK BERC, '92, ROBERT EIIIMET FARLEY, '92, THOMAS WESTON CHESTER, '92, JESSE CHARLES HAZZARD, '92, H.AliRX' THORNTON DAYTON, '92. :NIITSUYE 01, '92, FRANK VOORHEES, '92, Degree of Master of Science Conjerfrefl. EFHLANDEH BETIS, 35, '91, PETER CONOVER FIELD, '92, 5'U'l'E'- ARTHUR JOHNSON, '91, GEORGE HAMPTON WYCKOFF '92 7 Degree of Bachelor of Divinity Conjerq-ed, CHARLES EDXVARD CORYVIN. Degree of Civil Engineer Conjerfred. 'JOHN CHARLES AYDELOTT, '91. 54 FREDERICK HARRISON PIERSON, JR Honors in Special Subjects. ln Greek. . . . DAVID C.xll.xnT. In Latin, . . . D,w1p Q',tp1,mT In Mathematics, . . Cn.xnI,t:s A. Wr:cm:nl.x'. Czulf-tsaimst flistitigniislitffl in Military Science and 'I'ar'tics, whose names will app.-ar in tht- L'nitt-tl wt :tt Army R4:1.flSECl' fm' 155965. anal srlm have been 1'epn1'tf-tl In the Arljutant Genural U. S. Ariny :intl ru the Atlint int Gvneral ni New .Ts-rsfey as havin: shown special aptitude- fur the Military se-rvitft-z Carlo-t Major. G1-zmuatz F. Sunni., Jn. Cadet Captain. THHBIAS F. Rrssut. Caflvt Captain, Ruiz!-:RT S. PARSONS. . up PRIZES AWARDED. Sl'.'.YIl Ili' I'lf IZICS. Suyslzun Prize: in Unnnpnsitioii, . . Brmllneatl Classical Prizt-, . . Bradls,-y Mntlmniatit-al Priztf. . . . Applfrtrm Me-mnrinl Prize- in Mural Plnilusopliy. limvsfer Engine-owing.: Tln-sis Prize-, . . Bnssing.: Prizm- fur Irlxtmnptiran:-uns Spa,-nking. lst. Bn:-ssing Prize- for Extumpttram.-uns Spvakinnz, intl. . Class ul' 'TH Political Philnsnplly Prizv. . . Vlnss nf '66 l'Ilct:trinal Scit-nt'v Prize-. . . Dnltn Phi Sfrniur Urntor Prizv, . . .lI'.YIOlx' ANI! S1f.'.YIUIn' Plt' Van Vvrlnte-n Prizm- fur Essay un Furvign Missiuns, . . . Yun Dura-n Missinn Essay Prizv, . . Prize in Aint-ricnn Litvrntnrv, . . llrmlley Prize- in Iinmnn Law, . . Lutlu-r Lnflin Ma-murinl Prize in Mctnpliysirs, t'lnssit'nl Prizv in Lfvgic. . . . .ll.'.YlU1t' I'It'lZI','S. Jnlm Pnrkvr Winn:-r Mvnmrinl Prize- fur Mt-ntnl Philnsnpliy, Pvrlcv Juniur Urntnr Prizv. lst. .... . Pt-rluv Junior Urntm' Prizr. 131111. .... SH1'1lH,ifU1t'f'f I'lfIZl','S. Myrnn W. Smith Mm-innrinl Prize- fur Dt-clnnxntimn. lst. Myron XV. Smith Mvlnurinl Prizw- for Dt'l'illlllllllnll, Qntl. l'lm't- English Litvrutnre- Prizv. .... Spmlor Prize fur Mode-rn Ilistnry. lst. Spmlvl' Prim' ful' Biucivrll Hisltwy. fini. . . I It'l'.'S1I.ll. I .Y Tunis Quit-k Hrmnnmr :mtl Spvlling I'ri':t-, . . Slunn .Entrnm-v lixnminzutitm Prizv, lst, Slmtn lintrnnvt- Exmninamtinn Prizv. intl. . lim-hour Prizv in Spf-nkimr, lst. . Ilurlmnr Priz-' in Spa-nkinz, Qnfl. I 'lt'1Zl'.'S. . Q35 I Z ISS. lfliamux L' W1-:tn-zu. D.xv1n C'.xn.xn'r. l'll.Xl!l,l'IS A. XVI-It'Kl'Ilil.Y. Fmxx C. l-Ixrux. Cn.xm.las A. XVI-Il'Kl-Illl.Y. H1-:wnms S. Lt'ln,tm'. W. Jnilulixt-it H4'l'I.l., Jn. W. lius. Lt'nl.mv. Flll-IliHllll.'K Hl'1Hlual'Z F. Fm-:ni-znnfx H1-:num-2 S. W 1-:ni-tn. 'nl W 1-:nl-zu. '95. Hr-:uM.xx U. Hi-zmux C. LAS!-I C1 mimic, 'SNL D.xv1n Lf.ul.xnT, 'Slit HI-Zwltuli S. H1m.m'r. 'ntl t'n.nn.i:s G. 1i.kl.I,l-CRY, 'mi Fmcm-:nu'K W. .lfnuxkxizt l+1:t,1uu-: S Ll'lYl.HXV, '95, I,.xxt-: l'um'i:n. NYll,l..Xltll Foxtel-zic. '96, .lunx B. Y-mlcltui-:s, ':lv3. Pl-im -Y V.xx tmmzx. s.l. Ni-:n.s-rx t'.un-1-zxmzn, .ln l t'i.n'ifmw P. tits:-3, l,'l.ll l llllll P. tim-2. Li-:wus H. In-:.xm'. lmrls P. l'r:i:Kt:. XVll.l.l.Ul A. Alt:-si.:-zn. Hi-:nlunz J. Hmxz. I-'taurus li. W. lbnrnv. Inuit Wxw-tawrl-'. ' 'xv -- ' u.u:l: ll. mvzizlx. 1766-1895. Rutgers College Charter Day- Sunday, November 10, 1895. Kiiuu'.xTn1uK CIIAPELY 11 A- M- Order of Exercises. in-gmi Voluntary- En Forme de Canon. Lcmaigre. . MR. G. W. NUTTDIAN. 1,m,C.,ti,,,,, , . . . PROFESSOR S. M. WOODBRIDGE, D. D. Aiitln-nie.- Praise Ye the Father, Gozmod. RUTGERS COLLEGE GLEE CLUB. Uvvllluglll' ..... P - PROFESSOR C. E. HART, D. D. 1ai.if-fi--lil-spimm-Q Reining. Psalm CXLV. 5 Ielymn 1410--'mir God, our help in ages past, . CHOIR AND CONGREGATION. Scripture Lesson, . - PROFESSOR JACOB COOPER, D. D. Pl'llyL'l', . 5 Hymn. . . . CHOIR AND CONGREGATION Th STN? Of the C'111l1'f91', PRESIDENT AUSTIN SCOTT Cllill'I1'l' Daly Hymn, ..... CHOIR AND CONGREGATION Written for the first observation of Charter Day by Professor Williaiii Rankin Duryee, D. D. TUNE--U Meribahf' 1. O God, to 'Whom our fathers came, XVhen here they lit the glowing Hame To guide the path of youth They Wrought with Thee to give Success, Today their children praise and bless' Thy faithfulness and truth. , ms 2. Far in the centuries we he-ar The conflict and the victofs cheer Un HfJil1ll1i1.S storm-swept plain: For faith and fu-0110111 heroes fought Anfl in n larger kI1OSVl9flgf' sought Tlie-ir glory and their gain. 25. l'1'ot1-vtefl lay Thy mighty hzunl 'I'ln-so College: walls nnslmken stand XVhi4-h Hll4flfSll1'h fZlfilf'l'rl 1'o-zilwlz liy im-infn'iw's of n glorious past. By years ot' lwiulitm-ss :incl of hlnst. To Rutgers' sons lflJ4ll'2ll'1'li. ll. U Sun of Riglitvoiism-ss, still glow Vpou om' XVost, to lllillilf Ili know Blow- of Thy truth alivinf-g IAI1:l'v lczul Thy l'lllil.il'l'D ns of yOl'U, lCx11'ii-lwcl with XViscloln's noble-st lor.- 'l'o own their tl'C1lSlll't'S Thine. H4-rmon, . . . . . . . REV. J. DUl'uL.xS AD I Pastor ot' tha- Rvfornwml Clllll'Cll-Iill-fil0-H0lghtN, Brooklin, N. Y. Pl'ilj'Ul', . llynxn- In Doxology. BQ-m-elivtion . Pnovnsson W. R. DL'm'm:, D. D 'iu' fe-sto Burg ist unwr Gott. Rl I'lil'IllS CHl.I.HuH HL!-Il-I CLL n Cnona .xxn Coxcam:o.xTlox li: Rm: J. DUl'Hl..kS An l'l':'Sl'l10'llf. l 'l.4'1'-1'l'1'Nl'lIl'IIf, N4l .:'f1ll'j1. 'l'1w1s:11'a'1'. l1l'S,'ll'I.llIl. XVI-1Sl,liY W. BI'Rm:N. l'1..xRI-:Nur-: W. BYIIANI, W ' .um-'u lx. l..u'II.I-:ER KN!-Illlllili D. CORNISII, W. 13. Rusl-:NvR.xNTz. l'll.Xlil.liS A. POVLSON, i1':R.xR1v J. Du-im.. l l'llkl'l I-'S I HH1ll'l-'S . S . .. 4. ..., Electrical Club. Gllicers. . G. D. CORNISH. S. L. HIGGINS. . G. J. DIEHL. HENRY IMARELLI. . BERGEN DAYIS. Members. Class of '96. PAUL K. DOUGLAS, SPENCER L. HIGGINS. GEORGE E. JACKSON, GPARRET VAN CLEVE, HOWARD E. VAN NESS, HENRY DE W. TRENIPER, Class of '97. YVILLIAM J. NIORRISON, JR. J. STANLEY WVERGA. CIFIORGE FERGUSON. ISS IRVING L. REED, FRANK L. MANNINO JAMES B. NOE, R. M. PIERSON, BERGEN DAVIS, HERBERT WYCKOFF. SAMUEL L. HARDING, HENRX' IWARELLI, Electrical Club History. Illu 'Uh and il. lulcctrlrfals have ht-cn so busy making lnstoig flaring thc past yvznx that a cfmnpltrtc 1-1-mml would snrpass thc liniits ul' the space allotttwl to ns. The Class ul' 'SHS is the largcsl class that has over ht-cn gratlnalc-rl from Rutgers, and the lilcctrit-al svctimn contains a grcatoi' ntnnhur than Ulllll'l' thu t'lassit'al. l':llg'lllC0l'lllg.f or lliulugival st-trtiuns 'l'hc: l'1lucelrir-itlsol''iii' are- only seven, hut the-5' inainlain tht- rupntatiun ul' that Ill-Yllll4'2ll ntnnlwi lvlll and power :tml wistlmn. 'I'lu- l'Iltfctl'ir'als wort- l'm'tnnatt: this yt-ar in pursuing thoir nlathcnialitfs with l'rol'. l'l't'llllss the-y wish tu t-xprcss their approtriatiun ul' his 1-lvai' trxpositiun nl' l1l'Ullll,'lllSilllll his intuitive . . - Q - 1 ptemteptimi ol the rlllln-tiltn-s ol tht- stntlt-nt. 'l'ht- vlass 11-joit-v in tht' appuintnwnt ul' Mr. IC. I . Scztttt,-i'guutl as insll'nt'lm' in 1'll'l'll'lK'llj' Mr. Sl'2lll1,'l'1.fUHll was l'm'nn-rly a int-tnlwr ul' tht- t-lnln antl wt- l'tlllSlll1fl' thu hnnur 1-unl't-rrwl un hint HS Ulll' UWII. 'l'hte St-niurs haw- hall lim-1-alltlilitmstntht-ir ntnnln-rs in tho pt-rsuns ul' llilly Yan llyck l,unia- Ayl't,'SllIl1l llnlli' llavisz hnl haw- ln-4-n nnl'm-tnnatv in tha- luss ut' Mart-Ili. t'rmvt-ll :Incl qua Ninn 'l'h4- l'1lt-vt:-it-als art- l'm'ttlnatt- in lu-ing llllllt'l' tht- innnt-aliatv instruvtinn nl' a pmllrssm' wlmst litivs lmlh ul' ln-'tri anal llllllll 1-:nine-ntlx' lit hiln lu ln- a ll'1llllt'l' ul' nn-n. . , 1 t ll' tht- nlrst-rvt-r shunhl ln- pri-st-nt at 1-nllt-,Liv snnn- nmrning. ln- wunltl suv tht- utht-i' sttnlt-nts nl lla- t-ullt-gv stanel gazing. t-ya-s. vars and months walt- npvn, at tin- l'.ltfctru-als as tln-5' t'lll1'l lla-ir lt-4-turv rmnn singing: XXX- nrt- l'llvt't1'icnls, jolly l'Ilt't'Il'it'nls. Dawn at nlml Rntgt-rs. Who tnltl yun sn Z XXV- know tht- tlynnnnr. NVQ- ltnmv what nxalws it gn llnw in -M... tlifl wt- limi that -int 'r -. lit up tnltl lls sn lllS'l'Ulll.XX. i'l Q Q OFFICERS. For the Year 1595-96. Prcsidelzf. JOSEPH G. BAIER. '96. I7fCC-lJl'0Sl'lICH 1, EIOXVARD E. XVHITE, '96, Corrcspoazcling S0c'y, FREDERIO F. ROERER. '0 Recording Scfcfy. HUGH I'I.-XDDOXV, 417. T1'eusu1'cI', PAUL SOHUREMAN, '97. L'l:bl'Cl-7'l'fL7l, JAMES E. ASHMEAD, '97. Historian., GUSTAV F. WITTIG. '96 Class of '96. .I.M:ru H. B.ul:R. Wn.1.x.n1 R. HOOO. GEORGE S. MOWER, ROBERT B. WHITAKER Emaumzs B. Fmmx. FRANK C. MZANLEY, ALLISON B. ROOME, HOWVARD E. WIIITE GL'sT.w F. WITTIG, J ESSE F. ZABRISKIE, Class of '97. .lnuzs E. ASIIMEAD, ALBERT R. RIGGS, FREDERIC F. ROEBER, HUGH HADDOW, PAUL SCHUREDIANL PAPERS. Tho Kiel Canal. . . , The Architecture Of Bridge Building. The Bianchi-stan' Ship Canal, . The C1 instruction Of a Railroad. 'J 70 GPUSTAV F. WITTIG, '96, . JOSEPH G. BAIER, '96. J AMES E. ASHBIEAD, '97. ERKURIES B. FITHIAN, '96. The Parties of the Engineering Society Field Party. Observer, Heliotroper, . Chief Star Gazer, Tack Driver, Mule Driver, . Inquisitive Cuss, Boss Story Teller, . Cigarette Furnisher, Man-to-make-mistakes, Time Killer, . Uiilce Party. Perverter of Logarithms, . . . Man-to-uluke-the-air-blue. Chief Anglelrp. . . General All-nrouml Do-nothing. . . He-who-ulways-figures gnu getting ti-u-spntsl. He-wlln-does-tlie-same iusnnlly gots lofrr. 1- il na .1 il Gm. Mnwizn. M,x.mu XVHITH. Jon Blume. JIM Asllximu. Plxmlxi: Sc'iil'uml.xx BILLV Ieluuu. Swarm M.axr.m'. Km Rimes. Cu-: Fmiux. Z.xn Znzmsxn-:. SKI-:Tl-1 M.xxl.i-:xi BILL Hume. HAD Hurlum' Z.xn Zuuusxu-:, Fm-:mul-: Rm-im-:n. Bun Xvlll'I'.kKHR Though limile-il in size by the t' Hiswry of the Civil Engineering Society. Y Tm. ,- lg.,-5 Q, Y, ,..,1 ,,,,.,,,1,Qrs ol' the Civil Engineering section of the Senior Class , '. :tllllllllll it -' '- ' , , M .. l . - 1 - i. 1 . i tl ' ll' mit tml tlist-assed the 'tdvisability of organizing a Civil ltngtneeitng Society, 5 la vu 021- ' 2 - -- ' ' L . . l l A istitutions. As a result a meeting of the Seniors and I - Xl ,I ,,,,1g,,,l W-is hold on December 9, 1893, and the organization effected, . lllll1ll'5 . il ll' I ' 1' ' ' omlitions of membership lchietly mathematical, fi. e. calculus, similar to those existing at ollllfl' ll nl its aims, it has llonrishcd from the beginning. Our object is, to analytic ttievlizttnirs. vit'-l ill . , I , , , with the acquisition ot such knowledge of engineering sitppli-tm-tit our class-room training u an-lnii-vi-tiiottls and lnetliotls as we can obtain. 'l'lliS W0 C10 by U193US10f P?LP91'S.1'9fld. by m9U1b.9l'S as a ri-snlt of private rest-arcli. lThe Faculty will please note thtsj Jlust in this connection thi- oxi-1-otliiig moth-stv ol' t'. IC. students is to be remarked. It ll13iTlif6SliS 1tS91f 111 V3fl'iOllS ways, as wt- all know, but chiefly by a great hesitancy to suffer the prominence incident to the reading ol' a paper. It taxi-s our presidentfs persuasive powers severely to overcome this bashfulness on our part. lint whatever may be our peculiarities as members of the society, it is in the class-room that the lint- points of each man are brought out. There we learn to understand each other, and lo appiwiati- the advantages otlered us by a corps of professors whom we honor more and more as time goes on. .-Xml what changes a course in matlieniatics does bring about in some cases. There is bill. for instance. Two years ago he was the possessor of a bold, fiery temperament. Where is it now ? lint that is rather a personal matter. At any rate Billl' is so tame that now he -lot-lim-s i-von lo stand np for his rights l' against a professor. And then there is the firm of Blower .Q Whitakcr,'f who can smoke more tobacco and work more mathematics than all the rt-st ol' the class together. They certainly are a team. .ts for 'i Joe, he is usually it in a corner, literally speaking. If he made fewer mistakes, ht- would surely be the most accurate man in the class, for he invariably carries out his bridge- stri-ssi,-s at least to the tenth place of decimals lthe book gives them to twoj and keeps his errors as far to the iff! as possible in numerical work. The more interested CD he becomes in a prob- lem. the more tlaubs he makes with his crayon. In fat-t. one can tell at a glance if any of us are in trouble. Each shows it in a different way. but wr all show it. 'i Bohn begins by taking what the professor of oratory would call a -' with- hast- g L' l-'ith looks at the blackboard in a perplexed sort of way, possibly venturing tin- ri-mark that ht- -' iloestft see why this is so,7' when it isnlt so as a matter of fact, '72 V , 37 ' ' v I 1 I . H l'onnn5 , beh111d the stox e, coxers n square yds. ot blackboard with a short problem. and IL with a long one, where n D J and tr is a maxi Ill ll lll . Next in order comes H Romeoj' who believes in taking advantage ol' ones opportunities. and hence gets stuck frequently, so that he may review the tern1's work. Ile puts his faith in the book and acts accordingly. Zab's excitement is indicated approximately by the sereerli- ing of his chalk, while the condition of t' Marcus in his endeavors lo see which way the various stresses 'C shootf' is best shown by the treninlonsuess of the atniospln,-re about him, unless the atinosphere, and this often happens, is hidden by the ehalk-dust in it. Concerning the Juniors, little is to be said, probably because they have learned that the only way a '4 mathematical M can get along is by working, keeping his niouth shut, and not by talking. No doubt they will tell us something about themselves next year. And now, to return from the members to the society itself. We. who for two years have been connected with it, can truthfully say that the results, both in pleasure and in profil. Wllivll we have derived from it, amply repaid the small amount ol' labor given by us. 'l'ln,-refore, Ulll' hope and our advice lo our successors in the Civil Engineering llepartnnent is. .loin and uphold the Civil Engineering' Societyg you will obtain from it pleasure and benelit. lIlS'l'URI.-KN. Laboratory Students. 1'ro .s'l'4lru!. . ITV: -1'l'4'sl':1a'llf, So1'rrfu1'y. . '1.l'l'lIXlll'l'l'. Hi.-c!m'1'uu. Al.:-'nu-:D lJm.'m'. W11.l.l.u1 G. U ll ni. XVll.l.l.Ul Y. S3l.kI.l.. .lun-is Co1.L1xs. .Ionx I3 K-PL l'llltll-I. VORYD-ix BIHTT HYNO. W. 1iY.xLL Burris. Wu.Ll.m P. t.'.xR'rI':R. L'l.ll-'l-'llllll P. CASE. Hll'll.Xl!ll I.. ELTIXHI-I. LOUIS P. Pwtiiuli. Oliicers. . . G. W. NUTTLIAN. H. A. LUSTER. L. INGLIS. W. J. NLORRISON. M. R. WHITENACIC. Chemical Laboratory. Class of '96. IIEREERT A. LESTER. CULLEN W. PARIIELEE. Class of '97. QFIEHRGIC A. OSBORN, RALPI-l B. PARROTT. Class of '98. YVILLIAM E. KEIILY. JR. JAQOR KOTIRSRY, LYnAx M. SMITH. YVILLARD P. CLARK. WILLIAM O,CONNOR, x HOWARD E. REID, HENRY MARELLI. JACOB G. LIPMAN, RICHARD S. PEARSE, WAYNE H. THOMPSON, Biological Laboratory. Class of '96. LESTER INGLIS. B. FRANCIS LION.-XGHAN, M. ROYAL XVHITENACK. Class of '97. J. NEILSOE CARPENDER, JR. RALPH B. CCQJRBIX, SEYMOUR DE XVITT LUDLUI1, HENRY LL'DwIo ULRICH. T4 GEORGE W. NUTTBIAN, J. FRANK POST, JR. J OHN WALDRON MILIJS E. DE MOTT STRYKER, JAMES EATON TORREY, Z Q www:--5-qw -1--Q 1 5 I Ang 1 .-1---msg Lab. Students. '96, WI lllimts U Curly TI: philoso because words, he sait while, i his oo-ww Bu so the h ability 1 determie toying v work, u doorway We take cou course o One for insta History, IS as the Late knowledg Electrode The Lab. History. ISTORY HS She is muglit seems not to be a particular favorite ot' tht- iuciubt-rs ot' the Lab. belonging to the Class of WIT. llut modern history, especially politics. seems In be better liked by the Biological Juniors at lcast, judging from the lu-att-tl discussions held in the Botanical Lab.,l' and to which very learned C35 discussion the ineuibt-is ol' '96, who are faithfully working to determine a fungus, are compelled to listen. lu tht-so argu- ments Mr. Fowler acts as Prima Donna, and is ably seconded by his neighbors. especially Curlyf' who is supported by the very acute bitt weighty Pop Carpender. The members of the Chemical Lab. are, on the other hand, often entertained by the philosophical and ethical debates between Smalley and Katy Connor, the lattcr ol' whom. because of his superior G5 knowledge, or possibly on account ol' his never ending supply ot' words, alwaysis the last to be silenced. But the listeners are often in the state ol' the poet when he said, Words, idle words! I know not what they mean. Vullcn l'ariut-Ice, who, mean- while, is working hard to determine how much gas by volume and weight is being given oil' by his co-worker, listens with a disgusted smile upon his face. But of all the hard workers in the Chemical Lab. Billy Luster and Poll Parrott, so the historian has been informed, are by all odds the hardest. They are about even as regards ability to make up the greatest amount of work in the shortest time, while it has not yet been determined who can sit longest and watch water boil, varying the monotony by occasionally toying with their Bunsen burners. Nothing seems to rouse their attention from such laborious work, unless it may be the musical tinkling of breaking glass, which often tloats through the doorway from the qualitative room where the Sophs hold high carnival. NVe have been glad to welcome to the Lab. this year the Electrical Juniors, who are lo take coursesin Qualitative Analysis and Electro t'hemistry in place of llraugluiug. Such a course ought. to be very beneficial, and the Juniors seem to appreciate it much. One of these Electricals who was bold enough to suggest, to Dr. Scott a t'urthcr re-l'orm, such. for instance, as the substitution of more electrical work in place ot' such unnecessary studios as History, was most, witheringlb' turned down by the l-'ather ol' the t'ollt-go, to whom llislorj' is as the Staff of Life. D -. w ' Q G Later on the historian found that same .lumor in Ur- 5lN'5 '5 l Wills lt' Killll know-lodog fm- himself and the world in gent-ral by burning a lead pencil bt-twt-en two 1 bl n ' ' ' ' electrodes. The reputation ol' the Seiuoi t I is ' ' ':.'s in liiultlifd' has been ruined. we to-ar. ll? 'ill' ass--i-tion ul. .- I ,.i llr. Nelson, that tlu- class ot' 'Wi was the laziest class he had ever taught. llowever, to prove that stu-li u stuteuu-nt eunltl onli' lu- it lmse slander. U10 1'l'2l'llPl' H0011 but to have gone some time lu ln-, smitlfs room. llt-re he would have been favoretl with the busiest scene that he hatl wit- llvxstttl in maui' at wear. ll' stu-h visit haul been during recitation his eyes would have opened on lu-:tring Nutt or Lester give :t little tleseription ol' the XVatet' Scatvengei's. lint lu the great sul'l'tm' and regret of the class, llr. Smith was compelled to leave early on at st-it-utilie trip lu t'nlil'ornia. Mr. Monaghan will then, we fear, no longer H make a description i' ul' tluist- tultl little ereatttres which he loves so dearly. H l'osty, too, will he compelled to ll'1lll5i.q-pltb sonu- th-pin-tnu-nt his Well, nowg eh, Doctor, it is shaped something like this, tnualtiug signs with his hatulsj. No ntore will his ears be delighted by Yes, t,hat's quite right, that is the idea exactly. llill t':u-ter and llurt have been working so hard for Dr. Smith that in Dr. Ilal- sit-tl's rtuuu n reau-tion ensues. lSill's lJon'tu know is rewarded with H Don'b you really know, Mr. t'artt-r? XYhile lu llurt we hear him say, Why is it, Mr. Burtis, that you always ask, ' Ihr I lntve to do it Z' Must we tlraw ill In t-losing we must not forget- to speak of the pleasant. afternoon excursions of the classes in Ilotany with llr. llalstetl. :uul those of the class in'Chen1istry with Prof. Myers. From these lunh plensttre :uul inueh practical knowledge have been derived. If our brethren in Electricity atul l-Inginet-ring eouhl only have tastetl t.he delights of such jannts we feel sure they would join lu-artily with ns in singing the praises ol' the 4' Lab. and its most competent faculty. H ISTORIAN. 7 ti .', -X. g,.f , -,ea ' H, il t t'-ll :W ei ' ,. ,li ,QM . L 2-N ix, r - Vit' K ,-f f ,. but 345 T.-T fl ,L j 5' !Q if7, ' 'N , ,, fi gf- : el ' RSX Lf' ': H-f'i!'2 7 -f ,X XV F. .ig ,i K fb-M7 X I X K. x nj! X ff 42X 'W ' f1ff .:TN: . 1 jflfff .Af .f 4 f ,f -' Q1 X, 7 'f , A, .K-7255? v . 1, , .fi , 55. ,- 19- J , . . x' Xia W1 - C' .K Wx X W' I . '-J 1 N I v TU' f X X, 'W R 'II 1 Q ' r I I' I l J... .JJ-f'.'f,-U. ,.,.. ..,.f. ,,.,. ,,.,- .A Q. 0' X J 1 X v K 4 Yr nm -: M' 'V' u XZ: .. L . -.' XNAN Xw X 4 14' Z--A 1 '1Xf 'A 'RS X xx: ff' X if Rutgers Glee Club. l'1'rs1':l4'11!, . .. , . I nv -I l'4'xnla'nl. jlunugpr. .q1'l'I'4'1llI'-ll, . lli.wlm'i11u, , 1 fulilfws, ljlmlriflu, . ,11llNl'l'1lI 1I1'1'cCIfn'. .'ll'l'UllllHfllI.Sf, . l irxl T1'uul'S.' G. W. NVILMOT, A. C. GREGORY, '96, P. F. G1RT,xN::ER. '99, 1f1l1'i!ono.'x: W. V. B. VAX DYCK LESTER Ixuus. '96, C. M. RYNO. '98, Gtiicers. LESTER INGLIS. '96, A. C. GREGORY, '96. . J. B. VOORHEES, '96, W. B. ROSENCRANTZ, '96 . G. T. VAULES, '98, 5G. W. NUTTDIAN, '96. PA. C. GREGORY, '96. . W. P. FRANCISCO, '99. G. W. WILMOT. . G. W. NUTTBIAN, '96, Members. Second Tenors: G. T. VAULES, '98, W. B. ROSENCRANTZ, '96, A. R. RIGGS, '97. Basses : '96, J. B. VOORHEES, '96, HERBERT WYCKOFF, '96, . W. P. FRANCISCO, '99. TS NI H I I K 1, if 3 E 2 Q i 4 1 'I gr I 3 9 2 3 v . 3 5 2 4 E s E P Q Glee Club Glee Club History. O MAKE the Glee Club was the ambition ol' every l'illlg1't'l'w man who i-onhl sing tn thought he C0Uld7Wl1GI1 We inet last Fall for the annual trial ol' voives. Sunil- ot' th. a v . 1' - 14 ' ' - ' ' ,' . , . . . U . . difplllllg Campagn1n1's in their anxn-tux to do their ihrtu-st t-niployi-tl various htth devices to Call forth their latent powers. l.einons. salt and sundry otherstiinnlants played a part, and one unfortunate put his trust in pale ale, with wot-l'ttl etTt-4-t. We tinallli public: Waldo B. Rosencrantz, 'Wig A. li. Riggs, '1vI': t'. Bl. ltyno, 'assi W. l'. l l':ttn-ist-o, 'aut and P. F. Girtanner, 'El9. lVith this addition we hegan a promising season. A serious misfortune befell us, however, at the start. .laylii-U x'.,,,,-1,,.,.,, wh., N,-,-i,., th, business end of the Club, was laid up for several months hy an attaek ot' t't-ver. 'l'ltis was a hig handicap, and we were all rejoiced to greet .Iayhee on his ri-turn ln its early in the pr--si-nit year. The new members ot' the Club form an interesting t'tillt-vllolt ol' t'lll'liisilit-s, There is one Senior, Rosencrantz hy nanie, an engagiiig rnstir. a int-niht-r ot' tht- 4-.-lt-twain-tl Cranford Quartet., whose ladies sing bass and wear heartls. antl wltusu- taint- is sprt-all nlnwigitl throughout' the earth, from lilizabetlitown even lo New lh-nnswit-k. in sltorl. XYllt'l't'Yt'l' this-t travels. Ile is not. without histtrionic talent. also, and has lately lu-4-n inipl-rsouating ll. li. ll. the Prinee of XVales3 the stage properties In-ing one long lop 4-oat tvet-5' linglishl :intl a lit-wil-lt-r ing pair of eheckerboard trousers. Riggs, films Hugs. isa nu-ek :intl nnpri-tt-ntious night nl such well rounded eharaetier that he has absolutely no notahh- qualities at all. hut ht- has ri tlltestqgd to be lots down eil-SV, and so, in the words ot' Tennyson. Blow- on litth- straiigt-r.' Doe. liyno, the Miehigander, isa nian ol' a wild. W1-stern nature. lint ht- is sl1m'lj':lltil pain fullyacqnirinira thin veneer oi' eivilization, and in time ln- will ht- alll.. i.. .-.mt-t-al his tru. cltaractor when not under the inllnenet- ol' hon-lions. Sant and tiirtii- are tin-rt-ly l-'i-.-sh- tnen. We take this opportunity to suggest privately ln Sant that his i-oinlin-t is in om- ri-sp.-i-t Very wearing on the netves ol' the t'luh, who are kept in an illtlllj' ol' snspenst- h-st hi- sualhiu hinisell' and lose ns one ol' our best basses. tiirtie rt-ininils one ol' that tout-liin: liallzul. Shi-'s a Noun! tilting und cannot leave In-r niotln-r. lu aihlitiou lu lllt'st'. Illt' l l ll 'Nr l ' llllirll US' storm bb' l'oole and Von lit'lll't'll. Wltost' ltt-t't'ttlt-an i-llorts linw on instill il-'l r Wi 'll' suli. eletuenti bv far the tnost 4-onslvienous liart ol' the ltl'1I3llllf3llll'll- ll lr l'ltHl I l 'hill lt--Ili ol decided who were not the worst, and the following freaks were intlietetl on thi- uinsit--loving - - i i l 1 l i L iii li 2 3 ni P51 Ui' 4 ' s 'w-. tin-se gt-ml.-in--n lmve In-en :ippronehetl hy tloverlnnent oftieizils with teniptving oiTe1's for their sen-vit-es ns fog horns nt tlaingerons points along our coasts, but it is fem'-liopecl tluit- they will stivk to llllISil'. ' The prograun ol' the senson has lieen pronol L. lb ln' the t'luli. :intl to Mr. Wilmot the whole eretlit of this is due. llistory should not :unit-ipzitt-1 yet' this history would seein incomplete wit-houtai, word of in feel l ' experts as t-he finest ever put, forth fnrt-well to the Senior nn-inhers who are soon to leave the Club to its destiny. That the comin., . . . . , rv your will luring sueh men lot eonrse, in the eniliryoj, as we are to lose by the exlta of the glass of 'SHI is the hes! wish ol' the HISTC JRIAN. SU fheir will forth Pd of ming lSS of Y Organ isl, . . Assisfnnf Oryrmisf. ll 1 College Choir. . . Firxl Tvnnrx. A. C. Gmzuonv, E. J. Mmzmzu, P. F. Glnmxxrzn, G. D. Conxlsn. Svmml Tvunrs. L. P. Pmzlm, G. T. V.aL'1.r:s. A, R. Runes, Jusxsvn Scrnmzn. Firsf Iiclxxvx. C. S. PUULIFZ. C. M. Rvxu. Lrzsrmz lxums. R. M. Pnausnx. Svvonll liuxxvs. J. B. Vuqumzrzs, Hmzmzm Wx'cxurr. YV. P. FR.xNt'lSl'u, F. I+. x-Us Gmlmzx. S G. W. NL'TTM.xx W. A. C1 umzu. O Mandolin Club. f'l'4'Sf111'lIf. . .1Iusa'f-ul Di1'va'lu1'. I.4'lll1Q'l', . I'ivv-l 1'vsi1I4'n!. lfusim'.w.e ,1flllll1flCl'. C L C E. E. WEBER, '95. SEBASTIAN, WEBER, '95. VAN NESS, '96 OXVEN, '98. .ww-vlury. . P. CLARK, '93- llisfuriun, . A POULSON, ,96- Members. First Jlcmclolins. H. L. SE1s.xST1AN. A. E. OXVEN, '98, H. C. WEBER, ,95. Second Jlandolins. W. P. CLARK, 98. C. A. POULSON, 96. Guita1's. H. E. VAN NESS. '96, C. M. RYNO, ,98. Flute. I. L. REED.. Violin. V. M. IRICK. 'Cello J. E. TORREY. S2 Mandolin Club 5' 1 1 , V in V i f QV if 24 ff! 'i gg, 4 13 ei 3 if Y 11,7 1, TU 1 e 5 . 1 3 ? 4 1 I E I 3 5 , 1 I 4 x 5 L 5 il V 2 1 w fl n. w .1 1 'ir ' ,. gg 1 ',- 1 Q 1 1 1 4 I s .1 N HN 1 l lf t Mandolin and Guitar Club History. it E'RE not very old, no-but that in the words of the immortal scribe snbdivides no COI1g9Etl0Cl D10iSl3tl1'e. lVe were born ttnetaphorieallyj in the year ot' our portly and handsome leader Pop '67, and of the l armer's Almanac, 18115. No. wt-'re not farmers, only that's a standard word, and if we're anything. we're standard. There was a Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo Club at Rutgers during the previous year, but their doings were meagre C0l11P2l1'ed with the surpassing triutnphs which we have achieved: consequently we disclaim all relationship, even that of Sam lVeller's mother-in-law. As to the why ami how ol' our formation, very few words will suflice. At the close of the collegiate year Isa-t-5. a few ol' the musically inclined at Rutgers, realizing the profit Oi and enjoyment to be olilztitietl from a musical organization such as ours, got together tthatfs a good word, if you ever want to tlo any- thing, U get together, and she's bound to goj and organized the lititgers Mandolin and Guitar Ulub, our official bill-poster title. Next as to Olll' individual members. l'll put first our instructor. l'op Sebastian, not because he is of the most importance, but because there is a great deal ot' him to describe the weighs 225-145. U Pop hails from Connecticut, and isa genttine Yankeeg that is, all but his moustache, which is pure Spanish. Ile is a capable instructor, and l think has long before this concluded that he has good material to work with ttake that either wayl. lle comes lo us weekly, fresh from assisting liamroseh, but owing to his living so far away he has played with tts at but few concerts. lVeb, our leader, is the good boy of the crowd. lle keeps us straight. lle is strictly temperate, and by sheer force ot' his example we always eome home on seltetlttle time. .ts lu his abilities-well, yott ought to see his fingers lly. 'l'hen comes 't XVops, Chief lflngineer and Business Manager. lle isa l.ulu. 'l'he tlaleg ite can collar for the Club and for himself make the llago fruit sellers green with envy. lle has had ,steen mandolins, gets a new one every week, but for all that he can play one standing on his head, liilly Clark has a ntania-a fomlness for 't candy. Wt' IllW5l5'5 NV 'lim ilu 'itil' is ll'l 'Wll at. our feet., but the insatiable fellow is nevertheless always Wtllllilll fllltl Quill: ful' 1H0l '- -U the reeeptions given tts after our concerts llilly gets there in great style. .limmv Torrey' is a Second Atlventist, and always earries hiseotlin with him. lle looks perl'ectly willing to fill it when he sees the sign-but. how looks -leeeiye 3 lt' .limmy had ln-ell S fi in Um -UWM-H, vm. WMI, things M.,-0 most lively, he would have seen to it. that Rotne's howl W., l,i,,.l,,.,l ,,,,,. ,,,,f,. l,i!l,,.,-. lla plays everything the rest- can't play, including the cello. .. Um,-' Hyun mul .. vm, -- me the l',1vored ones with our instructor. He delights tn having 't oniet ehitt with thetn. 'l'hev not onlv carry their guitars around with thetn and look wise attd tnnsit-al. hut they play them. lJoc's mother is continually missing lter flannel blankets. lute carries thetn olT to wrap his instrument. in. I e:ttt'l sax' anvthing had about Irv. Reed, ottr ilutist. Ile always brings down the audience with his llttte playing. U 'l'ltt' last tnetnher of the combination, Poulson, ts no good. I-Iow he got on the Club is a tnystery In the otlter tnemhcts. ttur concerts have been fairly numerous. We opened the season at Franklin Park, N. J. I fancy our individual distinct- recollections of that occasion are the seven-mile-ride in a farm- wagon with a driver hound to get there on time, and the grand good supper we got before ttnind yonl we did our little act. At Belleville soon after, we made our first hit before a large audience. lt was at llay-t4ay's ltotne, and he saw to it that the band played on. With refresltnn-nts in plenty, and pretty girls more so, what could a college tnan desire in addition ? After this. concerts catne thick and fast. Fairfield, Cranford, Princeton and Metuehen were visited in quick succession, and needless to say we did ourselves proud. - Nut soon will the Glee t'lub forget tltat concert given jointly at East Orange. We shared ltottors on that occasion. It was funny to see the surprised look on their faces when we got the tit-st eltt-ot'e. I might go on for some time reminding my fellow-members of the humorous and enjoyable t'eattu-es ot' each occasion, but space will not permit. ln addition to regular concerts we have played at several college events, and have been well t'et't-ivt-tl. 'l'o sum it all up, we have been very sttccessful in this our first year of existence, and each. I ant sure, hopes tltat it presages a long life to our organization, which has been to us the means ol' l'urnislting ntttclt enjoytnent. ' With the hope tltat in the future, you, my reader, will attend our Mandolin Club concerts ttpon ever possible occasion, and will not ask for too tnany complimentary tickets, we bid you :lt lvll. HISTORIAN. S li S d s. ICQ 33 -J. mn. fone arge With ion ? were -hand at the is and an well mud usthe mqeds idymu I. Student Committee on Government. Gficers. Pl'CSiClC7Lt, . . -.XUSTIN S4-UT1-. PILDQ' V500-PI'0Sifl0Ht. - Jonx B. Voonmmzs. Sf20 ffUH'y. - . Sl-rzxcnn L. Huamxs M e m b e r 5. Class of '96. GEonus D. Couxlsu, Smzxm-zu L. Hmmxs. Grzoncm S. HOBART. Joux B. Voolmmzs. Class of '97. Joux N. C.uu-rzxolan. Ju. Tnonus E. Hlc.xv.xT'l', Joux M. MILLS, Lows P. Pr-:mu-:. Class of '98. .Ions B. Gurllum, Wn.l.l.ul A. BIICSSIJ-Il! Class of '99, Wu.I.l.n1 L. R. HMS:-zs, .lun-:s M. Mmrlx. N 1 x I . wi 1 Y Q QF- Q f I MQ' 'G MMO' I K T-L f x il ,J I ufjkhxfl ith ' xxx UMW ,. mx ' ' ' 1 . N f '3-:ff ' Y L, ,,-3 lx A if-I. 2-WV ' I J-ffxx K-7' Rx cl ' XZ, .. L4 V. 1' J as 3 M . N -, . 1 A x , x J 'In 0 F WS .- F f X. Q T 'A -H NX:-gsigy EFL ' A' -'Sw f m:-'1.fx '59 ,X 1 'X aj. 'x ' 1 ' QU' :bf if X' xx 'X .- Yffvf l W? . - x5 Qf L N X at f f':k'IKf-5. f A A 'A a ifsxnf . ft' A X -A J' F N As ff, -,A' 5 ,y --J A 4 Q' . f l W SX X f Q .f-fi-fl' ff 4::- lws 53? 1 IJ 'Q v' .WQFV A 5 .-4' , 2 F. Q- ui N X f 4 . A, J 1-fsff-sp ff .ff -v , X y .1 +P ,.5X7I,?'7 Z ',, xv Q, ,yu 2 nfs.. .fs .. I , Dv X if VXSJ!f9y! K' ,J ' S 'X J Jxf If X X f,.:,.. fu - -,,- J. . WTEERS GQLLEEE BEET? Commandant. wr I - 'TK s.,f J .-'XSL f' L.. V GEORGE B. DAVIS, First Lieutenant, Fourth U. S. Infantry. . Field. HOWARD E. WHITE, Major. Staff. W. W. BURDEN, First Lieutenant and Adjutant. C. A. POULSON, First Lieutenant and Quartermaster. G. E. JACKSON, Sergeant-Major. G. F. WITTIG, Quartermaster-Sergeant. Color Guard. ' ' R. B. PARROTT. Color-Svrgvfznt. Corjaorals:-G. W. NUTTMAN, F. F. ROEBER. S8 vw i P' .V:1. '1'51rx'1'-1-11' -i- '51' - 39l1 L1g'gi'! .'1Ig1I'1QE f,,',,1, 7 ,Wu ri, ,mn M' Cadet Ofticers gn- A ,Q H..-'L'!,, , :Q-Q-P-and f -WW ' 'WL' 'W' 1 , -Nev Q 7 Q Company A. Captain, I. L. Rum, First Lieutenant, A. B. Rrympg, Secoml Lieuienrmt, W. K. C.w1m:x-zu. First Sergmnt, J. E. Asmn-:.xn. Scrgvrl n fs. E. D. M. STRYKPJR. W. Surnmunxxn. S. L. H.xnmy.., C'0lYlUI'llIH. W. P. C. S'rmCKr..xNn, Jn. L. U. STn.xssBL'mn:n. W. P. C'r..mx. Company B. fwplfrin. J. H. Iixlmc. Filwf l.I'VIlfVllIlllf, I . U. M.xNI.IfZY. Sl'l'llllll Ll' 1'rl lrnunl, H. VAN f'I.HX'lZ. Fine! S4-rgmnl, XV. J. 3IHl:l:IsuN, Jn. .N'f'1'g1w11 nfs R B. I'.uuwTT. S. D. I,l'm.1'sl. 'If I-1, Hn.n'.x1'1 lll'1PHl'IllS. E. E. VAN t'r.r:n-:rf .-X. I-I I'mcm.r:. ll. S, l'H.XXll'l1X Company C. Captain., S. L. Hlufalxs. Firsl L1'c11feuunt, G. S. Muwl-llc. Svvonll LI'UHfl'lIllllf, L. INul.ls. First Svrgvuul, J. S. VICRHA. .S'vrgcr1 Il fx. H. E. Rmb. G. A. Osnmcx. Cnlymlvllx. W. A. MI'ISSI,lCR. J. Wvvxox-'rf. J. J. Yun.. Company D. f'llllfllI.ll, H. M. PIIZIMIIN ,. . Q f l'11's! ldflllfllllllf, J, l'. Lxlilal-Mit. S,-4-H1111 ldrulrmlnf, H. lf. VAN NIE-x. l l'I'.if .N'0l'fl'llnl, ff. Vlllihl NNN. ,Na l'rjv 'Inf' li X 1xl:l'x1xl'l1l:. H l!.KlIInnXX JI: f'np'1rnl'alls , . . ' V ' l X. NIHQH. ,I lg Inav.: .L H nl mm: nil it 0 02.2 . l ll 9 ,xxiviw 3 5 X 0 6 , ,L I ri xl L o A 1-I J i fr, R' .J-av 'J fm. ffrf3 sl x 9,l LM Ll' n , . iii'!MEX'Q, A ' X. Rxfwkxgq ' A . , .Q Z' '-x Xl ya A ' . x 5 ii .XX 'SNX X YN- A . Gtlicers. - J. S. U. J. F C l'I'I'8l.1ll'llf, . . I'iw-l'n'.wz'4I:'11l, . . . l'n1'1'4'spumli11g1 Sl,'c'1'c'f1l1'y. 1x'e'4'nl'1lI'llfl Sa.'4'I'UfllI'-lj. . . 7'l'1'HNIlI'l'l'. 1 FTE -E WWW? J. G. B.xu-:R. L. I'IlliHIXS. W. P.xmxEl.r-:E, B. V01 vRuERs, H. Bmnumr. P. C.xs1-:, L. H.kliIllNli, J. BIURRISUN, JR P. PEERE, A. SI-IIBERT. F. BEx.r.m1x. JR. DEL-RER, GL'l.R-R. G. W. IIEURY. XY. BANTA. W. ECKIZR, M. 1IAll'I'lN. Class of '96. H. W. BRINR, G. HQDB.Xll'f. C. S. POUL. H E. XVHITE, Class of '97, G. W. BROXVN, R. L. ELTINGE, 1 5 D. W. LUDLUBI. G. A. OSBORN, A. R. Rimes. A. J. XV.-XLTER, Class of '98. J. BLACK. H. R. DE WIT'1', C. HARRINGTON, R. PEARSE, L. U. STRASSBIJRG Class of '99. R. W. COURTNEY, W. P. FRAXQ-Isco. A. H. SHEARER, SP2 ER, CHARLES G. BIALLERY. HENRY WV. BRINR. JoHN BLACK. VV1LL1.u1 A. LIESSLER. A. J. VVALTER. A. DRURY, C. G. BIALLERY, B. ROOKIE, J. F. ZABRISKIE. P' R. V. CARPENTER, G. A. FERGUSON, A. J. RIEYER, R. B. PARROTT, J. SCUDDER. E. DANVSON, F. K. W. DRURY W. A. MESSLER. A. E. PREELE. M. CUDDEBACK W. R. HART, D. U. WEIDNER. 9 ! .,-X ., o-.N .. P 4 N LAN Nr lx,-. 'F f WX xvlhen ' I THE RUTGERS CLUB l residing1 Qllieers .' Ma. Davin lNIL'uu.n'. '76. Rrzv. Cn.xs. I. SIlEPI'lAlllJ. '50. Hox. Anrmcn Ri-nan. 'GL n H 1 4 .-1. :una 5.1 v I-' v no in CONSTITUTION. The Rutgers Club is the outgrowth of a desire on the part of it number .ot the Alumni of Rutgers College. who have been in the habit of dining sociably together, to extend a like privilege to all Rutgers men in the vicinity. u I U , At a dinner held on March 3. 1893, twenty-three were present, Dr. Louis F. Bishop, '85, presided and th'- following permanent organization was agreed upon: i l n The nxune uf this organization shall be The Rutgers Club. Its object shall be to bring together at din- ner, in New York City. the Alumni of Rutgers College. The Dinners shall be informal in character, and shall be held at such an hour tsix o'clockJ. as not to inter- fere with evening engagements or with the plans of groups of those present who wish to attend places of amusement There shall be three dinners each year. The oflie-ers of the Rutgers Club shall be a Presiding Oilicer, and a. Secretary and Treasurer. The Presiding Otlieers shall be elected at each meeting, from among those present, to preside at the next dinner. The duties of the Secretary and Treasurer shall be such as usually pertain to these offices. He shall be chairman of the Dinner Committee. The Dinner Conunittee shall consist of the Officers of the Club, and such additional Alumni as they shall call upon At each lllgftlllg the date of the succeeding dinner shall be determined, but if not so provided for, shall rest with the Dinner Committee. Attendance at its dinners constitutes membership of the Club. President Austin Scott George Buekham. '32 Rev. Talbot W. Chamber' H. Hawley. '35 Cort andt Parker. 'ISIS Henri' L. Janeway. '44 Rev. 'YY H. Ten Eyck. '45 Rev. Peter Stryker. '45 Det-eased. '34 weavn-mn:-nvu uoinvnuoor Members of the Rutgers Club. To OCTOBER 21, 1895. Rev. Giles H. lllandeville, '48 Rev. J. N Jansen. '48 Dr. Henry R Baldwin, '49 Richard Wynkoop. '49, 'Judge R. L. Lill'l'9ll.1O'I'9,' 50 Rev. Joachim Elmendorf. '50 Nlcoll Floyd. '50 John Hess, '50 1,4 Rev Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev Geo 1. C. I. Shephard, '50 Jno. B. Thompson, '51 C. L Wells, '52 J ames Le Fevre. '54 Alex. McKelvey, '56 ge H. Peek, '57 Prof. De Witt T. Reiley, '57 Benjamin C. Sears. '57 Rev. John B. Drury, '58 Judge H. W. Bookstaver, '59 Rev. U. D. Gulick, '59 J. C. Pumpelly, '60 Rev. T. S. Dusinberre, '61 Stephen Fiske, '62 Rev. N. H. Van Arsdale, '62 Rev. Chas. H. Pool, '63 Rev. J. A. Davis, '65 Rev. Wm. H. De Hart, '65 Prof. I. E Hasbrouck, '65 Augustus Floyd, '65 John N. Carpender, '66 Rev. George D. Hulst, '66 Robert I Hopper, '66 Ellis A. Apgar, '66 Tunis G. Bergen, '67 Van Campen Taylor, '67 Dr. H. G. V. De Hart, '70 W. A. Chapman, '73 P. V. Huyssoon, '73 Rev. J. A. Harper, '73 Dr. G. S. Knickerbocker, '73 A. I. Martine, '73 Rev. J. O Van Fleet, '73 Chas. A. Runk, '74 Rev. D. M Talmage, '74 Wm. E. Knickerbocker, '75 Jacob E. Ward, '75 Rev. Henry M. Cox, '76 David Murray, '76 George M. Taylor, '77 Wm. M. Stillman, '77 Wm. H. Van Steenburgh, '77 J. E. Elmendorf, '78. Rev. A. H. Deuiarest, '79 George Hill, '79 Rev. J. W. Gowen, '79 Alfred B. Nelson, '79 C. Manning Freeman, '80 Dr. S. V. Ten Eyck, '80 Rev. E. F. See, '80 Irving Upson, '81 George Fielder, '81 J. S. Wight, '81 J. C. Chamberlain, '82 A. B. Havens, '82 E. F. Randolph, '82 Willard D. Bishop, '83 Frederick P. Hill, 821 John L. Schenck. '83 H. S. Clark, '84 J. W. McKelvey, '8-1 Dr. H. R. L. Worrall, '8-1 Rev. Henry E Cobb, '8-I Dr. Louis F. Bishop, '85 Rev. XVIII. II. Boocock, '85 Deeeased. 'Matt. M. Corle. '85 Chas. Deshler, '85 W'alter D. Gregory. '85 George H. Hart, '85 Edward D. Palmer, '85 Richard A. Learned, '85 Dr. Fred. A. Mandeville, '8 Rev. F. S. Scudder. '85 Frank Van Braekle, '85 Philip Lindsley, '85 Louis D. Blauvelt. '80 E. W. Dewey, '86 J. M. Farley, '86 H. L. Mattice, '86 De W'itt V. Reilley, '86 Rev. G. E. Talmage, '86 Rev. XVIII. S. Bishop, '87 Rev. Thurston XV. Challen Martin G. Van Slyke, '87 Dr. W. A. Heacock. '88 R. E. Parsons. C. E. IVycko1f, '88 Wm. A. Beardsley, '88 H. Randolph Anderson, '89 Chas. B. Benson, '89 George V. XV. Duryee, '89 A. C. Arend, '89 Richard T Green, '89 H. IV. Hallock. '89 E. Max Howell, '89 Charles Ingersoll, '89 Win. C. Ogden, '89 Samuel C. Sclienck, '89 C. Bates Scudder, '89 Frank H. Skinner. '89 K. Oishi. '89 Irving Hoagland. '90 Rev. A. F. Mahon, '90 IV. A. Mayou, '90 Warren M. Osborn, '90 Louis XV. Stoteslmry, '90 Ralph S. Voorhees, '90 NVin. D. lVard, '90 Wm. D. Hubbard, '90 Paul J. Challvn. '91 Thomas M. Hopper. '91 M. C. Sears, '91 F. R. Miller, '91 Dr. James Bishop. '91 A. YV. Iluppvr. 'UI Charles W. Hnlst. '91 S. C. Mahon, '91 Dr. Xlfin. P. Pool, '91 J. H. Raven. '91 I-I. A. III'-YIIIJIIIS, '91 DF. R. II Iiwgi-l's, 91 .I. C. Stout, '91 I I , 1 Clifford H. Strung. '91 S. XV. SII'nl1g, '91 Mfm. V. D. Strong. '91 C. D. Vrwlziiiml. '91 E. L. XV.-lling. '91 Gill.-tt XVynko1 ip. '91 Isaac M. Sutton. '91 A. D. Baldwin, '92 Ruiwrl If F:1I'I1'j'. '92 J. F. BQ-rg, '92 Andrew ll. Berry. '92 Blige-no Bo-tts, '92 Birlluli, '92 C.'larv-nm- II. B1 'nm-ll. '92 Philip M. Bri-tt. '92 Hwllllvs Ii Ilrlle,-rv, '92 Dr. The-o, XV. Vhester, '92 Drury W. Cooper, '92 Henry K. Davis, '92 Dr. P. Coiiovvr I-'ia-ld, '92 George- R Pe-roy. '92 J. BI. RHINIIIS. '92 IValt1-r M S1-mlilvr. '92 XVI11. 1'. Slie-rwood. '93 Henry I-I. Sn-veins, '92 A N. Bingham. '93 A. H. Sllliwii, 'Ulf Harry .Iam-way. '93 XYilson D. Lyon. '93 II. Xvn4NlI'llII-, '93 B. S. l'l1ilIiI'nnIi. 'II3 .I Manning liolwrts, '93 XVIII II. Stilsull, '93 Yr:-Q-land 'I'-nnpkins, '93 iii'UI'ga' A. Hakes, '93 iil'Ul'g1' Ii. S1'Ill'lI1'k. '93 Frank M. Yan Urdvn, '93 Charles I . ll.-rg:-ii. '91 I'luW11!'1I Di' MMI, '91 lierg--n Davis. '91 I , X, .Iiu'uli115, 'U-I XYin. I3 Jiuhl. '91 Philip 1'. 'I'hoinns, 'U-I I . 1' Van Ilya-k. -Ir.. '94 Irwin XYhite- Ilown-II, '93 Hvurge' S IAIIIIUW, '95 Holm-rt S I'nraons, '95 A. Svliiiyli-r Vlnrk. '1'.'i Vlark-on Iiunyon, '93 'l'. Morris Slroiirz, '95 XV. 1'. Van Slykf-. '93 XYnl1v'r .X Slwl'wfwI. '90 Ii 1' Yi I la N' , , , 1 in a, 1 I I . XY. lh- II11l'1. 97 .Iohn N. l'arpe-ii-I r. Jr.. 'I 1'l11l'or-I I' 121.-1-. '97 I. I' I'--flux 97 1 l 42' -.5 1. J g N' sl . '-Q J, .r,-:'j. W J , ll4!HH!lYlfl Q X. ,. ' 'Qf'fQ 'K fill' L ' .-I QQ 'xl' WK N --in K 1 L' ' 2' Q Q6 w N if W .JE ' '- 5 ,l,,A,l.. ' rl A+ 1 A Na... AE, 1' 1 A E- Y . 6- .. KJ .. . 3..,.,, If 0 fy W l'l'rna. Z xnnlsmli. l 1'rln.xN. l'.XliXll-Zl.l'Il-I II1 vls.xl:'l'. xltlv l'uNail-Il I.l-:'rs- fx. AIAXXINH. llucnlxla. Gl:.u1vl'T. !illili5, .Xsll5ll..xlv, . l-I.u.1.xl.n. llsllwlgx, lil .wry Ihwsnx, R D11 Wl'r'1'. lil 'Tl 'MINS' vX. X .xx I31.l:m-ix. L'l'1vl'l-3l:.u 'l NI. llama. h. L. I-Ilcmlms. I'n'x1'fIrnl, . I 'im l'1'a's1'4 hfnl, Sa'4'1'a'ffll'jl. In uvur1'1'. . A. C. f'i'lH'flillRY, J. L. Dl'l!Yl-Il-I, H. li. VAX Nl-ISS. G. W. Nl r'rx1.xN. J. F. PUST, A. B. ROOME, YV. R. I'Im:c:, R. L. ELTINOI-2, G. IL. HI-I.X'I'II. C. P. CME, F. F. Rfllililili. J. N. f.'.vXRl'ENllEli J. SvlJDDER, C. W. VOORnEEs 7 F-Wllw' 'fi J. B. VOORHEES. A. R. Rluus. M. C. COLYER. J. E. TORREY. Class of '96. G D. CORN1sH, C. W . K. CAVILEER, R. D. TRIEMPER, F. C. RIANLEY, M. R. VVHITENACK, E. E. C. IYICKIBEXG, J. G. BAIER. H. E. YVIAIITE, C. Class of '97. , JR. J. E. TORREY, FMT' FFF :Vivid QFD -ALAJPQ Q22 FIM 2' S E 4'-1 rv Erin F1 Q 'v E m O Z F. .SE1BERT, C. .HOOPES, H. TAPPING, BERGEN DAVIS, I. L. RIBIBD, J. B. VOORI EES. 1 1 J. MIEEIQEIX, LANE COOPER, F. N. CROXVELL, S. POOLE. W. G. COOK, I-I. E. REID, E. DE MOTT STRYKER D. LUDLUM, G. LEARY. C. COLYER. Q Class of '98. S. URJA1. G. HARRINGTON, XX. P. C. bTRICKI.ANlJ. JR. J. A. LIGOETT, W. H. Tlmarrsnx, G H. W.x1.sER. E, D. XYAULES. E. XTAN CLEEF. Class of '99. A: H. SllICARIiR. J. W. BIETTLER, A. l,'URlIfI.L, WIXCIQENHUT C. RUSS, fall H. XVINN. H, E. G. W. MEURY, J. G. LIPMAN, J. J. XTAIL, W. E. KELLY, J. F. DRAKE. W. L. R. HAINES, D. D. F. PARKER, P' nz Q I I V -jg fn. I R fx ff, 5.1. K Ji' V-2 Q 5 FN f- in - . , '-1 .f E O . gs 6 ' ence. n Cb W QW f - Q 'fs Q s fo 2. . . Q f 3 R 3 E v., W 1 A ' 'HCTENVW O x PN QQOVUY 5 KN Otiicers. Presidentv - . C. A. PuL'l,sux, I IfiL'0-Pl'CHiClClLf, , Xigx Q4'I'l.:yl.: SeC etU7'!la . YV. J. MHRRISHN, JR. T1'cu.s'ur'er, . Stump S1N'flk0I', . Delegntf: fo Cmzrcnlifm, . H. Hum-m', Jn. . uf. XV. FuXVI,Eli, . F. E. Tnfrnx. Class of '96. W. R. BURTIS, LESTER Ixcsms, G. VV. BROWN. W. W. Fmvm-zu, W. P. Cl..uu:, L. M. SMITH, R. Gnmncxc, L. W. S1'u.xsslxUluu':u. H. W. I3.xNTA. F. G. vux Ci'l'IHRl'1N. 18 A- PUK.'l.SHN. li. H. Wul'r.xm:u VAS Cl.l'1Vl-I. Class of '97. M. M.xsux. W, .l. NIQUICICINW. J. Dncm.. A. .I, XY.Xl.'l'Hll. Class of '95, U. YVHHII. U. M. RYN-I. ID:-:vm-Llc. M. Sxlrru. P. Pm-:m.r-1. Clnss of '99. . A. Humvxl-rv. J, XVPISTl IN. A ll. 1' I . I , K. 1513.1 .x mx, XX. lllzl lax J XV YI 'K' 'FIA I. I' R1 xv.-x. .Rl -J I 0 1 N A I I SS A A X ff w 5 I Q f ' .J I ' Til -L . '30 Q . -. -L4 . 1 Qfgig A 1- - 5 . NH f ' A 115' Q. X if . j 1 X '. ,ff : f E ' ly' 9 J I I '.-14,4 Q x J X 315 ' ' I 1- xt ljpif A Ki :.' ff. 3' W! .,. V-.JMC FL'-li-rl ',, 'gl ' .J -will-A ohm . 'mu Officers, '95-'96. 1'f-4-siflvnt. . . . RAYMOND V. CARPENTER. Sw-r.-h11-y-7'm-fmzu-w-, . . . RICHARD S. PEARSE. Ilisfm-iuff, ..... WILLIAM J. MORRISON, JR. Honorary Members. Lows BEVIER, JR., PII. D. ALFRED A. TITSWVORTH, C. E. HERMAN C. WEBER, '95, FRANK C. EATON, '95, E. VAN NEss, 90. XV. P.xRm-:1,EE. '90 S. I-IOIIART. TIG. D.u'1s. 'sm Billili. 'SHI X. f,.XRl'l'IN'I'l'Ilf '9T. L H.xRmxO. Active Members. V-' XV. J. BIORRISON, JR., '97. J. BIEYER, '97, G. S. FERGUSON. TD7. L G. LEARY. 'er7. J. IS. TORREY. '97. R. GL'I.l!,'K. 118. R. S. PEARSZE, 'ffm 9 S L. N. STRASSBURGER, '98 W. R. HART. '99. A. H. SHEARER, '99. B. ROSENBLOOM, '99. S. M. CIIDDEBACK. '99. W. L. R. HAINES. '99. -01 Rfb N. Officers. '13 Wav: .. If -TK A 1 'D QPQLL' A7 3 ', -mi..-r A' 1,l'l'81.l1l'IIt. LTL . 1 u QE 2 1 , LL xt I If J. Loma WYcKuFF. X i 0 . f V. I I '1'- ash: 4 1, g 9 ij! it 1 z if . f f C. Morr Rvxo. A ' ' ,, .4 Sccrrlury, lt ft' I L, gi., w. L. Rt... 1-lim... .i X 4 4 ' I M, ,. 5. . ' . . W X i?BW7,wgfg1Vi:g 'I 1. H, Ru'n.uan Di-1 XX ITT . . 4l'.'Q ' 0.9 4' o 'Q'N.. Wg 'Ai' li .LX XR X1-E, I'ra'purrr aff jlo nu, N Y., ' HJ D. Wvt-Korn-' I'i.uaml.xx in Nl Valf ' ' , M K . ani, 0 M6 l J - R. I,nL'ssiu-nm' lil.1'1xu ..-L f - ' A 1'.'.l'l'l'llfI'l'4' l'nrnn11'H'r, ' J I.. ihaow-51' 1'r1-'xi-t. Chapter Roll. Iivrumzs Co1.1.1cui-:. XVILSUN Co1.l.r:m:. Roll of Membership. Charter Members. R. Louxsm-:uv E1.T1x1:l-1. '97 I.. lmovosi' I'14:i-:Ki-2, 'ni D. WYc'Kox-'1-' I-I.uai-zxux. '91 U. Mfvrr Rvx-v, 'tw J. Conn XVYt'Knl-'l-'. 'SN By Right of Initiation. D1 W1'r'r, '98, W. I... Ross iinxl-is, 'USL H. I-nm X .xl l.ls,-UN I-I. Ritvluiuw . -: On Probation. il. Xl-:w1':1.l. VAN Hr-:mai-ZX. 'fill Honorary Members. ...r -S 'L F, i'l'x'l,l-zu VAN Dvi-ic. 'H-8. I! I!r.i.f.ix Irul . .Q alt' A. PQ M, 'LJ fl 4 -1-fgg N1 - N:- . . lTX:.t,lf'q'Ti P, E V. I :ir f ,X W-1-Nh 1 29 ! , C, D V' , ,QL T l ,URN 'j kc' '- ,, agp? XI, 1 N if E-EW' T fi .sf Ll .l, ?+ A wl ' uf: e'.f'T ': A eo XJ J 6 E ,E ,ffe Q - X 3 . I 1'ne5i1Iwfi. . G. E. JACKSON. N f ' ' 'w ZE- Fl W X '5?'1'f x:,-17 W QE R ,WMYM in 699 ..i'..-...L1.. 4 53 K+! oe. j OFFICERS 4 lfmvmf J L Dbmrm MEMBERS Class of 96 W R BLRTI5 J L DIJRXEE. G. E. J,xc1csoN. Class of '97. 'C. W. VOORHEES. Class of '98. J. B. G'UTI'IRIE. H,w12I,ocK VVALSER. Class of '99. F. C. W,xcK12NHL rH. l UU 5-- i L-4 r--fl, i .pw iff ' 2 v. jj- V, nga, -. ', i i . ' Y NA,-40 oflmkaiy ' , 1 J Fixi- 7. for .R X 1? R' iv-H07'V 5'f' 1 LFY61 5ifA-mn X fi ., 7'- gf ,ffl C if flgfi TNI - 2-'if ffl'-5 ' ' ' .f . -1 1: 1 ' ' I Q x wands i i k I Officers. P f'S5dC'Lt1 Fimt Tffflui . . . GARR1-:T vu C'i.r:xi Second Term, W. Y. 13. mx Dv H Thi1'dT9Tll1- . II-m'.xRlv IC. VAX NNN Secretary and Trwzsuz-ez-, , 1q,,,,,.,TT 1.1. X-.W 4 IH, Honorary Members. PRoF. FRANCIS CLTYLI-:R v.xx Iwi-R, Pu. IJ. PROP. Joux Cn.xRl,r:s mx DYR1-2. L. H. D Active. GARRI-:'r VAN Cm-:vi-:, '96, XV1Li.1.u1 VAN B1-:Rm-:N xxxx Du-R. '1n5. I-Iuwxltlm Iihwxlilm VAN Ni-css. WHS. El.I.ioT'r E.xRl.i-1 v.xx t'l,1-21-:I-', 'SN H.xRo1.11 Ni-:wr-11.1. xxix IS:-:mai-:N. 'mr Associate. R.n'x1oxn Us ARsn.u.i-: l'.XlCl'i-ZN'I'l'Zlt. 'HT Double Dutch. XVll.l.l.Ul xxxx Bi-:Remax iixx INR:-1. 'Wi Half Breed. lhvxloxlw mx .XIKSIYALI-I f'Xlll'l.N'l'l'llC, 'u ' IHI 1 , W 'ff-.ff lr? ,f iff' '71 PT f-.-. X ,,,5q1'f'l-' Officers. A '5'Eixa 1 15-vsiflmt, . LANE COOPER. Treasurer, . E. DE M. Swnvluzn. . f' a, A A Nxot Aim? Q 4 L . 1,-3 fxh 5 Xff., 5 AJ ,V in L K . 83 X 4' ,. l', .I'fJ 1' - ,jfg-C I -J Q ' 19 gm , Members. N I' Q CEE 5 Class of '96. x , l , ' NA' IPWELLW CHARLES S. POOL, yy If fl' LANE COOPER. 5 CHARLES A. POULSON. .sis Qt- i ' ' ' I Class of '97, OK E E. DE M. STRYKER. Class of '98. E. E. X7AN CLEEF. W. H. THOMPSON. Class of '99. F. H. YVINN. 102 51 I' f MQ 'W EBQNQ x w nlglltblflnmkexq i' cwcasa NXCINIWGI s T F P0sT T . . P0 .u, I My Gr A Omzulzx NI N -1 3 l DM-K .3 u R W COLRTNI x . . M-il' ' ' . . .1 H. XV Bum C. Ig. XMIITIM-K, II. I'. I-.mam I D 'r 1 WI ll Null,-, I H,z'-MH. 4 W M f' V' 9 ' M 4' ' V. In rf 'Q' X ' Y gf W ' X -W ---114 ---- + - ,-ff Q--A5 XX I x f ,ul ,A Z H N , QW M .. '. , .1c. C A UINAY, V, W. Pu: Q W '. . -. C. A . Jw A, F IH f . . A ' .'-:'. E G. W 1 lu. XX. P Flux Ulf: 4 a r I tif . Y 5 so , S V , o 0 gf x , '. u -.A ' X SR XX ' 1, O 1 if Ar' ' Wbxgixu 0 L S m, I A Lf' 4 . W ,., s u-4: pm! f-X .ft 'ff- fs.. w t . ' x .' K ' f , If Tffjf '42, .5- Q2 L! ggi! p 5 1. 'XXL' if Y ' .f-1, rf, 1' :l7Y'!'ViF1QE I 5 Graduate Members. Mil-ISSLER, '93. STUDLEY, '93- Active. BUQDEN, '96, DAVIS. '96. HIGGINS, '96. Rooms, '9I3. CASE, '9'7. ELTINGE, '97. LUDLUM, '97, PEEKE, '97. Associate. III-II-IKER, '96. CARPENTER, '97. DE WITT, '98, Rvxo, '95, WYCKOEE, '98. SARLES, '99, Bloomer Section. Hmammx. '97. HAINES '99, SHEARER, '99. Walks. January 30-Metucheu. February 15-Piscataway. .Tnuuury 31-Near Bound Brook. February 29-Raritan Township February 7-Bound Brook. March 14-Livingston Park. March 28-Weston's Mills. 104 dui YE. Q lillnfwgg MBE .Rf . E' VS' se , '-2224 A Otiicers. P1'f.'.s'1'cIl'nf , . If.l'L'l,' l,I'f'SflIl'II f. ' . SQ'c'1'vll1 ry .I 1' . 'ffl EW-' 'f .. 1 H Xa I W ll,g:'1vrl' N? gg s !Fg'f',a E sv ll ' U' 'Qll'llNj : l 1l,'IM Uh. iv' s olqpwqk K W E 'Jil QE ml b 4 A I Tl'L'll.?IlI'l?I', 'W 'l 9 ' 1 M e m b e r 5. Class of '96. ALFRED DEUEY, H. E. VAN NESS. A. B. ROOME, D. W. HAGEMAN, RICHARD Em'1Nc+E. S. DE W. LUDLUM, H. R. DE YVITT, H. WALSEE, J. F. DRAKE. S. M. Cunnlcmcli, W. L. R. HMNES, V. M. Imclc, ll H. DE W. TEEMPEE. GARRET Van CLEVE. C. S. POOLE, W. K. C,wlLm:R, Class of R. V. A. C.uzPEN'rEE. M. C. COLYEE. W. G. Cooli. Class of F. K. W. DuL'm'. J. Coma Wxvxul-'I-'. G. T. V.xL'l.Es. Class of A. H. Sul-mu-zu. W. P. Flmxclsl-0. F. H. Wlxx. 1115 J. L. DL'm'EE. Hslcmzm' Wu.-xml-'F. W. W. I3L'um:N. W. VAN B. VAN D '97. E. DE M. STm'lu:xc A. R. Ruins. L P. Pmzmz. 98. W. I-I. Tlnmrsux. li. li. W. Mm'm'. K. S. lmnl. 99. 'lC. S.uu.l:Q. F l'. XVM'KP1Nlll'Tl W. F I'l.l'm.r:x'. YVK. H1-:Em-:ET Wvcxurl-' H. D1-: W. Tmzswx-in ' 's J. B. C..ml'r:xlv1-Ln. In D. W Hun-:M.xx. J. B. Ylrlllilllfllfli T. Inirsnx. I. Rmzn. .l. X. L'.xlu'r:xm:n. In li. .l. lmzm.. L' W. Xmlnzllrzrs I-I I-I. Vu l'l.l:r:1-'. l.. M Sxnrru. Il N Xxx llrzlcmx 1. ll W. llxxn. : U. '- in . My ' J, :F kb' V ,Ag ie' 5 ll .341 . U 'tx ., -Q 0 I. 54 , -.v . 1 . '79 .V ,av '- N- - 'J 'K' if 7,-2 1 'R 1'2- -vg , ' F ' 'fufk fi' ' CM f , ..7ies33i'?ffQ?5A:1' - N4...X . .. . -..., f.-1:7 P' M2 I 1-fit' hx'5'y, Members. Alumni. J. P. STM-zm. I. Blrzssnlsu. H. E. STUDIAZY, G. F SCULL Class of '96. B. Dnls, R. M. Puzusox. E. J MEEKER, S L. Hmmxs. W. W. BURDEN, A. B. Rooms. 'Class of '97. R. V. A. Cbuzvxzxrnn. S. DE W. LUDLUM, D W. HAGEDIAN R. L. IELTINUE, C. P. CASE, L P. PEEKE. Class of '98. ll. R. D12 XYITT. J. VWYCKOFF, C M. RYNO. Class of '99. W. L. R. Hmxlzs. E, SARLES, 106 l I fi i ,U r Q li Q WF' 1 n v 4 Q 3 f I i x Y Q i 3 2 Q i YT' I ! I If 352 1415 ,l.,,,my, A m., ,I , I. A -.., I '97's FRESHMAN BANQU ET. Mansion House, New Brunswick. N- J- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24. 1894. ' 121111. b'I.l'E POINTS. l'O,YSOJlJ1E ROYAL FINTANEIRE. CREME CROUTON SOUELI oF CELERY. QV!-Il-IN Ox.1vEs. CELERY. SALTED Amioxns. FILET OF SOLE, WINE SAUCE. POTATOES PARISIENNE. BOUCHER A LA Moxumn. FILET OF BEEF FINANOIERE. FRENCH PEAS GASCONNE. NEWPORT BIRDS ON TOAST. SAL.-KDE. CROU TE AUX ANANAS. FANCIES ICE CREAM. PETIT FOUR. ASSORTED CAKES. LADY Flxnsns. BISCUIT GUILLOT. CHEESE. CR.-KCKERS. FRUITS. COFFEE. Cn.x1'E,xL' M.xmaEL'x. LIQUEURS. PERHIEE GFOUET. QIGARS. COJIJI I TTEE : J. N. CARPENDER, Jn. J. B. CPUTI-IRIE. A. E. OWEN IOS YQ ' , , VW, ,A uaum.w.,,e.a4-..-Qnaui:-4. TOASTS. OUR CLASS , E ' ' - - - . P1-:nur X .xx Onnsx. ' In truth. they were as fine a lot of men as e'er mine eye did rest ou. THE . r ' 1 .' . LOS ONES' - - . . . ANDREW' J Unsox W.xL'rEn. Farewell ! A long farewell. THE NEW BENEDICT- . . . Nomux Lnwxs Pomxn. What fools these mortals he. THE TARGUM, .... .Ions Comxr Luth. '91 And what is writ is writ: Would it were better. OUR COLLEGE, . . . Wu,x.1.m Enwnw Km,l,Y. Ju. An Assinego may tutor thee. '95, XVILLIAM VAN Baum-:N VAN Drcx. '91 The gods to-day stand friendly: that we may Lovers in peace, lead on our days to nge. OUR FRIENDS THE ENEMY, . Hman:-:u'r Ami Suamzu The enemy of one, the em,-my of ull is. THE LADIES, ..., Mmuusox Vxmsln' L'o1.x'r:n. O Woman ! in our hour of ensl- Uncurtain. coy, mul hard to plc-use. Tlm'1' FRENc:ml,xN, . . . R.x1.l-H Bmzwsrmc l'.xmw1'r Ze more you vistlvs, zv morn- you ga-ts. -Yrm l 'I'lL'9 ...... l'1.lu-'Huw l'mx.u' tixsr: Lot Mrow thy' sim-ws till tht-ir knots he stx'-mu. IH!! r P' 0 ' ' ' - -.1 Y . Annual Dinner of the Class of '97. Mansion House. wslmaslmv, JANUARY so. 1595. iflcun. lQl'l'l.: IHUINTS. HAUT SAUTERNE. mxsnmn: IT.Xl,I.KX ms'r1-:. MIUNTILLAINJ- l,'ANAI'l'I'I A 1..x nrssl-:. .,-I-mgx Hl,IYl-QS, 0121.1-:mx mmlslvms. ' S'l'Rll'l-Ill BASS A LA liUl.LANDAISE. 1-1 -mms 1-1 vxmxrns. 1.11cB1vm.Un11I,c'I1. 1-uurm-:x s.wT1c .x TUL'l.0l'Sl-I. mmmnlm. xfnuxan n-:un m..xx'r. Fumxvu vms. 1:-Lwr s.xmu.x-: fn-' Mvrrux. Pmlmmm' smc. im-:'r'rL'cxc s.u..xD1c. Entremets de Douceur. l -KNf'll'IS- ICE cRE.x1x1. l'liTl'l'S mme. .xssomun CAKES. ORANHICS. lsoxxzoxs. CONYERSATIONS. Ifuulrs. COFFEE. n.n,'L'1ans. CIGARSZ CIGARETTES. COJIMITTEE : AUW5 T R- RUNS- PERCY V.-xx Oumzx, J. NEILSQN CARPENDER, JR. 110 'O OUR Corirzes CHIPS, OUR Cmss, TOASTS. 1 MHIIIQISUN PNN!! x i The grace of heaven. Befure. behind thee. anal nu n-vw-ry haufl. Enwheel there 1'ountl. . . . .-XRTlll'll EIHILNU mmm I loved thee: once, I'll luvn- lm inure: Thou art not what thou wast ln-fun-. . . HU ii H mmm We reason with such fluency and tire, The beaux we hatlle and the le-arm-tl we tin-. Tim Uxmamaxu UF Pl.L'To. ..4. Dm-rw WY: :wir H it niv- A'rm,E'r1cs, 'Fi-wr Hum' Ti-1 IC FRICSIIM Tina Lama-zs, Some sigh fm' this and that, My wishes dent go farg The world may Wag at will So I have my cigar. , , .lusm-u A.l'1vlNTlS Iinixwx Made of hrawuf' , , . Annum' Rem HHN Besides thuu art a ln.-auf my , , . .Imax Nl un x Xin I- Crying they vu-1-p among us likt-y1mugvats. .Inns Nrzilmux O, NVUIDZIU 2 XVoiuan 2 thou art furiukl tn hh-ss, Tht- ht-art of restless man, to vhaw his 1-arv. And vlmrm vxistvlwv by thy liwvliiwssg Bright as the sunln-am. as tht- mnrniug fair. lll Third Annual Banquet, Class of '97. KRE-UNION? Mansion House. New Brunswick. JANUARY 29. 1896. menu. BLUE POINTS. CREAM OF CI-ILERY NEZEN. Qlimzx Omvss. CELERY. CHICKEN m.L1EL r SAUCE MOUSSELINE. FARISIENNE POTATOES. samni. PATTIES. REINE. LAMB CHOPS, BREADED. FRENCH PEAS. CONTRE FILET ROTI. SALADE. FLOATING CLASS OF '97, FANCY ICE CREAM. LADY FINGER? ASSORTED CAKES. BON BONS. PETIT FOURS. nOLDEx Mus. SURPRISES. COFFEE. COMMITTEE : Cn.xm,Es M. LIASON. DREW W. HAGEMAN, GEORGE E. HEATH 112 TOASTS. . v 5 Q T 64 H T02lStmaster, George A. O:-born. l . I OLD RUTCERS E 1 5 1 , . . . Fmxx II. IJ-mwx i For has she not 5rood 1 5 SlIlC9 flle flllli? of tlln- Howl U11 the hunks of thn- Old lfJll'll5lll.N l N f 1 1 1 , 4 97 JUNIOR BALL, - - - .kl.l.lll'1lCT R llnam .5 l Un with tho D:a11w. ni. THE SCARLET LETTER, . .... V. XV. N'....,,,,,.3,l3, ' A book's a hook although thu-rm-'s nothing in it 5: V . . . ff, THE DOBIINES, . .... Xxmucw .l. XXu.'r1:n lg . . . . . ll? NV1th Cl6VOlJ1Ol1,S vlsage and plfbllri zu-tuon Wo ilu sugar o'n-1' tin- fl.-vil hinm-lf, :li ll ' li THE DORMITORY, . . . A .I l-1. 'IW-nmzx' , ll All zllroxlo- of Silllllin it THE COMMUTERS, .... Iluxm' I, l'l.lcl1 u IW 5 Rambling lV1'0a-ks of Povvrlyf' gf l W 3,- SNAP ELECTIVES, . A I. 1' l,l3l'Kli lgllf A kind 4 l Of vxcm-llq-nt alnmlw flisl-oxlw-. gui THE LADIES, . . li. li. Imax:-vxfxl My only hooks .25 Wvrc woumzufs looks Anal folly's all the-y'vv taught un-. , THAT PAINTING R,wKE'r, ll' '1 , v We flattering painters who nmdo it our mm-, f To paint men as they' ought to In-, not ns tlwy' n T' 4 . I5 1123 1 l '4 T Y , I I ! Deelnnnnnnn n Independenee n Rutgers 97. IIICN in the course of an college career, it becomes necessary for an class to declare its INDEPENDENCE: XVI-I Tllli CL.-XSS OF '97, hold these facts to be self evident: 'I'llAT in :ell MORAL, MENTAL, :md PHYS- ICAL contests ol' the class oi' '96, their VICTORIES halve been conspicuous by their ABSENCE. That on ALL OCCASIONS the clASS of '96 have alistimruislneel themselves by their INFANTILE BE- IIAYIOR and PUERILE DEMEANOR. That, their COXVARDLINESS, UNSCRUPULOUS- NESS and SXVELL-IIEADINESS have niade them the object' of RIDICULE OF ALL DECENT AND YlllTl'Ol'S CITIZENS. Therefore: because of the General Cussedness, 4'good-for-notlning'ness, Meeunness, Sneakiness, SLOVV- NESS mul Cowurdice ofthe ASSES of '96.. XVe the CII .ASQ C1313 '29'f do hereby declare our total INDEPENDENCE OF '96. Anal by the victory ofthe cane rush, WE consider ourselves the ' UUNUUEHURS Sn SUPERIUHS UP THB PHEAKS UP '9B. And woe tio the sophomore who crosses our path. '96 beware and be 'd-fl' They'rc a Class of Muckers, They're a Class of Micks, They're a Class of Babies, Rutgers Ninety-Six. Put up October 20th, 1893, 3-4 A, M, 114 PROCLAIVIATIO . WE, THE CLASS OF '97 Us-OF RUTGERS COLLEGE.Q5n G1'2ll39fUl U2 fumlgllty SCOUB' illlfl U10 Fi1Clllfj' for the blessings IU which they have bestowed upon us, in our exalted position as Sophomores, Do hereby command von, ' T Oh, Sucklings, Babes of the Bottle. Kids of '98, to obey all the laws here enjoined and all others that we mav hereafter impose upon von during vour emerald tigiurse, in order that you may appease the wrath of US. YOUR Lt DRDS AND Rl'L'IiRS and ot our beloved rexy. That the general. greatiand essential Principles of the CL.-XSS UF 'tri only ln- req-ognizcsl and unalterably established. and since FRESHMEN have a natural propensity for doing those things which they ought not, we do hereby declare that: ALL BABES OF '98 are born subject to and under the fatherly care of the HIGH AND MIHIITY St ll'llS. in order that they, TENDER FLEDGLINGS, may be so nurtured as to shun the foils and eseape the wiles of DOT TAM DUTCHMANJ' and after having escaped all the other dangerous characters of the faculty lu enter into the Rest prepared for the SOPHK JMORES. In consideration of the above we do sternly command you, I,Atff'I'ATl'ID Mt DRSELS UF Ill'- MANITYQ' as follows: , Always remove your head covering when meeting a SOPHOMORE. but never when passixn.: a Prof. Brush the hayseed from your tawny locks before appearing on the campus. Each night your hour and mode of retiring will he regulated by your ever watchful PRI l'I'l-It 'Tl FRS. the SOPHOMORES. Ye shall not, though often tempted by childish desire and glee at the curling smoke, attempt to imbibe the fragrant clouds arising from the filthy weed. from dndheen. two-ters. or cotiin tacksg and when trcalefl, ye shall reserve and present the same to US. THE GUARDIANS Ol YOUR VlililMN'l' INFANVY. Know ye well that in this sleepy town there are certain girls in who are fair to look upon. but inwardly they are ravening vulturesf' OF THESE BEWARE. He that playeth with tire ga-ttelll burnt. 'l'Hl't'll NOT, TASTE NOT, HANDLE NOT. And again, in the words tif the Prophet on the hill, A man is known b Y his chi is. 5 Whc-ri in the pursuance of your daily tasks. mounted upon your BOIINY Stu-d and with your tru-ty weap'on HANDY, you repair to the sacred precincts of .the Latins, known only In the initiated as the PORTALS OF HADES, do you strictly observe these two sayings: I. Never let your 'ultisxlrlcs lw aroused by the Job-lot gags of Sh-y. II. Never attempt to lengthen the nether lnnbuof that I nderhng of Pluto by snitling in an admiring way the delightful t?l odor of his six-fers which he daily, cpntrary to the rule- of our beloved alma mater, does offer as a burnt offering to the Goddess of Conditions and l- lnnks. Never let thy footsteps stray from the paths marked out for you by ns. lest. they lake thee down the har-l trodden way of Albany street, to the Y Mission HQ, where your krddish curiosity aind the smell nf .let is-er may too often cause you to enter another door, which leads to the vilest depths of l urgatory. and when once you have made the mistake, your mother's most earnest prayer will lulllt NWN YHUV 5 'l,l And now, PUNY RUBBISH, OUTCASTS OF THE NL llblalih , read and meditate upon each of these laws already laid down. and continually add these words tu your 1H'155'l'Wf ' I l 'iff not ,I,,1,,.tIh,. I,i.,,!Ftation of concealing our clattering shingles which cover the holes where brains should be, with' :li 'll 4: 'Q .ft . 'ilinfrl we shall have completed our first college year, or of atten1l'tllll-T fe Vlflel' Nfl' W ' ll' I ti 'l' 'Q U- ' ' l' l-IEWN BOUGI-IS OF TREES until we shall have allll clnuated hymns uf praise on the anim--:sary of the urth ' v - - -' l - - 1 3 ll s to tl wo i tr ' and attention to these mandates from your SVPERIORS. and knee' WVU' 'hm lr X Ff.flf',m'l lir'M xlhhlfi lmw in one sinifle ioint--for as ve have been taught. He that breaketh one of these law- 1' Kumi f 'll 5 -hall . . D l . -. . - - . ' . - .o I-1 nd ex it--e your v--rv life to the in no wise t ntti into thi friend-ilu i ot the Sophs. but Sllllll Hlllllfll 5 ' Q' l - - ' . l I' I I - I damning.: wrath of the members ot SM, l I5 1 x 5 1 4 Agli- , X 5 ,7, . C xx Fx Q xl ,' N ia if X M! 1 Ng: xx it 7 X W It -i ll M ! x if!-7 w Ml wx :K P A V N Wfwz f WM Wk Q f 1 11 X g N xN I 51 'mP T6f K-3 tl! F5 29 VN 99 IP 'V Y 1' Q 'X I gxzm xx . V 1 E55 JI ' ff V X4 ,H t,,7. .' ,. xy., 4 if f X o gp 4 ' A 2 'H jx f-X? X Q u. ' ' N lQ 2 ua Rutgers Athletic Association. l 1'4'sial1'11I 1'l't'IlSIll'l'l .lssishi nf Qfticers. Tl'1'llNIll't'I', H. D. W. TREMPER DR. Louis Bmvuan, W. H. THOMPSON. Sui'1'c!r1ry . . . E. Gr. W. INIEURY. Trustees. .T.ix1aw.xY. D. D. VVILLIXNISONI ASNE!! ATKINSUN, Sf'c1'0fr1r-y, Du. E. R.. P.wsoN. J. VOORHEES, Dn. W. R. DL'1:YP:ia, DR. LOUIS BEVIER, DR. A. H. CHESTER, Du. C. E. ADAMS. 115 .........,-....... ..,. -. ..........,.....N.,.....,....,. 6 - Q x if g . is If v is 14 V 10 2 F, 1 5 I 4 j, 5 ii, Q 54 1 5 1 liw 1 ii 4 if ' 5 ff. 224 Q ggi , V z 1 I SV i lj? Q., g EW ,L ff, I 22A 3 5254 G IK, , , M5 Y' Wi ii 'N Q 1,4 ,' 1 ,Ei 9 Vx 5 w f Q , f W' z Li! 1' . n W ,g ,, Y 1 r 1 ' r W 11 ,if 4 1 ,: , Y H Y 1, , ,. , V :ga .4 s, HJ!! f,- M 9 , -z M if 2 X' 1 qs ', We ?'. W 2 QQ' 4,1 i' 5 ies f 5 53? 5 Q iff l SW? in P34 2 if. Q if az 4 1 gl Q f 4 fs 1 I it 2 iw Q 64. 3 iip 5 n 1 1 3 I , 4, J e i i r E f I 1 4 Q 1 1 gi 1 w 5 I I . I ! 3 1 I z 2 ? 1 i 1 J n 1 in i H -.1 ,... JG.. ,cu ,.a- Varsity Foot-Ball Team C1 Mlm: gf-' Varsity Foot Ball Team , Mflflfffflbl Lnux D um N lsezstaut Illmzccqci Iosm ll SLLDIJI R Crcptrlm W -X Rxxxxx H D W TRIJNIPER Left End Dwxm Rlfallt Tmklp ' WI NI xsux Rlght End F POST JR IL Gund NI Rx NO Qllilltill Buck Eff J W u'r1 R Loft Halt Bank .,, H WXQKOFF Left Tackle N CXRPEYDER JR 5 NI MZILIS Centle W A Rnxm, R H1lfBmk D Covovnn Rlollt Gufud Pool :Fun Bmk H Hxnnoxx W X Substltutes ' J . L. M mmm, J. E. Tomzm -. L. uw E. D. STRXKER H. LLXRILIII. 95 Schedule Lehibh vs Rutg.,e1b, . . Plimeton vb Rutoexh . Rovex ille A. -X vs Rutbemm SW I1 thlllO16 vs Rut ers . . New X 01k Unix ersity Rutbus. Lufag ette wb. Rlltgus . Eliz-Lbeth A. C. vs. Rutoers . lli l'2l .YY . 'If-5.15 . ui I . JP XE 4? is gf yn- i 6 . i , IN ,I 15 Aw 5 E ' 1 .24 6 xl gf 1, 5 .Q i - 1 1' , J R gl lv 2 U i ,. Q i i M 2 ive' L. ilfv ,il ug i + 11? , ie. Q fv , W , i U 'J iii ' :gn -Q! J iii Q 1 I VM . 24 3 U. gi lv 4' 1.1! 1 E51 ff g.. 4 I . X D 1 J 4 ,v A R Q 1 1 J 0 1 'I 6 The Scrub. R. B. YVlll'1'AliEli, Left End. R. XV. CQURTXBY, Left Tackle. C. Gmzlciarsux. Left Guard. G. J. Ducm., Centre. W. L. R. HAINES. Right Guard S. D. LL'm.UM, Right Tackle. C. P. CASE, Right End. J. W. Trimilfsox, Right End. F. K. W. Dicuuv, Quarter. W. G. Coon. Left Half. K. S. ORAM, Right Half. S. M. CL'DDEB.xcK, Right Half. J. B. GUTHRIE, Full Back. 122 , L+-.af A f ' if f-? ' 1 'Mr -wr W- -4g.n1w.un.w:a.1una:.i44mf1f,-nu.u4.aiaaru- J, 1 l fa ll fi fl Class Teams. Class of '96. Homo, r. e. f . ROSENCRANTZ, 1. t. Cuxusn, r. e. , T WYCKOFF1 1- S- WIIITJKKEII, q, b. 5 MIXRELLI, c. VAN Dycx, q. b. 9 HIGGINS, 12 g- Pom., 1. 11. h. 9 FITHI-A-N' T- U fC21Pf.J Raxxrav, r. h. b. , Q BYRAM, f. ln. ' 3 Class of '97. BIASON, l. e. 'I'1ncul:x', r. .'.. LUn1,L'xr. 1. t. :5Tm'xr:n, q. ll. 'al Cnzmaxul-zlc, l. g. W.xl.T1.gn. 1. 1,, 1, 4 DIISHL. c, g',,,,K. I.. h 1, 1 1 MILLS- V- FJ- VASIC. l'. h lr. 4l':upt.r Comslx, r. t. llummv, gi l,, Q vii f Class of '98. STRICKLAND. 1-. e. Uwrcx. 1. g. BLACK, r. t. CoLfuTxm', l. t. DAXVSON, r. t. H.xmuxu'mN, l. e. 'C Coxovlsu, r. g. Umm. r. h. b. VAN CLEEF, r. g. XVYCKUFI-', r. h. b. Q THOMPSON, c. Gwnnm, f. b. gill 9 SMITH, c. Rvxo, l. h. lm. qCupt.3 lj ' f l Class of '99. W4KL'KENIll'Tll, 1. 9. XVIIITLUCK, 1: l- BAx'r.x, l. e, linmn, r. o. FR.xNClsur, l. t. ' Ross, q. ln. 4.15 1. Hunts. l. g. CL'llIDIill.U'K, l. h. lf. Sm-:.uu-Jn, c. Mnuuzn. r. h. ll. 9 3 Glumsrsos, r. g. lVfll'f-' 1 5 Tnomfsox, r. t. Wxxx. f. h. i Record of Class Games. ff A '99 vs. '97, 0-9. '99 vs. '99, 32-9. '99 vs. 91, 12-9. '99 vs. 'z-Q, 19-99. 1 , 123 f 1 0 4 TREMPER, 1. e. l 9 Foot-Ball Record, 1886-95. Q RUTGERS '86 '87 vs. I'rin 1'e' lun .... . . ' Yule' ...... ....... .... 1 D T-1 Vnir. :gf I'rnn.eyI1'uu1'u.. 1-,it-if lqfizf lxghlyvlh '... 5 1QjQf 8:53 C'uIunaIn'u . .... ... . slmvm. . fi gg: I.vIu'yl1. . . . . . H'vsIe'yun . . . . I1'ilIiums .... 6-12 X. Y..-1. l'... O1-ungv .-1. C'... l'r'vsvvn! Rvsvrws ..... . Nvu' York l'uir1'rs1'!y. . . . .1IunlmHun .-1. C. . . .. Sch nyllfill .Yu ry .... If Ei lf g1..... l'. JI. .-1. C'UIHlllIPl'l! .-1. C ......... . ,Yl'Il' lbrlr Luu' Sclmnl... . . . . Af.f.g1.C' ............... ...o l'ni1'. Qf Xnrllz Cm-nlinu Elizubcllz A. C' .......... SIl'lII'HllHUl'l'. . . . ,,..-- '88 Q . U-nb 4--74 U-65 Cun- tested. 18-18 0-30 0-45 2 '89 0- -1 0-1-1 0-16 41-54 . . -1 '90 '91 '92 '93 0 30 ,,,, 8 2-1-10 6-22 8-39 IS- 0 0-14 -22 0-34 - 0 -12 6-6 . '94 '95, . . . 0-22 12-10 0-52 20- 0 . . . 0-24 0-25 4-20 .... .... 16- 0 8-0 . .- -J- 0 .... .... 16-16 . . 26-12 'ds d.g.v:4Awm ,JV 'W ,1 I E I 4 Z i 5 1 E P i 5 i 3: i? I X I 1. wr fr P A M xi 3 9 ! ii ,i ,wx 51 I 4 ? I N: ,qi .ly iff Pi ,, 'Ci 5 El M5 fi? l? df iQ r r 5 , i r H 1 1 5 l 1 s il 1 Kr if P 1 i I 1 1 A, 5 ll 1 i ,A I i 5 5 QQ hs Q? I S 2 I 4 i p . 4 f 1 5 Q Y 4 3 5 E 3 2 ? V i . l 1 1 3 Varsity Base-Ball Team '1 Q . 1 Q 1 . 1 1 P 5 . 3 I 1 5 E . 1 5 5 ' i X P. e we .. - . 5 xx. 2 gl K h ' 'Q' r-Ce? T, , 5 -- Y N fX 'X ... x f - ?Q x xg N X 25. . 'fi E?-. E '-5 - Q. . J -Q9 x:'.w1YYF0'A Jk'A':L W'- -QA.-... ,lg A Games, 1895. Rlltgefs YS: . Gunmen. inns. V11'g1U13. Mil. Ins. 8 17 itgvr- v-. 5 VVash. Lee Univ. 3 Vivlnnnmhizn. N 112 + Univ. of Virginia, New Yi-rk l'niv - vi ' VVesleyan, l'ni--u, 3.410 1 West Point, V. 4' N. Y. lil. 1: 5 N. B. C. A. C. W--xt I-In-I. .'.- oi ii Elizabeth A. C. l.11t':iy'-th-. W- 5' 3 Jaspers, 0 W---1 lin-I. 7-' t gg- 3 si 5 iff' 7 fi? fi gf. . 9 o ' Varsity Base-Ball Team. g ' 1 li C'fl11ffl2'H, . L'l..uuas.-x lirxvux 3 , W xA. 13. R-wmr. 3 fiIlt?lClQClS, . . -I F. L Bhxxlxnr .2 O. L' F. MOHN, Catcher. C. S. Pool., Pitcher. J. lilmwxmzrz V.-.-uunzizs, Fir-1 lin--. fi W. V. B. VAN DYCK, Second Base. I. I.. Rmzv. Thin--I Lime. i CLARKSON Rvxvox. Short Stop C. T. LETSON, Right Field. R. B. PARRQTT. Centre Field .Iwsrzru Siu-mzu. I..-ft Fx.-Ll. A Substitutes.--I. N. Exxtmn, R. B. Cmmix. C . M. M.w-x v i 127 A i 1 'Q . Class Crews. Hu.-r. Jlgr.. D. W. H.uar:M.xx. Bus. Jlgr., H. R. D1 Wl'IT Imu-, Donsux. Hou-, BIaN.1.aM1N. 2. ELTINGE. 2. DAXVSON. 3. Coma. 3 BLACK 4. Psmcrz. qCapt.j 4. Dscxulz. 5. W.u.'rr:ns. 5. COURTNEY Slrokv. CASE. Stroke, :HARRINGTON Cu.rsu'c1in, SEIBERT. Cowswuin, MEURY. CCaptJ 'QS won four cornered race with N. B. B. C.. Sr. and Jr., lst and Bud crews, and '97 crew. 128 17 I Rutgers College Track 1894-95. I I . ROBERT S. PARSONS, 'ill LANE COOPER. 'SML GEORGE HOISIXRT, 'm5. RUSSELL VAN ARsD.ILE, Wi. WILLIADI A. RANNEY. sm. FLOYD Y. PARSONS. '97, CLIFFORD P. CASE. 'svT. CHARLES M. MASON, 'UL DREW W. HAOENIAN. '97. R. S. BENNET. 'fm FRANCIS K. W. DRURY. 'lm FLOYD DECKER, '95. GEORGE HARRINfs'rON. '98, Rutgers vs. Swarthmore AT UNIVERSITY OF PENN. Gnlrzs. RI-:L.u' 1. Rutgers. R. VAN ARsD.xl.r:. 4 4 2, 'f F. Y. PARSONN. 3. C. P. C'.xsl-:. 4, f- L, COOIII-IR. VV011 by Rutgers in 3 11lillllt8S 575 sm-Ou 29 Team R.u'I:. ds. unsung. ANNUAL SPRING FIELD MEET. Neilson Field, May 31, 1895. l'.'1'4 nls. IHH Yamls llalsln, SMI Yzmls llzlsh. Um' Mill' Iiicyvlv. -l -lil Yzlrmls Dash. 221' Yau-alx llurmllv, Une Milv Hun, 220 Yzmls Dash, 'lxlll'UWlllQ llzluune Pole Vault. ll'i111ul1'.w. llulmlw, 'SNL lh'lc,xM, 'SML lllualfxllxx, '97 FQMPEH, WHS. Ilmssox, '5rT. l514:xN1Q'r'1', WS. Pllcusox, Hui. lhxlmmxs, '2111 llxsls, WPT. lhxnsoxs, 797. IIAGIQMAN, 'UTC DE W1'1 1', WIS. COOPER, sm. W,xL'1'Eu, 797. lmlasox, TW. lluBAH'1', Wm. ISYIUM. 'SNL EASE, '97, RANNEY, 'fm OWEN, ':l7. POOLE, '96, PARSQNS, 97. PREBLE, US. ERICKSON, '97. 1 30 . . ZS min. 4132 suc- 1l,1'l'Ul'llN. 1011 sec. . 2 min. sec U4 ' sec E 5 3332 sec 5 min. 4652 sec 271 sec: 84 ft. 2 in . 7 ft. Qin ..-, ,... .. - i....... ...-. PMMUL-ma N ,, .., ... - --W --f-' 0.1- I High Jump, I 1' UWEN, 'f'T- .1 fx. 3 in 2. Ihkscmxs, 'tfix 3. CASE, 'HIL Broad Jump, , 1, IJUULE, 'fug- ffnlleglf Rc-f-m-41.5 . 'ln ft. Il ln. 2. IIma.1.RT, Em, 3. CASE, TJT. Putting Shot, . 1. RANNEY. Em, QCull0g0 Rw'm'1l.j .m H. '2 N. DECKICH. 'US 3. Ou EN, TIT. Relay Race, . Rutgers Prep. vs. Rultgf,-rs 'Sli XVOII 115' TPS. 'l'imv. 4 min I . . 5 Points by Classes: '06, 44-. '07, SSH. '95, IH. Committee : VAN ARSDALE, 'OIL IIOBAHT. 'tm ltvlusl DOBSQN, WT. l'MfH1 l l'- f'7- 131 .slr Q ' 'i ANNUAL FALL inandacapw FIELD MEET Neilson Field, Oct. 25. 1895. v ltr: nfs. SSH Yzmls Hun, 'l'in-owing llzunnu-I IIN! Yau-ds DZISII, Putting Shut. UI-10 Milo Bicycle-, High Jump, -HH Yards Dash. lirmul Jump, Uno Milf' Run, 1220 Yards Dash. Cmwrzic, Em. Cm YFL: 07 v. li' 1lllllil'S. Voolfl-JH, 'SNL QRec01'aLl.D Uwicx, NT. . . l'LL'x11.EY, iflfi. luxxrzv, Hui. H1m,xRE1z, 'SML S'1'mL'K1,.-LNIJ, Tvs. Llxsic, NT. lI0H..xH'1', ,SNL CRJQPER. Nui. lmrnv, US. Committee : IIUBA HT, 'SML . D1-:UP.Y, '98, I Iii! Ifecnrals. 22 min. fig sec. 77 ft. 7 in 10g sec 32 ft. S in. 2 min. 58g sec. ft. 1-if in. . 57 sec 18 ft. 10 in min. 72 sec . 26,2 sec I-IAGEMAN, '97 W - ,V . ., .- . ,. ,v U in nlunf, Y... Y , Second Annual Indoor Meet OF THE RUTGERS COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Ballantine Gymnasium. Thursday and Saturday Evenings, March 19 and 21, 1896. Ofiicials. DlT'7'6lJflJl'.' F. I-I. IJUDGE. Referee .- CAPTAIN CHESTER. Judges : LIEUT. DAVIS. 7'l.IlHjI'S.' l'. I-'umi,tx, 4 PRoF. HARBOUR. II. ll. W. 'I'mZxll'l1R Clerk ry' Coufrse : ISAAV M1-3551.1-zu. Chief Scorer .- IVESLEY W. Brxmzx. 1Ilea.swrer.s : FRANK L. BIANNING. .-ls.ei.wfunf Clfl'l.'.w.' Bl. V. l'1lI.YI'ZI! If C. W. PARMELEIJ. A. Ii. linens. , Sfaf-ter .- TERRY Ixoxs. Announcer : I.. P. I l-II-IKE. Athletic Committee: S. L. HIGGINS, 416. G. W. NUTTM.-xx. 'Nfl l-'. II. lmnsox, 'ut ll D. W. IAIAGEMAN, '97- E' DAWSON, '95 F- K- W' IWVM7 'U' ll S. M. CUDDEBAQK, Em. .-X. ll. Smmnslc. '99, 1 Program. 'I'I-IIVRSIDAY EYICNINII. fPl'l'll.7II inury C'ff1lfc'-Wf-Y-I I+'EXC'I.VG. , . . Ronnie- vs. X on helm-n WNVJ-'il-ltrn' Q, , IIISCIILI xs 1,,,lnx Wim by Hmm... ' Q XVOII by Higgins. I'I'I p . lfUXI.YU. Oliildln-Woiglit.j I-'isvlufr vs. Thompson. Ludlum vs. Mason XYQU by l'!iSQhQll'- XVUII by BIIISOII. l'l 'TTIXG SHUT. Poole, liyrmn, Fisolnur, MNSUII XYon by liyrzung 21141. l'oolv: Bird, Mason. HIG ll KICIC. Q livrzun. Case Poole HZIQOIIHIII, Ross, Sarlvs . 7 7 XYon hyS:1l'lcsg Qual, Rossg 23111, HZIf..Z'0lIl2lll. 1 1c.xjCl.x'o. POT.-1 'ro .lf .1 wif. liunjzmiin, liyrzun, Dobson, Drury. Fisr-her Ross, Szirlus, You Gi-lwon. First Ilont, won hy liyrzun. Second Dobson. Third H Szirlos. IJUXIXG. Usillillif lliggins Yan Dyck. Haines vs. Poole. Won by Iliggins. XVon by Iolaines. IVRESTLIXG. flight' NVQ-ight.j licnjzuuin vs. .Drury. Vaules vs. Von Gehreu. W'on by Benjamin. XV011 by Xfaulgg, Program. SATYRDAY EVENING. JI USIC. 1. FOIL FEXCIXG. Fischer vs. Morrison. XVOI1 by Fischer. 134 2. HIGH KICK. Smiles, Y ROSS, iillgt ll XX on by Sarles, S ft. 1 1-2 in.g 2nd, Row. 3. PUTTING SHOT UYIM1. Decker, Poole, M XVOII by Decker, 37 ft.g 21111, liyraun. 4. CLUB DRILL, '90, Cllddebaffk, ECk9l', F1'zu1ciscu,. Hirtauim-r. Courtney, Sliearer, 'l'itswm-Ili, W1-iilm-r. HURIZONTAL li.-IH. QExhibitiim.j Fischer, Marker, Strassburger, Vlrich. Yun mln. n 6. FENOING IJHILL, 'O-Y. .I5enjmnin, Dawson, Deckvr, IM- Wilt. lnuu Harrington, Meury, Y1lllit'S. ' 7. PARALLEL BAR. cEXilibifiUll.J Fischer, Marker, St'1'z1ssl.n1l',Lrei', Vlriuh. You H1 ln- ll S. CLUB SOLO. QExhibitiim.3 I'I2Il'l'illg'l0ll, 'Qi 19. C'E'4 '97 US- ,IQAZ fXSillll9Zl.fia '97, Case, WFT. UOUSUII, '5'7- NNW ' Drury, '98, Dawson' WPS. liliwk, ,Ui M 1 '5 XVOH by '97, -l min. 15 sm-ir. 10. IVIZESTLING. LHc:1vy Wuiglitfi Higgins vs. Marker. XVon by Iligzgins. Il. BOXING. fLight Weigintyi Ross vs. l'irich. XVOII hy Ulrich. 1 35 12. H I1h'STL1NG. Qllidllle Weight-.5 Fischer vs. Cmlmlclmck. XVun by lfischor. IJ. BOXING. fF9!lth0l'Xv9lgllt.J Carpenter vs. Pearse. Won by Carpenter. 14. WRESTLING. QLigl1tWeigl1t.J Benjiunin vs. Vnules. XVon by Benjamin. 15. BOXI N G. QHeuvy Weighhj Haines vs. Higgins. XVon by I-lnines. 16. BOXING. QMiddle Weightj Fischer vs. Mason. XVon by Fischer. 17. PRIZE FIGHT Qa la Corbett and Fitzsiinmousj Hageniau vs. lVyckoiT. Tie. 18. POYQITO RACE. Byrzun, Dobson, Sm-les Won by Dobsong 2nd, Byram. DRILL. Club Drill, '99. Fencing Drill, '98. QCon1petit-ive.J lV0n by '99, 136 -n.L4,,..,,, I T Y -an-ng, O RUTGERS RECORDS. ,lgl,'6llf. Huff, j1,,j,1,.,.. 100 Yards Dash, . May, 10023, . L. II. Mr:'r'r1.E1c. '0:S. 220 Yzuwls Ihnsln, . May, 1804, . G. S. lIo1x.AxR'r, ':ni. -1510 Yards Dash, . May, ISO-1. . li. VAN .X1csw.l.r:. '00, S80 Yards liun. . Um., 1505. . I.. 1'um'EH. '0::, Mile Run, . Om., P15214 . I.. L'oo1'1:1z. Em. Mile Bicycle, . Oct.. IHO-1, . I.. IIJECKI-ZR. '05, , Iligh Jump, . May, ISHZI, . H. S. l',x1ts0Ns, '05. Pole Vault, . May, 1x02 'Ii 1'm:s1'1:1f. '02, . Putting Sllot, . . May. 1505 W. A. IIANNEY. '04i. 'l'ln'owing llzunmer. May, 15023, . li. S. I.Ul.L, '03, 120 Yards Ilurdle, May, 1802, 'l'. C1l1Is'1'E1z. '02. . 220 Yau-ds Iluwllo, . May, 1802. 'l'. L'm:s'1'r:1e, '02, Broad Jump, May, 1805, . C. S. lmumz, '0sL. 13 137 . s 11,4 rnfuf. IH1 511' 'ffl sm' .mg spy 4. . .u min. Hg sm' min. fv'3S01' ' I, nn. .:. 5 Nw- -3 fl. III ill H ft. S in . :45 fl 'J tl. A: Ill. IU! sm' .1 .Il Nw. '0 ft. ll in. .X I A Mistake. To the library once went a fresliman in haste To find there a book suited well to his taste. Of the man found in charge did inquire: Where, O where. my good sir, in this building may be The book which my eyes are so longing to see. A The tome of my heart's great desire ? The librarian, who knew every alcove quite well, Responded both briefly and promptly, In L. But the freshman put on a long face For he tho't he detected an aspirate there And he rushed out so fast he upset a chair, And has not since been seen in the place. 138 ,I Q1 If ' ' ' 'W-'FW' W U ....s,.....1g,.1nfabaaAB ,X if A E E R Q RQ A ii ' Q . 1. 5 jay xxx In A V :Z 3' NX e5: ' aww W K W' 1 11 1 s X Q, ' 1 ! il '1- 1 Q1 1411! I Wfg,4,f,: rl H mga' 'I ' x XX W Q 11,1 QW 1 S1 if 1 F F 1X 0'r0f vb l l2Qf7n'i! ' ' N f - f X X it Z S KM 1 11118151 i f 5 1 4 T1 Q .1, iw. as , 1 .xx W'1'WQ11-111, sq f 'A V N ' L 'ky '1 f W x NX 1 M .N X .-X- X X . J 'J -I-1,24 N 'V ' - I A 15 K 1,1 :Wy 141' I 111 'Hi 5555 l 1 af gli 1'1- 11+ 5' X1 fy N11 f 551 . 5 4 25? I 135 ' 45 5f1'1 if 'I zz IQ I I1 1 1 1 5 11, af, 1 5 i 41 I I Ji if ,. 1 11.1 MQ Fe gif I 1 3 z L1 . 1 1 51 1.- . I J 3 H 4 Q it ,U F 11? 4 1 ix 15' A Ii' 11 'Q' QQ 4: 11:1 ar 1 1 1gf H 9 1 1 11. ,ds 1 M M I gl X aff QU. 1 5 3 151 HL' 4 fi P 1 4 I 1? , 13- 5 ig sg ' 1 1, . 111 Uv' 1: 1 L- Q11 , W4 1- 1 EV Q 1. 7 13 L wg' - if S . V. 4 1 - Y' F 1 'Y 13 i A 1 ,l 11g 41 S' 1 11 3 I'n-slllwzl. - - I 1 ' v fQi fx O Xxx--- VX, In nj fc, M' . 1 . F 5'.!ifuf4J.f.Il. :A 'lv . TA. wifi-- V. 5x . 5- I f .A .5-. 0 6271 Wd Fourgdcd 16152 NNW- Odicers, '95-'96. FIRST TERM. . CULLEN W. PARMELEE. Vg ...-. 11,-.'x1,1,-,,f, JOSEPH G. BAIER. q,,.,-,4,,,-y, . RICHARD S. PEARRE. 7',-.-.,.q,,,-.A,g . . . RAYMOND V. CARPENTER. SE1 'OND TERM. l'l'l,'Sl'4l4'lI', . ,... JOSEPH G. BAIER. I'11-ff-1',-p.wf:I4'11I, XVILSON VV FOXVLER. S.-.f,-.-1.1,-y, . VVILLIAKM R. HAIIT. 7',-4-'mm-.ff-. . . RAYMOND V. CARPENTER. l'usIOaI1'u11 QI' .411'1'11 I'l't'S. -... GUSTAV F. WITTIG. THIRD TERM. 1,I'l'SfI11'llf, . .... GEORGE S. HOBART. I'mf-111-.'.wifIvf11, VVILSON W. FOWLER. Sl'L'l'4'fIlI'1l. . CHARLES V. SMITH. D Tl'1'llSIl7'4'I'. . . RAYMOND V. CARPENTER l'usfmIir1n QI' .-1l'l'lIl.l'L'S, , RICHARD S, PEARSE, Freslzmuu Prize Speaking Cmztesf. First. GEORGE W. ECKER. Second. DAVID C. WEIDNER, 140 Philoclean Li ..--. .A .. ...A ......,.1 A terary Society. A Members. Class of '96. HEINRX W. BRINK, ALFRED DRURY, GEORGE HOBAXRT, CHARLES G. BIALLERY, EDXVARD J. MIEEKER, EDNVARD T. RANDOLPH, WILLIABI A. RANNEY, FRANCIS E. TILTON, JOSEPH G. BAIER. RICHARD L. ELTINCE, DREXV W. HAGEMAN, CHARLES M. LIASON, ANDREW J. NIEYER, ANDREXV J. XVALTER, JAMES E ASHMEAD, A JOHN BLACII, EDXVARD DAYVSON, FLOYD DECHER, EDWARD G. W. MEURY KING S. ORAIII. ROBERT VV. COURTNEY, GEORGE W. ECRER. WILLIADI R. HART. DAVID C. WEIDNER, XVILLIAM R. BURTIR. CLARI-INCH W. BYRAM. VVILLIAM P. CAIQTI-:I:, XVALTER K. f,'AvII.I-:I-:Ic, EI:IcL'RIEs B. FITIIIAN. LESTER INIILIR, GIQORCE E. .TACI4s.IN. FRANK C. MANLI-LY. G1-IORGI5 W. NL'TTfvI.XN, Class of '97. RAYMOND V. CAI:I'I:NI'I BIORRISUN C. CIILYI-gn, GEli:kIZlJ J. DII-:III,. YVILSON W FOWLIQII. SAMUEL L. HAIIIIINC. CIIARLES L. HOOI'IcA, JOHN S. Vl'lIl4'i.k. Class of '98. BENJAMIN S. CH.X3ll'll IN. JOHN F. DRAIII-1. RAYMOND G'Ul.lCK. JOHN B. f:PL'TlIRIl'I. WILLIAM E. KI-:I.I.I'. Class of '99- HENRY W. BANTA. HAMLET P. COLLINS. YVILLIAM A. CORII':I.I.. VINCENT M. IRII-R. 141 Q II.I.I.N XX. PXIPXIFI VI CQ'II.II:I.I-is A. P- l'l PY I ,sl .-Xl.l,Is1 PN I3 RI A mug, f+.II:I:I-:T VAN 4'I.I1vI' 1 HOW.Il:I' IC VAN Xu IsII':I:III:Ic'r XX'x-I-In-Ifrf. R1-Izmrr ll WIIII II4III:, HVRTAI' I-'. XVITI'I . .Ic. SI-:YM-Il'I: D. LIAI-I.IM. HI-:NI:x' MAI:I:I.I.I. .IOIIN M 3III.I.s, XVIl,l.l.Ul .I MOI:IIIw-3 .III lrl'.um.l'. .-X lUxl!Ill1X. ,XI.Iu-:I:'I' H limes. Rn-IIAIIII 5 Pl'I.kliNI'I. 4'II.Im.I:s Y. SMITH. I,OI'Is V. S'rII.Is-nI'I:I.I:I V1 1 ' I luI.I.I.rrI' L. X AN I I.I:I:I' . - ' I R 0 I QA iv 0 I I 2 . 9 9 5' I-Inu 5.,1,nI'h XX .xl.sl'Zli. HAIIIII' L. MAIIRRII. LOI lr .l, QI .un .IOIIN W. 'l'II-IMI'-ON. 6 6 E X 499, F I! .WC X 2- . .L 2.3 AS: xeja, 3 'A E L1 5 ref 1 Q! U, T - e f f A . - T N ' 1 '11 X, .if Ili N- xl fi' vf-74 its 41' ff? ng ESTABLISHED 1869. Officers. IJ:-aszllerzl. . . . . ALFRED DRURY, '96. Viw-Pff'S1'fY0'1f. - CLIFFORD P. CASE, '97. Sf - 'f'ff '!l, . . F. K. W. DRURY, '98, Business Jlfzrzllyvlk - . . . GEORGE D. CORNISH, '96. , Reporters. M. C. COLYER, '97. D. W, HAGEMAN, '97, 142 j 3. -'-in-H Y Y..... 'AQ ,. ' I -, .y,,. tj.-i4 -, Q H f-4 gf kv' D J :S Q 5 I N A, , . . 2,9 . . ,,,...-. f 'X ' 15, I 9 , t .win Q' 1,. I D at n ' K , X . '1 , xl M 5 ldv! K :'i . 2 t .I 4 , xl 3 -1 1 I '2 ' Mx, .' 'Q if Vx 1 rn , . . A hh -fm ., n. N --1 Targum Editors. ,.-.,g,, ,.. ,. ,L,.,,,.t.,g,,. , . . 1 is 5 ' ,, . , Zi. l',,-:,' . 'i,.1:i2,:.:, . J. .4 4. i ...Q -' ' Q 'V ,unju- -...rv .,,. ..,-+.....,,.......,...... Q.. .. . , .. ,. .,.....-... ... 4, i -gm? -ulmf X 6 uQ FT a 1 'P Y 1 - e ji 5 if Y? 31 6' li '16 Q2 I 'xi 1, S0 Q . Editors. it il 1 First Term, 1395-'9e. T 7 l ECMO' M CIIZQL - - . I',mv.n:n Jn' Mrzmu xl H if i, , , .xssOC1AT1: EDITORS. JOHN L- DURYEE, '90 Wrcsu-:Y W. Brrcmzx. 'mi . GEORGE VV. NUTTMAN, '96 Wn.l.1.n1 R. I3l'lt'l'lS, 'ms Q GEORGE S' H0139-RT, '9f5- CL'I.x.1-:N W. Pmm-11.1-2:41, mi. 3111 W1L1,,x1w Coxfama, 'ms Second Term, 1895-'96. Ed'it0r-1'n- C11 iqf, . ASSOCIATE ICDI'1'0RS. XYll.l.,xlilv l'fmn.l., Uh. ?f .4 5 'fs . .S .n 6 va M GEORGE W. NUTTBIAN, '96 W. 1ix'M,1,I3L'1:Txs, 'SNL E CULLEN W. PARMELEE, 96. Wn.sOx W. 1-'.m'z.1a1:. 'UT .gi VVESLEY W. BURDEN, '96, Munuusnx C. L'Or.w:n. 'UL . LOUIS P. PICICKI-I. '91 R. Third Term, 1895-'96. 1. 1 0. . .. -. -XY lD,A H Edfztor-an 011167, . . . . I u l.l,l'.N .kldll-.l.l.l.. . -. M ASSOCIATE IQDITORS. 5' WESLEX' W. BURDEN, '96. Wu.s-lx W. I-'mvm-znc. U7. cf 4. W. RYALL BURTIS. 96. Fmxlc I-I. Ihmsux, '1v7. fl LOUIS P. PEEKE, '9T. .Lulu-:s 15. '1'Oum':x', 'U7. w MORRISON C. COLYI-IH. '5'7- ii 3 . Egg f 3 1. 45 19 145 3 g1 Q 52 24 If id if hi 4 ,IM n, g.. ia Q3 . a 5 5: I FW K., 91. Xe' F 3'. . i 1 S -' fmgslx vnu: i i v 3 , i 3 E. t' I , 4 Ep I i i i i D , I 4 t I i i Q w . .ir REVERIES OF A JUNIOR. IIVITII AN .-tl'U1.UHl' TU IK .iI.'ilt'VH1,.l A Cigarette Three-ways Obtained. OVER MY CIGARETTE. lJUN l' believe there ever was a person, thoroughly acquainted with this little papered colu:nn of incense, who conscientiously would condemn it. Now, my sister is one of that vast army who have pledged themselves to have nothing to do with anything-in-trousers that uses the vile little things. Pardon my unhrotherly remark-hut1 she's going to have .lliss -- on her tombstone if she follows the course she has so resolutely determined upon. I-'ind me the boy who has never tried corn-silk, hay, dried leaves, saw-dust, tea, any-old-thing, and l'll make you rieh. My money is safe. llunt where you will, that- child is either playing a harp or smoking in that famous winter resort of steady and unvaried temperature. Do you, gentle readers, think I'm too severe or cynical in this matter? Kind friends, I wasn't born yesterday. Mothers, ask your children. No! Don't ask them. 'Twould he embar- rassing to have their George-XVashingtonian records smirehed with a tale requiring mental reservation. Rather wait until fear ot' parental warnings-I mean NYARMINGS-ll2lS passed, until the prospect of meals from the inantel-piece has departed to that state where they may be viewed with safety, then ask and see what answers are made. Perhaps the child croaks before it reaches that age. So much the better. If he has not been asked, he has taken wings with one less black mark to his credit.. Why. do you ask, can I have reasons for talking thus? IVell, to give you the straight truth, it's to cover space. But if you will bear with me I will endeavor to make clear to you one reason at least, why I have undertaken this effusion. Though not quite in place, still I will explain- for the benefit of those who have sworn oiif on tobacco, that cigarettes are not violations of the pledge. I will not use tobacco, Said little Robert Reed: I'1l never touch the wicked stuff, The filthy, dirty weed. He kept his promise, reader dear, But never had regrets, For every day he used to smoke Ten packs of cigarettes. 146 -il.-9 -f ? '?'. . H .- -raw - -Q R-. -.-.-1..ksu...:-1.19-u4ug.N.iis0.':uu,f ,-w,::xr,:lf::,:.' . ' - -A - --lil' ' -., K T' D' -- t 1 Taking up my cigarette and liffhtiuff ' It I sat half drer ' . furnisheathematel-i lf - - I 'D ' ' ,,:. The product of this musing a or ievery number one. I. A CIGARETTE Gnrnrngp, A Clgdgelltez 341161 Pl gfllllbed one at that. Rolling it 'twixt thumb and t'ore-linger. I cannot but reflect ow rt was obtained. Yes, distinctly I recall the incident. I went lo him an-l in the . - . ' 4 1 , . . , , ,, phtaseology of the grubber said, cgrota weeds, A box or .twwet tap thrust umm. my very nose was the only reply. Taking one V- h . . . ,, , Ht murmured thanks, I went my way. I-Iow much, thought I, rs it like the wft f 1 f .Y 0 ll I9 world. I wanted-dill I say wanted ?-I Sl10l1ld have Said longed f01' 3 0igd1'6Et6. So a fellow-with a peculiar ache in his hlood-pump- mily Want, nary: 9V9n 10118 f0l' that Which he Uzinlfs would make his round of happiness vom- plete. Asked to define that thing perchance Ire might answer, love. What a peculiar sound has that word. In what different keys does it set the chord ol' life vibrating. 'l'o sonre it r-an but produce a low, mournful sound wh'l r - ' - ' ' , 1 e to others .1 sound thrilling and light as the dancing sunbeam on the crest of a wave. To satisfy this craving perchance he goes to one whom he has for many moons reganled as a friend: In his eager haste he obtains, or thinks he obtains, that which he desires: little regarding the manner in which it is offered. I do not mean that one would ask for this greatest boon as for a ci0'arette et t f ' ' ' ' ' ' g , y oo o ten rs the request complied with in the same manner as I have described the getting of the little weed in my hand. Too often is it the case, that in our eagerness to obtain love and call it our own, our eyes are blinded in the pleasure of ffettir fr 't ' ' ' ' g rg 1 , and it is only u hen rt is too late that we consider and realize how one-sided have been the desires C l l . ou c we but throw aside for an instant the veil which bl' d h - ' ' in s t e eye, and see rn the true hght the half-hearted way in which one's request is received l I threw away in disgust the little coflin-tack which had caused such disappointing--yea, even disagreeable reflections-yet thanking it for the lesson. II. A CIGARETTE PURCH.xsEn. My allowance has come, and in celebration behold a pack to call my own! Taking one. I light it with a match from a box given away with every P11019 P1'0Vifl01l F011 llfllfl 'HWS 'll'-U How like love which-is bestowed because of recompense-rn a commercial may , so lo spealve- rather than in return for the deep 1Ol1giDgs to love and be loved. Perhaps she loves you :newly C . . for' your athletic ability 'Tis not you yourself, your own llellrl, blll Olllb' Um' 'v'l W'0'l i 'e' Sho admires Love 'P No' Nothing but adnriration. You are her favorite athleteg FUN ill 5 'f way are crushed and she tbav boast of y0Ul' bellltl 01' 'WI' SUIIIH- MUD' 'N' We W lin K 7 '- I n ' ' . -, .. - - - sltfr x.l1r which puts that glorious halo about you. Like a purchased n weelli H 1:30 DUI: fill , lIJi'.i'f , - . . lf for in with admiration ant a ery. NS NL 1 W ll N1 I- complete possession of your heart, pay ing . . . . ' ' - in Your hue comes along-you will strue rn your happrness. Soon-when another nrrglmo' - 147' . , ' realize how deep-seated the emotions on her part have been. 'l'll0ll FUI' will llllilwslillliln' perhaps it is loo late-that you have wasted all your love npon one Wll0 dill Hill fllllb' U0 'll 1 hend the true meaning of a man's love. Now I can only see one way out' of this dilliculty, ami that is to make the girl you love issue stock, make it over to you, and stamp it non-transferable. III. A t'n:.tum'1'l-: Um-'i-:lush .xxn Accar'rEn. We had been playing doubles, and while resting under the trees my male opponent in the last set otfered me in all sincerity and friendliness, a cigarette. Isettled myself com- fortably on the grass and started to smoke. lt was a hazy, dreamy sort of an afternoon, when one's thoughts turn naturally to things sentimental. lforgetting my companions for the moment I lay gazing upward through the boughs and leaves of the trees at the shadows cast by the sun- beams struggling to pierce the dense foliage. A painful sensation, as a little hot ashes dropped on my chin, called my attention to the weed l' in my mouth. I began to th1'nl.'--not a habit, 1 assure you-and reason why it. was that everything was so in harmony, even down to the little paper wrapper. Itoecurred to me that it must have been because the cigarette had been given me freely and not because asked for. I, in return, had to outward appearances but given a conventional thank you, but inwardly there had arisen in my heart a deeper feeling of respect and admiration for the giver. So it is, I thought., when one gives her whole heart to you, not because she desires any material recompense but because in you is seen those charac- teristics which call forth a response on her part-in short, you are her affinity. When such is the case you cannot help but give in return the greatest gift that is in your power to bestow, the love of a man for one of the opposite sex. Some say that one is often mistaken and realizes the mistake too late, finding that what they supposed was love was not at all. Such we have discussed under other topics. Many do not know love when they find it. Like the ignorant savage finding a diamond of great value, keeps and admires it merely for its dazzling brilliancy, little knowing its true worth. Soon he tires of the outward glitter and gleam and leaves it, attracted by some new and possibly worth- less bauble. Love to be lasting and true must be educated. A writer has said, love should be as much a line of education as any other branch. Don't you recall perhaps your schoolboy love, your little sweethearts? Can you not look back with pleasure to those days? How you had sworn to be true, and yet as time went on and you went from place to place you formed new acquaintances, and she likewise '? Not that you were fickle. No, it is just the course of nature in childhood. You perhaps have traveled a desert pathway, cheered only by these little oases- the days of your little sweethearts. Each time has been an education, and when you finally in maturer years meet one whose heart is bound to yours by the delicate cords of a mutual love you can bestow love, well-rounded and complete. - While musing in this strain I cannot help but think of the old Romans worshiping one divinity under different names. So it is with love. Too many consider it the peculiarity of an individual, while in reality it is not- so limited, but rather pervades this whole world, and it is 7 148 ,A ,fu-WP K V 1 , .,... ,.... .. -Lua - .... ,,.p-rig l I only when hearts meet that we in our little l . 'sp :ere realize its Ill'L'SUlll'1'. Like lhf- colors :alison-In-el and reflected by various objectsg we say at flower is red. It really has mk--n into its--lf all rhi- colors constituting what we call light, yet presenting to us that one 1-ol-lr which is irs1-ln:u':u-h-r- istic. As colors are varied, so are the different phases of low- prese-rm-fi ro us, yt-1 -lf-rivin: Illvil' individuality from that source which pervades the universe. The pressure of warm, moist lips upon mine causes me to starr from my l'l'W'l'j'- :Iwi ill fl dreamy way I gaze into the eyes looking into mine. The lips. upon which the kiss is still fresh, Part and I hear a voice, tender yet mil-thful say, 'L ifome, Willie. the mln-r rum . Sirlllfl- Cantly, U have gfme for at walk along the lake, we'Il do the szune. lien- I'w In-en wsu'-Inn: X011 snore for twenty minutes. Y ' ' ' ou me enteitzunmg. Come! Well. I 1-:mn-. 149 Deacon Brown's Thanksgiving No man in the old New Hampshire town XVas quite as good as old Deacon Brown. At least, all the folks in the town said so. And his wife the same. and she ought to know. For yon know a man best when you've lived with him And have learned all about every want and whim. But the good old man one sore trial had For his only son had turned out had And had left his home the year before With all the cash in his father's storeg And the old man wept as he tho't of his boy Who had one time been all his pride and joy. And he placed a lamp in the hall each night That the boy when he came might find a light. But the boy came not, and the old man sighed, And humbled his heart and concealed his pride. So the days passed by and the weeks went on, Wliile the good man grieved for his erring son. And he wept by night, and he sighed by day, And his face grew sad and his hair turned grey As he tho't. If my boy should come back to me What a joy to my longing heart 'twould be. Thanksgiving Day came round at last, Which the deacon had always observed in the past By a feast in his large, inviting home, To which favored friends by the score would come. And the rich sat down by the side of the poor - And the swains talked love to the maids demure, While the men folks talked of the war and the crops And their wives of the goods displayed in the shops, And they made right glad o'er the deacon's spread. For all who were there were most royally fed. But they rose when the sun was sinking low And went home thro' the frost and the falling snow. Then the deacon went round and locked up all Of the doors in the house save the one in the hall, 150 ....,-.-...1.s.,.-.,,'.. ,,r-4 I ' V . . ...,..-.,.,.,,.,, 5, , t.. M. .ienaif-pw. ...,.,,,, And he left there as ' - h' u i exe-1 is gliinniering light, For his boy might come home on this Thanksgiving And he shivered t th' - - - - i 0 ink of the stoi ni outside, And the wind and the snow-drifts far and wide. Then he ca ' ' me and sat in his old arm chair. And gazed in the fire with ai vacant stare While the clock ticked on in the silent rooni As the old man slept. But without in the gloom Thro' the drifts waist high and the icy winfl. A traveler his way was endeav'ring tu find Many miles in the storni hat c In his search for the deacon's lonely honie. And he came on no errand of lawful intent. But on stealing the owner's goods was bent. But as nearer he drew to his coveted prey. Completely worn out, all his strength gave way. And he staggered and fell 'gainst his fsithi-r's floor l the wanderer conn- As his mind grew blank, and he knew no iiioiw-, But the deacon was roused by the noise froin his dum- And went in great haste the door to unelose. To peer into darkness. if perchance he might sei- What the cause of the sudden disturbnnt-e might be: And his foot struck the form of the nnin on the sill Who had come a long journey to treat hini so ill. But the deacon knew not in his sudden great joy Of the wicked design of his black-he:u'ted buy Many weeks in the balance between death :ind lit-- The youth of the sufferer continued the strife. 'Til at length he was better, and then in his bn-:ist A conflict went 011 which would give hini no rest ,Til he made his resolve that he'd turn an new li-uf And no longer be cause to his fiiriiei- of s1'i 'V1 But the deacon in all his Hfeilt heflff full of JUN Knew not of the former designs of his boys night ,-Ifffllrgflwl .l, ,lll'4'l.'1 l'. 151 ..-...- An Hour In Constitutional Law. lllt. St'o'l l's-Now, gentlemen. let us leave all mundane allairs and attend strictly to the husiness ol' the hour. ffalling roll.I Mr. llrink, Mr. Vonger, Mr. Cooper, Mr. llrury,-Come, come. gentlt-nu-n, you must answer more promptly and more distinctly. I have no time to look up from my hook lo see if you are here. lt'ontinues ealling roll ati the rate of three hundred words a minute. linding with a llourishl--Mr. Zaliriskie. 'l'here, lihatfs the way to call a roll. Mr. Bhuining. what were wt- talking ahout at the elose ot' yesterday's recitation ? l l:.tNK Iafler deep thoughtfl-llon'l know. Ibn. St'o'r'r-Wliati What! lJon't know! lVhat are your ears for ? Didn't1 you hear what we were saying 'Y l kANli--No, sir. t'ome to think, I wasu't here. Ibn. St'o'l l's-lt took you a good while to remember that fact. You should have been here. You don't realize what you missed. I-'HANK Isotto yoeel-Missed a llunk for one thing. ilk. St'U'll'I'--XVIHIIQS that you said, Mr. Manning? I-'RANK-I said I was sorry I wasn't here. lin. St'o'i l'-So was I, Mr. Manning, so was I. I greatly missed your smiling countenance. Mr. Ayres, do you know what we were talking about yesterday ? l mental t-xertion.l I.ouis rises, seratehes his head, put his hands in his pockets and subjects himself to great lm. SCo'1 1'-I didn't know you were growing so weak, Mr. Ayres, but I see you have to hold yourself up. lt'lass eomes down. Louis removes his hands from his pockets, but absent-mindedly puts them hack again. Class comes down once lll0l'G.l DR. SCU'I 1'-XVGII, never mind, Mr. Ayres. I put 1ny own hands in my pockets sometimes. fVoiee. Whose would he put there 'Pj Now, answer my question. I.0L'Is-I don't believe I remember. Du. SCOTT lehalking down a zerol-Too bad, Mr. Ayres, I thought you knew that. Mr. Ranney. answer my question. lillauney rises slowly, stands a few moments, and sits down again.j DR. SC'OTT1xV0II, don't you know the answer Z' llwxsrzx'-No, sir. DR. SCOTT-Tilllt is correct. Do you know what the question is ? RANN1-:Y-No. sir. 152 ' H I ' . 1 ,gm 1- vlf.-L..-..,,1. .sua-. .UH ...ah:4,.e.w..v.,a.... . Y -H DH. SCOTT-Ri 'l1L 2l 'illll ' . - ' - rm v s , Z I thought you ilnln t. Nlr. l.c1s.,,,, 1,41 ,,,,.I1,,,l if ,-,,,, l,1,.:,,,.- I-IOIl1ll1y conveys the desired iiiformation. I ' LOUIS-Uh, I know IIOXV wl1at you llltfilll. DR. SCOTT-Off: ' . . . - WI I .t 2111551 3011 flo. lhcit, .ue Iwo times when wi- always l'l'lll1'llll1v'l' things, ,I V I---2 V, ..,A. - ..- 1 1 1511 1 9 1941 1 111'ev 11114111 WJ IL lolrl 11. DX lllhIH'l'l ll cliorns, t lll'hIIlllI5.l Mr. Ilurtis. who are the people of the I. nited States ? 77 SHE Iiwho is not olmeyefllsyvhy, Wm., DR. SCOTT-N0t why, not why, nor X, mn. Z. H SHE 'I-XVhy, well, that is to sav - - ' f . 1 111' l1'1'1l111f ol tha- l'11iIwl Stale-s ill'4'---WPII--WilY--Milf course, they are the people. Uh, no, that isn'r right. The pt-ople ot' tht- l'niu--I Slat.-s an-1--M well-Well-um-why-they are the people who live lla-pp, DR. SCOTT-Tl1at1ll do. Mr. Reed, wl1o are the people 3 VOICE-IVE are. IRV--T119 D90l119 of the United States are the pa.-oplc ol' the- si-vt-ral Sian-s organim--I and politically active within State lines. DR. SCOTT-VCI'-Y good indeed, Mr. Reed. Now I hope you will all l't'Illt'llllN'l' that point u11til to-morrow. Ililiiter printer's devil with proof for H T2ll'g'lllll.,l Is this Mr. AIt'l'lC1'l S room I Sona- of the fellows smile a little.j DR. SCOTT-xr!-ES. That is, Mr. Meeker is hcrc. lllcckcr goes out to consult ilu-1ltfvil.I Gentleinen, I am surprised that you should laugh at such a small IIl1'lll0llI. You should always respect the feelings of those younger than yourself. Mr. l-'ithian, what are you laughing Ill ? FITH.--XVCII, I suppose I have a right to laugh. DR. SCOTT-Oli, certainly, Mr. Fithian, certainly. You have a right Io lw :list-ourlcons. if you choose. FITH.-XVell, this lecturing business is getting awfully monotonous. l.Xpplausl-.I DR. SCQTT-If 1 ' ' you do not like to listen, Mr. Islllllilll, you may leave the room. FITH.-lvilill the greatest of pleasuic IW xllts out DR. SCOTT-.IUSIJ mark that, gentlemen. A Ill all mv thirlv voir- ol' ' t . 5 : .' l'XINPI'Il'lll'4.' as Il Itfilvllijl' I have 11ever before had to send a man from my room. IThe class seems duly impressed with the OIIOPIIIIIYUII Nh' l-'i1l1iu1's ll' . . . 1 .' o cum: and a mlwp silence prevailsj DR. SCOTT-To return to IllOl'C hnportant matters. Mr. Post, I can lmrmlly suv you hcliiml that pillar. I have to dodge from pillar to post, as it wore. lt'lass gl'0Zlll5.J I would like' to ask you a question, if I may ? POST-You may. DR. SCOTT-IVIHIID is the lirst amendment to the f'0llSlIIllll0Il Z' POST-I guess it has something to do with the 51211021- DR. SCOTT-POIIII du tout, point du tout, you gut-sseil wl'011t-?- ROOME fsotto vocell-lVhas does he mean by saying: INVt'llIj IW41 1' no 1 5:1 l Im. SCOTT-Mr. Wyckotl, you may answer that question. BERT-XYIIIII was the question, lloclor ? DR. St'o'r'r-XVl1y, bless your dear innocent soul. llow many times do you want me to ask at question I' fliert grins a sickly griu and sits down. I DR. SCO'I 1'-Gentlenien, we must have better attention. This won't do at all. Llioolcing at his watchj XYe shall have to stop here and lake up our cases. XVhat have we on the docket for to-day. Ah, I see, it is the case of llred, Scott, vs. Sanford. Great case, that! VOICE-XVonder if he was any relation to Scottie ? DR. SCOTT-Mr. Roonie, I believe you have the history of the case. You may begin. IiRomeo advances to the platform, takes several sheets of manuscript from his pocket and begins to read.j DR. St'o'r'r-llold ou, Mr. Roome. XVhat are we talking about ! XVhose opinion is this? fliomeo enlightens the Doctor on this point and begins again.1 Now then, Mr. Roome, we are all anxious to hear you, so stand up straight, open your mouth, and say what you have to say. This is a great case, gentlemen, as you will sec. I will just explain one or two points to make it clearer. Elle proceeds to give the history of the case, the arguments of counsel, the decision of the Court, the dissenting opinions, the effects of the decision and a general exegesis of law in general and constitutional law in particular from the time of Adam to the time of Austin Scott. Two or three conscientious students take notes, the others take naps until aroused by the college bell.:1 DR. SCO'I'I'--TIl0l'0, gentleinen, I hope you will now be able to understand this case when Mr. Roome tells us about it to-morrow. What I have just said I shall ask you about in exami- nation, so blessed the man that taketh notes. That will do for to-day. 154 ' ' ' inure- '-:A---3 4,ie.,,...-N.. ,, , ggi .4-.e.,....., A -A -M-4,011 ,W,,p,k,,,-,M-thlznlyzf ,, .N , ,, W., .M .., M.. 1, , , ,, L. ..,-1 The Seasons. Each season in the rolling year, With various beauties all its Comes in its turn with hope andneiieer And find i s us chang d and older grown. In childhood's days so bright and sweet, We greet each shifting scene with joy. The wintry snows as summ ' G er s heat Bring pleasures new without alloy. With passing time our thought grows We find our truer selves beneath The glamours that of right belong To happy ch1ldhood's crowning wreath. Then heart to growing reason yields And shares the empire of the soul: The opening buds and greening fields We see, contribute to the whole. 'X' 'X' -if fl- How sweetly vernal buds unfold And shed their fragrance on the breeze, When brooks run freed of winter's hold, And mating songsters fill the trees. Yet brighter months are yet to come: When old Sol sheds his warmer rays, The busy bees 'mid the clover hum. And kine knee-deep in the pastures graze. But into autumn's bounteous lap These glowing months cast richest store, The mingled sun and vernal sap, In golden fruits their treasures pour. Then winter comes with a winding sheet, And nature's wrapt in garments drear: Beneath enshrouding snow and sleet Lies dead the last full rounded year. .x. -if 'X' 'I Thus ends the fruitful year's full course. But never do its blessings cease As long as time shall last, its forces Will e'er from age to age increase. , V y h man lives. well spent. l E iaBI1llERJliT1q5.u'i3it11i1 autumn fruits and gram, And hoary crown'd: God l1QV9l'.l1103Ult The world should lose their toxlsolne gain. --Chas. G. .lIuIle'l'!l- 'W' C- 155 strongg E 1 BGOK REVIEW. 66 N .-XN.Xl,Y'l'lt'Al. and Syuthetical lliscussion and llisscrtatiou on thc l'sc ol' the Ani- mal Known as tlu- liquiiu- llcrlu-rv:u'ian. and by Various Uther Names. Compiled from .Xuthorities both Ancient and Modern, lliyidcd into 'l'wo Periods: from the 'l'inu- of llouu-r and the l'nwi-itlcn Language llcforc llim, to the l't-riod of the ltlarly Christian I-'athcrsz and l-'rom thc 'l'iuu- of tlu- Renaissance until the l'rcscut llay. 'I'rcatcd upon in all its llearings. :uul especially as regards the Modern college Student. Vopiously filled with Notes and 'l'rauslations. lixtracts from O'l'lll-Il! Famous Authors, and Valuable l'riticisms by Prominent Publicists, lissayists, and Educators. With lformer Translations llili- geutly t'otuparcd atul lit-viscd. lly li. S. Sonu-way. l'ublished by .Iamaica Ginn and Co. from their own prcss. 'l'lu- liditor has just received this book with such a long title, and after considerable elTort, has gotta-u through it. 'l'he book is good, even clnn'tuing', but in places is tiresome. It fullills the title in every respect, and ituleed the reviewer's work is donc by the title which is a synopsis of the uholc volume. An illustration of the work, however, might be given. Un page 222325, in citation of the use of the ..... among thc Greeks, we copy the following: 'I'hat the use of the horse among' the Atheuiaus was unrestricted by law, and included both upper and lower classes, rich and poor, edttcated and ignorant. lVc may mention Lysias, and qllult' front him with our own notes. XXIV., Ill, fill, 'And as to my riding' horses, of which that man fa Professorj dares to remind you, my reply is not long. For I think, O Coun- cil fcorrcsponds to I-'acultyI, that all those who have any allliction lsuch as lack of studyl should seek this. atul make it'-a study, how to endure as best poosible the misfortune fallen upon them. Ut' these I am one I ..... here follows a list of students, which we omit. lid. . . . . . I and having come upon such a misfortune, I have this Ease for myself for the long' roads of necessity Ifor the I' B Ksl And this, O Council Ufacultyj is the greatest proof that on account of disaster and not on account of cttssedness, as that man U'rof.j says, I ride on horses. I-'or if I lacked studiousness, I would ride on a padded saddle linterlinearl but not on other people-'s lcollege lihraryl horses.' The above extract is a good sample. XVe would reconunend the book to college librarians, and collectors of curious books. lVe have, however, a few criticisms to make: A far too much biased tone against the use of horses for a book of this nature, a little too long, iltllil-LIISCOIP uected--would that we could return to the day on the simple title page, a continued use of the tropeg at too frequent use of the illustration. .IoHN JAMEs S'1'RUCK.,7 1543 .mae ........A.,.,s.. -,,.,M-M ' A Fable. GWNUC I'l'iIfIl?I', if you Illini: if llils you fllltr' ll'Ul'llI'Ill,, I'RULU1:L'I-1, Before this poem 131 I iullite I humbly claim it us Z1 right That. gentle reader. full iuzu' ll.- Full of pity for poor mt- ' And if any one can see Something fitting for hiuist-ll -Costing not za mite of pelf- Put the shoe on See? If any thinks himself hot-stutl' Because of his position. Plumes his feutliers with an ruff Talks like all perdirion. He'S nothing hut an awful lvlull' O.9l'XVl1Qll1lli'll by his position. There once was an poor little- loud Who saw, when once- on the 1-ond. Amid stones and roi-ks. VVhat we call an ox. Wlhich snorted and loudly lwllomlll. He struiglitway run honu- lu his nm, And t0lLl bel' :ill that lla' salw She laughed out lic! til-T lVus it liiggvi' than I? Iniiating her cinpucious nmw. Oh bigger than tlmt. said the kid She blew herself lurgor, sho did, With l18l'1lllmllg2lllll hlowing She made ne'or :1 showing lVitl1 the animal just inentionl-rl. She blew till she really wus swell. But the kid Oh, l:u'gt-r, did yt-ll So full of her pride She tried and she tried. She busted and over slit- fell l-:1'u.ouL'l-: A loud voice, 21 big hlustt-ring way. May bluff some folks for :n dny But an gentlt-n1uu's known As well by the tone Of his voice. when ht-'s something to sllj Some folks can see how rt-ully big you ure Eyren thg' you'd hump your hvud ugninst an stur But when you're awful small. D0n't ilOll61 ' loud and huwl, u Or von may take ll drop und get zu Jnr. . -U OIIC-Of-Hulse'-S1lllu'-fHll's-ll'lur-limvll' ' 157 ' .' 2 , ll f A Romance. There is a drear and lonely spot Upon a hillside steep, Below whose rugged rock built sides The turbid waters sweep. No sound except the sighing wind Where pines their branches wave, Disturbs the stillness of the spot Where lies a leaf-strewn grave. Here, far away from haunts of men, Far from the noisy mart, Lies buried one who died for love, Died of a broken heart. The simple tale is briefly told, 'Tis short, Ah, yes! and sad, She loved, she loved with all her heart A daring sailor lad. e He went to sea, soon to return And claim her as his bride, She watched the vessel sail away Upon the out-going tide. Swift passed the days, the time drew near When he should come again, Her step was light, her heart was gay And full of gladness then. Upon these cliffs she used to stand And strain her eyes to see If far adown the winding stream A fluttering sail might be. 158 131' 1--........., As time passed on. the Wm-kf sped by And months turned into yr-arf, Yet daily on the xvind-swept vlitf She Watched thru' blinding tt-mrs. She waited, but the vessel in-N-r W1lS S9911 to 111f'p1'fg1l Q-YQ: None but the nionsters nf thi- da,-ep Had seen her love-r die, She waited, lint she pint-d away. Her Watching eyes gi-mv dim: Yet still she sezuvnrd gnzei-il wicli dny And tho't alone of hini. She died, and on the very spilt YVliere she so lung had stood. They made Z1 grave :md hnriod ha-r YVithin the lonely wrmd. Beneath the nrc-hes of thi- hridg.-, Beneath the graceful spun, Still flows in turbid rushing flumd The tzuvny Raritan. And vessels come :ind vessels gn Upon its lmnsmn wide: But never will the sailor lud Return to clniin his hride. Some day the dead will rise ugnin Who sleep beneath the wuvog Some day the loud-voiced trump slnill snnnd To open every grave. Then shall the long lost sailor lad Come homewnrd from the sf-up God grant them everlasting joy Through ull eternity. I 'N x ,Is 152' f-1-qw 'C' - se, 1 T Y . qv -n vt- '14 9 6 5 I v i 3 fl i it 97 Cremation. Circus Grounds. Somerset Street. . ' uirr. .Irxi-1 I-3. ISHS. The Cast of Characters. llit hinptroi- if ' -, . R.x1.l'u B. PAltR0'l I' I i Hung Llmir, . . Joux N. C.xm'ENnEli, Jn. thin-.ut Ind t. Email: DVM. S'1'ln'lu-rn. Andvtits. . Momusox C. C'oLx'Elz. 'Dutth . . .IOSEPII A. Jo1lNsoN. Lhiutri Her dd. . . . ARTHUR E. OXVEN. Synopsis. 'sci-Ni I-Entrmce, of Linperor, body guard and high ofiicizils of the Empire. SL EN!-. II-Grind tl1tC.1fl'il1lllQlJt for the Emperor, consisting of- 1. Dinct ....... JAMES ASHBIEAD. SJOI-IN M. MILLS ' Boxinh NI-itch . , - VS. iJonx S. VERGA. 8 Amazon N1 irth . BY THE PRETTY GPIRLS OF '97. 4 Dancing Girls ..... -A JOSEPH SCUDDER- ! IDREYV HAGEMAN. Lnter Hel ald innouncing the defeat of the Chinese army. St LSE III-Denouncenient hy Li Hung Chang of the two Chinese Generals Analytics ind ' Dutch, as being the sause of the con- tinued defeat of the Chinese irmy. Sc ENE IV-Trial .ind conviction of Dutch and Analytics. S 'ENE V-Execution of ' Dutch and Analytics. Committee: J 5. C.aRrENnEn, JR., M C. COLYER, J. E. TORREY, G. A. OSBORN, C. E. HEATH D. W. HAGEMAN. F. HARDING, W. J. BIORRISON, Jn. 100 Sophomore Play. A Glimpse of Paradise. A three acttcomedff presented by the Clfus of '95, for the lx-ni-tit of the Athletlc Association under the direction of Willizixix Q. D4 - v , ' Ph fly. Macfarland of New York City, in Allen's Theatre. New Brunswick, N. J. Fmnm' Evizxixu, Aman. 2-1, 1896. Cast of Characters. Adolphus Dove fa local poetj. . .l.xcon Wu-xorr. Henri Beauclesert, . . J. Binxxims HL'THltllf1. Frank BQHHIIIY. - . E Ii. VAS Cu-:i:i'. Tates,fron1Tl1acker's, . ,I ww E Knu- Costumer, Drury Lane, W ' ' ' ' Constable Pope. . . . C. M. livxo. Laura Bellamy, . . F. K. W. Diu'm'. Eupheu1iaSpeckley, . W. IJ. f'l..KliK. Susan ,....... C. V. SMITH. The action of the piece takes place ni.-ar Boxli-igh, on rlw morning, afternoon and evening of the same clay. The Scenery. ACT I--At Miss Speckley's-Pnrmlisq-. ACT II-At the Meadow Linte-Purgatory. ACT III-At Miss Spa-ckley'N-Siu-km-loth mul uslme-. Committee : J. BRANDON Gvrmuiz, Cliuh-man, E. Vu l'i.i:i:r. E. ti. W. Mrzriny L. M. Sximi, Klxca STn'Ki.i: Hunt. V. M. lux--. 'Gitoimiz Ilumixorox. 5 21 . .. .,..ln.'.....:fl1.....,,,l..:,,q il v 1 2 5. I li lf l ii ii li 'l 4 il . 1, ll E I ir ls S ii ' 45 ' ii ll 159 il 2 ,, . U Z , ii 1 l. fi: 1 91 l i . 1 1 4 r i l 5 ' l U gl 255 5. 5 Q 1 s ,Q . 31 E . gl if , 2. 2' C 5' 1 Q, I ,. s 'i Q. li 9 A IVliniSter'S Son. A College Comedy in Three Acts, written for the Class of '96 by Edward J. Meeker and George S. Hobart. Allen'S Theatre, MONDAY EvEN1No, MAY 25, 1896. . ., .Af-.,-t I A, V.. 1 , mm-I Cast of Characters. Harry Vincent, a minister's son ,... Ethel Rivington, a deacon's daughter, . Stephen Percival, a Sophomore at college, . James Howard, a Junior at college, . Deacon Rivington, a well-to-do merchant, . Rev. Dr. Vincent, a country minister, . Mrs. Vincent, wife of the dominie, . Hank Heller, friend of Percival, . . Quimbo, an escaped slave, . . Bridget O'Ratferty, servant of the dominie, Miles Mayflower, a Yankee peddler, . . . Henry Julius Augustus Nobody, a bashful groom, Hannah Maria Trilby, an independent bride, Maud Sinclair, Helen Banks, Tillie Banks, Daisy Bell, Up-to-Date Girls, Mike, Pat. S 2- New Brunswick Policelnen, Cupid, assistant in the college oilice, . Chalk Eye. Rosie, Pope, Bill. Ditto. Chaw'ley, College Students, 1 62 WILLARD CONGER , . LESTER INGLIS ROBERT M. PIERSON IRVING L. REED . ALFRED DRURY CHARLES G. MALLERY EDWARD J. IWIEEKER CHARLES S. Poor. . HENRY MARELLI . WILLIAM R. Hoes FRANK L. MANNING. . HERBERT WYCKOEE. . ALLISON B. ROOME. W. RYALL BURTIS. WALDO B. ROSENCRANTZ. WILLIAM V. B. VAN DYCR. HowARD E. VAN NESS. lj GARRETT VAN CLEVE. il ROBERT B. WHITAKER. . GEORGE D. CORNISH. 'J. B. VOORHEES, W. B. ROSENORANTZ. 4 A. C. GREGORY. 'W. V. B. VAN DYCK. H. E. VAN NESS. LC. A. PoULSoN. o A Synopsis of Scenery. ACT I. SCENE 1.-Lawn of Deacon Rivington, at Newherryville, N. Y. INTERLUUE. SCENE 2.--Parlor of Domiuie Vincent. Evening of the same day. ACT II. SCENE 1.-Harry's room at Winants Hall. One week lim-r. SCENE 2.-A street in New Brunswick lute in the evening. Double Qmirt.-ttf-. SCENE 3.-Parlor of Deacon Rivington. Two days Inter. ACT III. SCENE 1.-Office of the College Secretary. Om- year Inter. SCENE 2.-Parlor of Dominie Vincent. Three years later. Executive Staff, Class of '96. Committee: C. W. BYEAM, A. B. DnL'nx', E. B. I-'xml.xs, Stage B111 nager. Accompa n i.-rt, LESTER INGLIS, A. B. Room-:. , Www: Bixumzx' lima-ar: W. Nrfrsus 10523 MTWR S 1 .QQ . - 'A lf 7, i t ' sr. , 4-Q? M n rf il? '- ' f 'T '7m 121:25 1' .Ly inf ? -au ll an ' 5' fl 5.5 gy fi F.: wh? ,I-...1 .' Ii.-',ia ... - tiffa . f' - ,, 1'fIl .g, - N , D ' 1 1 K L . 1 4- Eff .-1' J K F695 J D.. - E BALLANTINE lun. 'J GYMNASIUM, -fr 5 x l., February 14, NE . Ki! . v 1896. Committee: JOSEPH SCUDDER. R. BREXVSTER PARROTT, CLIFFORD P. CASE, -ALBERT R. RIGGS, Monmsox C. CQLYER, E. DE MOTT STRYKER. ' CHARLES M. MIASON. C. WILLARD VOORHEES. 145-L Hr. -.,.. wh: .,,.7-..1.:.-.-..y.-n-qipa. -v.......-..,...... ..... Qi w E r W! 1 is q , , 7? , . il .Mo 1. 1 1 w w W Ui, ,Xt n il ,r iff? f6He Cfass J 'QQ' cj Zufgers foffege exlcnd fo n M 4. Qarfand ffieir Hearfiesf Manfs and appreciafion for Me' 9, Honor He Has accorded flfe Cfass in dedicaling lo Mem life I 'hgufgers 6610 Sfepf' -firsf rendered af flfeir junior Q9 fprornerzade. J ! 1 n- 9 A 5 E ,. if ug 'Q .V H? 52 Hz, sis- qw Zh' uc .54 if 1135 'Q LL I f W!! 1. fl aif. KH: E-31 lp Mountain Scenery at Rutgers. . This guide hook-or-nntp, ns it were-has been carefully compiled by ll special eoinlnittec for furthering interest at Rutgers. It has been published with ll view to the enlightening of visitors who como to Rutgers, so that they may not fail to take in ull the sights they can. Height of Stntnre, Io Conceit, Dirt. . ' Flnnkitude, ' Freshness, . Pig-Headedness, Wincliness. Kiddishness, . Piety. . ' Thickness, Idiocy. . ' Girlislinests, . Handsomeness, Laziness, . ' Popularity, Pull, . Cheekiness, Expensiveness, Grace, . Swell-Headedness, ' Asiuinity, . Deadness. ' Innocence, ' Cleanliness. . Scrnppiness, . Hnwvrisy. Discord, . 66 Special Committee. LIALLERY. . SEIBEET. RANNEY. . IMASON. voN GEIIIIEN. Ross. DIEHL. . PEEKE. . SCUDDEII. LIARTIN. . MILLS. THE FACULTY. . FRANCISCO. DOUGLAS. . . BIOLOGICALS. SCARLET LETTER BOARD. . CARPENDER. . CORNISH. . . . 97's CREMATION. ASHMEAD, SCUDDER AND HAGEMAN. . . . CLASS OF '98. . LEARY. PEITIIO. . . Rroos. . NEW BRUNSWICK. . . Coox. 5 l Y. M. C. A. . Cnom. Senior Personalia, LOUIS DERBY AYRES. . . , ' ' - - . . . . Bn'--xxs. Y, ' ' v v X Ii1OieJY!,fgr?Iscf'i?'Iix'tA Trgasurer'RQPUWICBU-Clllb. Sophomore Year: Claw Secretary, Sopho- . ' , 1:9 e ter Edltor: Chairman '00 Junior Promenade Committee: X'ice'Presid--lit Tenms Club, Jun Y - N i - . -. . . 101' ear, Janagel' Varsity Foot-Ball Team, Senior Rear. JOSEPH GEORGE BAIER, ...., - . . . New Biu'Nswu'x. W' Y-,M- A4 Chess Ciuifi Republican Club: Vice-President Philo, First Term, Rniorg President Philo. S9C'0T1d.T91'lI1, 59111017 President R. C. Gvil Engineering Society, Senior Year: Clmx-1 Dax' His- torian: Captain Company B, R. C. C. ' HENRY WELLS BRINK, . . . W. Y. M. C. A.: Targum Association: Democratic Club: Sophomore Orator: Vice-President Y. M. C. A. l WESLEY WARNER BURDEN, ......... Ntzw Yong, N, '. A T. R. C. A. A.: 1st Lieutenant and Adjutant, R. C. C.: Republican Club: Delta Vpsilon Wliist Club: '96 Summer School: Tennis Club: Electrical Club: Targum Editor, Senior Year: Mortarbnard Committee: Delta Upsilon Wallring Club: Chairman of Committee on Exhibition Drill: Knicker- bocker Club. WILLIAM RYALL BURTIS, .... , , ..,, Fai-:rua a.n. Z Elf, C9 N E, SP. R. C. A. A.: Y. M. C. A.: Winaints Hall Senate. '91-'U2: Goat Club: Rutgers Tennis Club: Zeta Psi Eating Club: Secretary Athletic Association, '02-WMI: Targum Association: Zeta Pai Duplicate Whist Club: Democratic Club: '93's Class Minstrels: Delegate to Zeta Psi Coiiveutioii. April, 1896: Editor Targum, '95-'96: '96 Class Play: Member lllustrinus Dat Division Zm-i 1 Biological Lab. Club. CLARENCE WOODRUFF BYRAM, ....... . Moaaisr- iw N. A K E, 9 N E, Q, H. Member Illustrious Dat Division Zwei : 'Varsity Track Team. 'vii-'Mc Lflium Base-Ball Teams: Class Foot-Ball Teams: Editor '96 Scarlet Letter: Chairman '06 Class Play Com- mittee: Middleweight High Private qNo. :BJ Company C, R. C. C. WALTER KNICRERROCKER CAVILEER, .....,.. Lim.-aa Basic, W. R. C. A. A.: Electrical Club: South Jersey Club: Republican Vlub: Cla:-N I-'wmliall Team, 'tu-305. , Second Lieutenant R. C. C. . . . Nrzw liai'x.wl R. W1LLARD CONGER, . . . - ' - ' ' A K I+' G N E H Class Foot-Ball Team. '99, '93. '1'4. 'U-72 Ulm- WW'-131111 Twill- '932 MYTUU W- Smith Memorial Prize for Declauiatiou: Perlee Junior Urator Prize: D l1'i-full' Iv J K lr' l'4-m'i-ation: Targum Editor. '95-'90. Nnw Inn'N-wr R. LANE Coovicu. A 41. . ' ' .. 4 lt . . . . . . Klxfasrox, N. Y. W X P , F Gsoaorz D. CURNISII. ......,. . . GILLETTE- X W, G N H. Class Base-Ball Team, '93, '94, '95: Assistant Treasurer of Athletic Association. Sopho- more Year: Rcond Spader Prize in History. Sophomore Year: Business Manager of Targum, Senior Year: Senior Promenade Committee: President of Electrical Club. Bsaox-:xc Davis. ......... Wurrs House STATION. A T, II. Scarlet Letter Editor, '9-1: Historian Electrical Club, '96: Chairman Senior Photo Committee: Chess Club: Tennis Club: Republican Club: D. U. Walking Club: Knickerbocker Club. Au-'ar-:D Daoar, . . . ..... . . . New BRUNSWICK. Z W, C9 N E, GP. Athletic Association: Y. M. C. A.: Democratic Club: Tennis Club: Zeta Psi Dupli- cate Whist Club: Knickerbocker Club: President Targuni Association, '95-'98: Lab., '95: Senior Class Play Committee: Chairman Senior Ball Committee: Delegate to Zeta Psi Convention at Toronto, Can., 1895. JOHN LAYVRI-INC!-I DL'nx'1-:I-:. . . . . . . . . . . . NEWARK- Z W, U .N E, 45 B If. Athletic Association: Republican Club: Knickerbocker Club: Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club, '94-'95: Zeta Psi XVhist Club: Targum Association: Targum Editor: Class Day Committee: Delegate Zeta Psi Convention. New York. 1896. Eakuau-:s Bsxrrv Flrmas, ........ . . Bmnosron. X 45. df. Secretary of Philo, Freshman Year: 'Varsity Foot-Ball Team, '93: Class Foot-Ball Team, '92, '93, '94, '95: Scarlet Letter Editor, '96: Civil Engineering Society: Captain of Class Foot-Ball Team, Senior Year: Senior Class Play Committee. :ALFRED COOKMAN Gnsconr, . ......... TRENTQN, A K E, II. Glee Club, '93, '94, '95, '96: Vice-President and Auditor of Glee Club, '96: Class Base-Ball Team, '93, '94, '95, '96: Captain of Second Division Base-Ball Team: College Choir: Light Weight High Private: Treasurer of Class during '95, Srascsa L. Hioolxs, ......... . . ROSELLE, A T, Q. Y. M. C. A.: R. C. A. A.: Captain Company C, R. C. C.: Sophomore Class Track Team: Class Foot-Ball Team, '93, '94, '95: Sophomore Orator: Tree Orator, Class Day: Secretary Student Committee on Government: President Republican Club, '94-'95: Secretary of Class, Sophomore Year: Electrical Club: Chairman of Committee on Second Annual Indoor Meet. GEORGE S. Houlurr, . . . . . . . . . . . M ARLBORO, X Q. Q, 45 B K. R. C. A. A.: Y. M. C. A.: College Record, 220 Yards Dash: Class Foot-Ball Team: Delegate to I. A. A. A. A., '95-'96: 'Varsity Track Team, '93, '94, 95: Captain, '95: Associate Editor Targum: President of Philo, Third Term, Senior Year: Student Committee on Government: Tunis Quick Prize in Grammar and Spelling: Luther Laflin Memorial Prize thalfj. LESTER INGLIS. .......... . , PATERSCQNI X W, G N E, 45. Cane Committee: First Philoclean Prize in Speaking: Cremation Committee: Vice- President Junior Clam: Junior Exhibition: Member of Glee Club, '95, '96: Auditor of Glee Club, '95g President of Glee Club, Senior Year: Second Lieutenant: Address to the President: Class Play Com- mittee: Class Day Committee. IGS --.fs ...... ...,......,,.......... I 5 1 A - ..-.-., . ,.. - ,. .-, . .--Q..-.. ,,-fp.-.,.v--1-Q-Q. .,. -.,...-.....,..,. .v.. -..-R ., Gisonois ELRERT J .xoKsox, , I ' - - . . ln:----K1.x'x. 5. X. Z Wy Q lv- E1 R- KA. ' ' ' ' A ' Chairman Iunior Bl H CA Rewud 'PULL -P11110 Freshman Speaking Comix-'ar. Sopli-an--re Hraror: R C U. Zeta Doiiiiliizteexkil-emation C-Olnmitme:5L.M10t L,,U,.r l.:,m,,rb S,,r:,,.lm Mnjnrv . . -9 L- llp ICU. Q T ixt Club: fctri .il Cl ' ' N.. Q , . , . I . N Club: Long Island Club' ' U ll '- Rllf. r. Tv inn- Llnb. R-pnlvluaxi H1-:RRIQRT ARTHUR LESTER, . , I. ' ' ' - 1 '.I.lZ.klll'ZTll. X Q. Vice-President Chemical Labg High Private in the R.-ar limlk, CHARLES GILBIQRT M,u.LI5RY, , , , u . 1 FNIKU I HH. .N Y Y 45- Y- M- C- A-5 R. C. A. A.: Republican Clubg Ilelewari V 1 t , C . I l Q- fof Y. ll. C. A. to X-wrtlnfiel-l. 'UZL au-l Student o un eel om ention at Detroit, il-lg President of Y. M. C. A.. Senior Y.-ar, flux- IM-xg 'Im-gum Reporterg Luther Lafiin Memorial Prize. V FRANK C. BIANLEY, u ' I ' Q 1 ' 1 q NEW Iml.xswH,K. Q- Republican Club? T1'92lSllrer of Rutgers College Civil ling.:iue--ring Society, 'il-3. l-'irst I.i1-ntexnmt Company B, R. C. C. FRANK Lmnixu BIANNING, . . - . . . . . Rm- Bun A If lf, I-I N 14, di. P1'eseute1'MeLuentoes. Class Day. Business Mazinger Base-Ball Tl-ann and Track Team, '!l5g College Quartette: A If If Donlllo Qnartette: Winants Hull S4-nat.-5 I-Il.-4-trival Clnllg Republican Clubg R. C. A. A.: Targnui Association. EDWARD J. M1515K1cR, .... . Sl'u',xsl'SSA. A T, Q. Y. M. C. Aj Class Historian, Freslnnau Year: Counnittee on li.-solutions on ll--atb of Dr. Doolittle, Vice-President of Rutgers College: College Choir: Republican Clnhg Morris County Clubg Knickerbocker Clubg Editor Scarlet Letter: Targnui Board, 'U5J:n3g li-litor-in-Chief, 'l'argnnn, First Term, 'flliz Emlitor-in-Chief Rutgers Quarterly ir.-f-iglielljg 'SNS lil-pn-seiitative at 'UT g.lnni-'rr llauqnvt: Author A Miuistm-1 s Son, Senior Class Play: Ivy thle, Claw Day. GEORGE NVINFIEIJIJ NU'r'rM.xN, .... .... . NEWARK- W, X llf, F2 .Y lf. Accompanist Glee Club, '95, 'Ulig Anelitor Glu-e Club, 'ill 'wig .x1llll !'S?'lll l'uile-rgrzuln ates: First Sophomore Prize in Modern I-Iist0I'y: 3IUl'tlll'llH2ll'4l 1'-vlinmittw-1 'l'1H'!-SHUI Uvfml CU1.Li-:N XVARNICR P.ximRi,1-:R, If I-2 FI. 'MY-W 'PIUWPI Rom-:R'r l1A'l l'llI'INVS P11-zusox. - - - - ' ' ' l 'M 'i A T Q5 13 Ji' Captain Rutgers Corps Cadets: Master lll':1lUl' Class nf Wi: Wlxi-I Vlull: Un In-I uf ll-'Q-I Soldiers: Second Scientilic Honor. S-. 1 i Cn.xRi.i-:s SCl'lllll'1R Pool.. - - A ' ' ' 'mmm H J li' lf' 1-1 Y la' 11. 'Yarsitv Foot-lixlll'l'eill11.'il.'n 'Wiz 'Vznsilb' lim -llllll T 2llH- W- 1'l-'1'l f1 3: 1ll'hnu in 'INS Cl'iQs'I.'1 llll' Win-nit-4 Hall Senate: S4-lf-4hwernin--nt lioar-la 5lll 'llU1Y !ll5l'4 Vllll': l'r-f-1 . 1 . . 4 9 ' ' ' l i , Q ilu-ui S0lll1ll'ClllSS2 College Rn-eorml Runnin: llro:ul.l1illlli: X ari-ni-1 lull-: l'-il-' lm!!! l'--nrt--x .loux FR.xxcls Pos'r. JR.. ll f-I Il., lalfl v l.'ll.klll.l-ZS AXsoN Pot'1.soN. If I-1 ll.. MENDHMI- limvncb 'l'.n'I.on RAXllUl.l'll, . Nw 13lfl'NSWlCK- fp. Y. M. C. A.: R. C. A. A. XVll.l.l.kM Amasox Raxxrzr, ........ CoIm..txm', N. Y. 45. Athletic Association: Republican Club: Vice-President of Class. Freshman Year: Senior Class Orator: First Prize for Three Years for 'Throwing Hammer: First Prize for Four Years for Putting Shot: Record for Putting Shot: Member of Track Team for Four Years: Member of Class Foot'Ball Team for Four Years: Captain of Class Foot-Ball Team, Junior YeIu': Member of 'Varsity Foot-Ball Team for Four Years: Captain of 'Varsity Foot-Ball Team, SeIIior Year. IRYING Lina Rm-:n. .......... OCEAN GROVE. A' -P. 'Varsity Base-Ball Team, '95: Captain Class Base-Ball Team, '95: Junior Ball Committee: Junior Urator: Self Government Committee, '94-'95: Senior Captain, R. C. C.: Senior Ball Committee. AI.I.Isox Brarox Rooms, ........ A . . BUTLER. .J I'. IP. R. C. A. A.: Y. M. C. A.: Class Vice President, Junior Year: Junior Ball Committee: Civil Engineering Society: Business Manager Rutgers Base-Ball Association, Spring of '95: Senior First Lieutenant of Batallion: Republican Club: Class Cane Committee: Chairman Class Day Committee: Senior Play Committee: Delta Upsilon Walking Club: Knickerbocker Club. Wanno Bnarn Rossscaaxrz, ......... Cnauronn, .11 T. Glee Club: 'Varsity Base-Ball Team: Class Foot-Ball Team: Second Lieutenant, Batallion: Col- lege Quartette: Electrical Club. Faaxcls EDXVARD TILTON, .......... ' HOLMDEL. +P. R. C. A. A.: Democratic Club: Presenter of Class Memorial? Treasurer of Class of '96, HENIIX' DI: Wrrr TIzI:nII'I:Ic, ......... KINGSTON, N. Y. X EV, 151 .N E. 'Varsity Foot Ball Team, '94-'95: Class Foot-Ball Team, '92, '93, '94, '95: Summer School, '9-1: Junior Ball Committee: Junior Orator: President R. C. A. A., '95-'96: Republican Club: Knick- erbocker Club: Delegate, Middle States League. '95. Gaaartr VAN CLEVE. .......... PATEIISON, X Elf, cl .Y E, 41. R. C. A. A. Editor in Chief '96 Scarlet Letter: Lieutenant R. C. C.: Chairman Class Cane Committee: Cremation Committee: Summer School, 1894: Knickerbocker Club: Electri- cal Club: Democratic Club. . . 7 - r Houalm Enuaan X .ax Bass. ......... LITTLE FALLS, J II' E, Fl N E. di. Second Lieutenant Company D. R. C. C.: Junior Ball Committee: Freshman Ban- quet Cornmittee: Mandolin and Guitar Club: Secretary Targum Association, '93-'94, WILLIAM VAS Bizaoss VAN DYCK, A di, ....... NEI-r. BRUYSWICK ' xr 'N mrs . . . Hou ARD ED 1. D W , . . . . . , , TRENTON. Major R. C. C.: Vice-President Civil Engineering Society: Secretary Civil En 'nee ' f 3 ' t 79 . ,, Repllblican Club: R. C. A. A.: Y. M. C. A. . gl nm: Ocle y, 4 90' 170 2 1 I 5 JH i WIOK. l- Y. Htor- Shoti Peam Team OVE, lllior E-ER. fivil 'irst teeg RD. lol- EL- Y. Jl, k. N. .n i llIII.LI'2Ii ROYAL Wi1iTr-:x.ufK. , , , U y,.w,RK X fi. Chemical Lab. : Histurian 54-uiur Yi-ar. GUs'r,u' F. Wl'fTIfi, , , ,'-. h l NEW Bm.xS,,.u.K HiSt01'i2111Cii'il EUl5lY1'f'f1'lUl6 S'K'l9t5': Custodian uf Arcliiw-5. Phila. Quart:-rmasti-r'Sorgv:uxt. R. lf. U.: Pipe Orator, Class Day. Jonx Blcowxuirz Vooiuu-nts, . , , ,l,. I , gun- gm-SSM.-gl 4 A K E. 19 N li, fl. Glee Club. '92. '93. '91, '!'5: ManagvrofGlue-L'l1ib, '95-'96, .J If la' Duubli- Quar- f 1 4 1 tffttffs C1358 131180-Ball Tr-am, '93, '94, 'J5. '-Hi: Class Fmt-Ball T1-aux. 'J-in 'Varsity Foot-Ball TQ-aiu, 'Mc 'vflffiltb' B3S0'B2lll TWUII. '95-TNS. Suplunnurv Oratur: Svvmxel Prim- Juninr lixhibitinu: Vhnirmau Class Cremation Comuiittef-g Junior Ball COl1llllltIQl'1 tfullcgo Uh-:irq I'r.'si.lvnr nf Rvpnblii-an Club, R. C. A. A., Y. M. C. A.: Self-Gm'eruim'nt Couuuittf-0. Hmusmvr WX'CKfDl-'l , ......... . I-'ai-:mmi.xv. A K E, 9 N E, fb. Class Foot-Ball T1-aiu, '1I2,'Ll25,'U-i,'U5g Glu- Club, '93, '94, 05: Sccrvmry Glu' Club. '94-'95g Treasurer Electrical Lab.. '94-'il5: Clmiruum Senior Hat i'HIlllllittv0: Chairman S4-uinr Banquet Cmmnittce: 'Varsity Fmt-Ball Tr-am, '95: Mauagq-r Scrub Fm-t-Ball Tonm. 'Mn Pull.-gv Choir: Republivau Club: DOU11iK'F8flL' Club: Prnllibitinn Club: Klwtric'al Club. lfl anaemia. 2.816- ,,., md. ,,,.,,,.. -9 .4-J 'r Y ' --0 '- -.,:,.g:,-,.,-,-A ,,,, , .A , A - ,.,.......as. . ...uk . ....4s.u.r.l1-if sv.r.m-fsaiwnsaqa,-.-u-.mo-an.. ...v-a-Q-ape.-we--ununn AA I ' ' , ,,,,, ,-,,,,,.,,,., ....-....A... ....,...... M... ..... -.. . .... . .. . A X. i i l l 1 Table of Reference of Senior Class. Henry Wells Brink. XVillard Conger, Lillie Cooper. Alfred Drury, John Lawrence Duryee, George Smoek Hobart. Charles Gilbert Mallery, Edwin Corwin MeKeag, Edward Jay Meeker. Charles Seudder Poole, Edward Taylor Randolph, Will Addison Ranney, Francis Edward Tilton, John Brownlee Voorhees, Arthur Jennings, Louis Derby Ayres, Joseph George Baier. Bergen Davis, NVQ-sley VVarner Burden, XVilliani Ryall Burtis. Clarence Woodruff Byram. William Pierson Carter, George Dunn Cornish. Paul Kirk Douglass, Erkuries Beatty Fithian. Alfred Cookman Gregory, Spencer Littlefield Higgins, Willizlm Roger Hogg, Lester Inglis. George Elbert Jackson. Thomas Herbert Letson, Herbert Arthur Luster, Frank Conover Manley, Frank Leaming Manning, Bartholomew Francis Monaghan, George Sheldon Mower, George Winfield Nuttman, Wvlllllllll O'Connor. Cullen lVarner Parinelee. Robert Matthews Pierson, John Francis Post. Jr.. Charles Anson Poulson. Irving Lee Reed. Allison Burton Roome. YValdo Berth Rosenerantz, Henry DeWitt Tremper, Garret Van Cleve, YVilliam Van Bergen Van Dyck, Howard Edward Van Ness, Robert Bradshaw Whitaker, Howard Edmund XVhite. Miller Royal Whitenaek. Gustav Frederick Wittig. Herbert IYyekolf. Jesse Frederick Zabriskie. .Yume uboul town. Twinkles. Bill. Lilupy. Al. Sully. Hobart. Mal-leary. Eddie. Meek. Charlie. Baldy. The foot-ball player GJ Tilt J. B. Dub. Airs His Nibs. Birdie Burt Rum or Bill. Cornie. Dug. Fit. Pope Hig. Billogg. Les. Jack. Tommie. Luster. Manley. Frank. Monnie. George. Nutty. Katie. Cully. Bob. Post. Charlee. Irve. Romeo. Rosie. Tremp. Gat Billie. Ditto. Pug Wliite. Royal. Wit-dig. Chico. Zab. Bug. ' B ay Rum. 1 unlntelliglble: ' has none: 0 don't use 'emz + + unuientionableg ' ' lncomprehensimf. 17 Byirord. Um. How are you Y Say. now. I'm hot stuff. Gee. Yes, Mr. Professor. Be good, repent. Did I get a ten-spot? All out! Few boot that? i 'r t 'r That's dead right. One up. Naw. 'X' 'll' Darn. Ie that so? Hully Gee. Aw, say ! 'X' Say, fellers! I am a champeen. That's right. Gut-mor-r-ning. Darn. +S- ? 3 ? ? ? Yes. Howdy do? o i' i XVat t'el1 ? Good morning. Guy. Pump. i i No, indeed. Hello. sweetness. No 'fence. gentlemen. 0 Ha. ha, ha! Oh. hock your face. Naw. Oh Z 'r I tell you what. Good bye. Got to study. t l- o if lett er Say there, got a cigar- Did I get reported 'Z ll'huf do I do? Sing. Work. Run. Flirt. Pull legs. Work. Write poetry. Boot licking. Keep books. Make love. In doubt. Play foot ball CD Same. Sings. fin America. Rep. of Prince of Wales Tries to spoon. Try to be hot rabbit. Grins. Pull legs. Dreams. Chant Saws wood. Runs the Targum. I dunno. Scrap. Commute, Eats. Be good. Go to Y. M. C. A. Struts. Top stories to let. Connnutes. Studies Har-r-d. Drill. Teach botany. Furnishes brains. Works de organ. Nurse. Journalist. Flirts. Talks. A gentleman. Looks pleasant. Bow, sir. Grinds. Con. attorney Y. M. C. A Attend chapel. Always on time. Nit. Work my S60 guitar. Play poker. lmy. N it. Com.-in-chief U. S. Ar- Am a good boy. Artists model. Study. Consulting tutor. 1 K XA, A N, 'LA ,-ix' CE, KA? 7i3.vf1g2: ,f 5 Meg? M N505 wg. 4'Sbf'NX 13'-U fax, x xx qxitxv3'vS'5RY' 4 If A J Xfx Irs, . K Nix, '41 . J' ' ' K , I, x- x f ' N ' Vxj Q, Xxx .J Q Ulf! ,---'QQ Ng J xx Que , gig, 1 '!! PWWI' QQ 14v l , .lx Y I 2 --71 ji! hi' . , 5 1 .Q wif? A 5 - 1 ef - I Sv J -4 v 45,1 3 X 1' 4, x I gi 'ry , gif -FCS yi ' ' Ye rl 4 1 'Fas l .xeUi..'rx' : A-s-T-N S-C-'rr J-K-Y C-r-nz F. C. V-D-CK: E. A. B-w-S-R: C. H-RT: I.. li-v-R: J. N-LS-X: J. B. SM-TH: A. H. CH-ST-lf: R. W. PR-N-T-S: J. C. V-N D-KE: 5 C. L. SP-Y-Rs: I E. L. ST-v-N-ox: GRINDS. lu the Ufllfllillllflll' of cz gum? .sm1iw1r,'w, is flu' quofvr of ll In hope to merit heaven hy making earth a hell. Proverbs xvi. 18. An honest. tale speeds best, being plainly told. tt XVhose wit, in the combat, as gentle, as bright, Ne'er carried a heart-stain away on its blade' Stick them, stick them, pray, It's meat. and drink to me. Quoth Hudibras, ' I smell peanuts, Ralpho, thou dost prevaricate.' A politician would circumvent God. t' Is this a eat I see before me ? Its tail toward my hand ? Come, let me ' cczrvzf i thee A rare name. XVitl1 the little bunch of whiskers on his chin. H Business managers, attention! I am a .starr-playe1'. Of two evils the less is to be chosen, XVill some one please ' flip ' a cent ?', H XVith a smile that glowed Celestial rosy red, love's proper hue? 174 LIEUT. D-V-s: E. L. I3-RB-UR: C. E. AD-Ms: E. F. SC-TT-Rcs- E. B. D-V-sz I-I. W. BR-NK : I.. C-o-P-R: A. DR-U-Y: G. S. Ho-B-'rn A. F. J-NN-I-GS Li. : E. C. MCK-G: W lf.. JAY M-K-R: C. S. l'-O-L: IC. 'l'. If-ND-I.-II XV. A. R-NN-Y: 152 . - lVhen I first put this uniform on I said as I looked in the glass, Thereis one to si million That any civilian My hglll'6 and form could surpass. H One of the ' sports of eliilflhoollf' H New Brunswick, New llrnnswii-ki Seat! 3' All out for New llrnnswii H Like at pale martyr in his shirt of live. Class of '96. Wk are nufn, my l1'wyff. H rly, fll HIC Hllflllllfjlll' jflf gn fin' 1114 ll... H Listen, my ehilclren, :intl you slmll lu-nr Of my midnight ride on at ' wlieel-li:u'rer.' 4' I can run or I L-un lly, -That is-by and by. Give thy thoughts no tongue. The key to at mnn's knowledge is not fonnel on his wut:-li-I-In ' I would fain die :L rlry eleulh. Nil llll Poem nuseitur non nuule-by-at-politit.-ul-clenl. C' XVhence eomest this blackness on thy hnnfls ? Silo I l'ml but l'ty hnnals on the in-ol'.'s hoo! to guin my nmrks t,, 1 I 4 Whnt's in at nume ? H If you love me, darling, tell nu- with your 1.-ws. Tongue nor heart Dunno! 1-olwt-ive nor name lin-e. I What pluyeil ye, my lord. foot-lmll -4 Uh,.,.,-..y-Qs, XYlmt's the Slglllli l T3 . . na . Q I I ll TUX: i is X --Ill:-'iubf I Il .X Y-us: I fv lI.x--tau: XX II--ei:-ii-v . . li lImu'l'--s- II V-v I' t -nll'l'-Il' I t'-iuxwsil: lx ll-til,-S: H li I -'rn-.xx : tvli-ti-RY! 1 l'fgl't-gi-vtlsly itll ass. Wlu-u the lirisk minor punts for twenty-one. tilt lms it het-in my lot. to murk I A in-ouil, uoxu-teitt-tl, siuiperiug spark. I flou't wzmt In play in your yard. Mun is one world, :mud huth another to attend him. 'l'imt- 4-luliorutt-ly tlirown uwuyf' XVIIZIIQS the st-ore ? l'st- my little lix'ei'1iills. And wlurn he asked St. Peter il' he would kindly lodge him, St. l'elersati1l, ' l'm 'l'i'atid I emi't. You know you ran the 'l'au'guni.' l'wz1s kin' o' kingdom-eoine to look tlu xt,-tfh il blessed QU tfl'ClllI'.i, At every word at rt-putntion dies. Noi' do I know what is become tbl' him, more than the Pope of Rome. I ll-tat:-Ns: Ile was :1 nmn of unbounded stomach. XX I'-RM-I,-E: I'll make thee 'i0l'l0llS b f in f Jen. 5 5 .I I I l'-Nr: Learn to talk low, all other ffraces FN XVill follow in their propel' places. I li-lc-ii: hi lloth played base-bull. One with at bat, II ll-o-ME: I 'l'he other with sl. pen? ' li-sax-TZ: I' 'Tis morn, her rosy steps through the campus gatef, X ll. Y-X lI-K- Little llilleef' l XVII-Tl-Z: Whistlingto keep myself from being 2lf1'2Lld.,, ' I W-TT-ts: . ., .. H WH-T-KEH, ' lis henuty calls and glory shows the wayf' ' o '-K-FF: Bleu :u'e hut children of larger growtlif' I L.-x-R-sk-E: '- Domi thou not wot that thou shouldst have thy nurse with thee, little one 141 0 lil ' C. P. C-SE: W. G. L'-KE: I . II. D-BS-N: li. L. E-'1'-xox-1 : D. W. ll. G-M-b.. ti. M. M-s-N: A. .l. M-Y-R: L. l'. I'-nk: .l. SC-DD-Ri lf. A. S-is-iw: U. W. Y-on-las A. .l. XV-lil'-R. .l. ld. A-uufuz G. W. lin-N: .l. Ni'-lu'-ND-R, JR: li V t -lu' 'x'1'-ic. Nl. t'. 1'-IA'-nz li. nl. . 1. X M' ' iiwlill' YU 5. i.. . 45 I ll-ful -S: .ol :ln 'lu V ,lulvz Class of '97. The gurl-'fly of I1':1ffp1'x. gg r ul ' A H ' . ' . l idk? Wllllllltl flfllll your uaum-sake' and his straw we in l o ii Paris the famed lately killvr XVZIS once like you, si hoy. You Slll'Oij' must lmvo me-t him, I-'or lm also ffillllt' from Troy. H Say, Doctor, Iill report llt'Xl wvvk. .lust what I thought. H Story! Goal inivss you! i il1lYQ' uout- to tt-ll. hil'.' liroko my glztssvs, lost my hook. misst-el tht- train You heat your putt- :mtl l':mt-y wit will 1-ouu-1 Knovk as you pit.-asv, tlwu-'s lloiioeiy nt homo-,A Much Latin, morn tml-lt. s n ., - Goal lnzuic him, tlu,-l'cl'ort-, lt-I him posx for :1 num H For my voivo I lmvt- lost it with hulloiu: :mtl sing. A liook's il hook, although tin-rt-'s nothing iu it. Uh! for ai t'orty-pnrson lNlWt'l'.u Avuuut, thou givust nur ai uightium'v. A sumll hui for sum-h at fnmons nnnu-. I nm l'vsolvt-al to grow fait :tml look young.: till for H 'lihill :ls ll Sil2ltitiW, short its at lil't'2llll.H So wist-, so young, thi-y sny. tio Ill'Yt'l' live- Iougf Nlt-nil Your spa-vt-li si little-, lost it umy nun' your! -' XYIH' ghutllti lin- tiQ'X'li ilsth- :tii lin' :mul lillnw Yu l :tm not in tht- roll ot' vommon me-n -- XX lu-H louutl umke- u uotu- ol. Xu rt-uatt'-l. lil . H. lvl! -YZ In-2 W. I.-mf M. Nl--Ls: A. Us-ls--N: ll. I,-Iili l'C li. H-lla: li. li-uns: l-'. li--1-:ls-nz Sl'-IMI-N1 l'. SM-Ll.: In-231. ST-Y--li I-I. 'I'-lm-Y: I.. IVI.-VH! S. X'-nG.,x: I . 13-x.l-M-N: 131 ,-L lx . ID-CK-R : li. 1912 W-TT- K. W. IDR-HY I,-GG-TT: S. I G. I-3 J. T. VA-LES . CL ' SOIJVEIIIU. IIHSSU, UVPH Ihlsf KY'ljIl'l'il-:llIt,' XViSil0fi him five: fzithoins unfh-1-llio liiuliif' v 1 . . S. CH-MP-N: 4' I-zu' troni gay fflllos and thu wins nl nu-n. hi- nun.-, Co-L-Ns 1 I Eli 1131?-BLE: U The WUl'lfi, tho ilfrsh illlll lhv ilu-vii. . . A -SS-L-Rt J. 15. G-TH-R-E: ix? E. fiw-X: ' NVQ stzunl zunong tln-nn. hut not ol' thi-ni N . E. Q-LLY: C. M. RY-0: 'K Is there no hope 'f the l rcshnnin sziiul The silent Doclor shook his In-ml. '. I. SM-TH! . . . . ? :I gm TH. 2 H 52llllC1l2llll0, but yu! how ililh-ri-m.' Ju L n L . ' ' W. H. 'l'H-mfs-N: H 'Tis the mayo of vhililhooil That fears ai pnilitwl nh-vii. J. J. VA--L: Anothol' tuinhh-I 'l'h:1l's his pu-1,-ioils now. E. E. V-N CL-F: Such as take lodgings in :i In-:ul 'l'hut's to he let llllflll'lliSill'1i. II. XV-Ls-R: H Man oh lnnng smiling. ilvsti'i1a-tivo num. 5 E. O. XVU-D: XVhose sore tnsk Doe-s not iliviih- Suinhiy from thi- wi-Q-k J. NVY-K-FF: Alas, the lovu of wonu-nl ll is known S. Nl t UlD- 4 n 'l'o be n lovely und ai fe-zu'fnl thing. H n Class of '99. If ll'C'l'tj ll journrrj lil.-f flir pull: lo llL ll H. ATU 110111 you jimi Hum. In-VK: 'l'ln-ru's no nrt to limi lln- mini '. 'A' '- n.' ' u n . I b , NN l' lla Nm' vo- lt Sun Null plnu xoni nnnn hit' l ' v'-' . . . Nh-thinksl In-nr I :u'iIia s roar. lfi' l-4 1 oin-etiwivtioix in thx' inm- I i 6 i S -,,.. ...... Af ...-3. S 4 . . - I-. W - 4 -.. - 4 . A . b'-R-R. - .. v . . 7. 'N'A I N IIIN xx lLll I ux is I in ut Ill sex INNI NY ' IX hen the Nophomoit nut lnm lhc Iuful hoxxul mloxxn hood, oh so good' lloxx' do x'ou tntluie this wicked xx Ol cl ' Cut gel thx brains no more The results will not pay the pains I knoxx' at hawk from .1 li.1nd-saw. Seein as the leopard can t change his hide I reckon you ll allus he sorter Freshf ' lle came hack From the town of Hackensack, Il. ll. FI-I'I'I-R ' G.x-R-'rs ex : A. G-iz-Tx' : L. R. IIA-N-S' M. IRMCK: M. Mn-KH: W. M-TTL-H ID. I'-RK--R: J. Q-Ali: Ro-ENB-on : M. R-ss: P. R-xx'-N: II. S-RL-S: W. 'l'-MP-N: X. V-N 13-11- And he hadn't any whiskers on his face. Tell us a tale. Thy name recommends thee as a good teller. I 7 'C Use Pears soap. Though any brand will do, so long as it soap CG Art thou better, for thy illustrious name. it XVnt t'ell, says I. Just like that, wat t'ell. I give thee sixpence ? I will see t-hee d---d first. U FRESH! A chicken! My kingdom for a chicken ! If thou wonldst be great, write thy initials last. 46 37 XVhat shall I do to be forever known ? Fair f?J blossom, have a care lest thou art plucked. Beware! Green is not an unknown color. Nor is freshness the least conspicuous quality to possess. Little, but oh my! Keep away from the girls, I say, and give them plenty of room.' GL Let us hope that with autumn's wind You'll change your green and freshness.'i ISU J 1 T - 1 ,. ,, I . . . F- cf- X 5 5-K-N H lhey say thou rt at 1,-nunt. l'hou luokc-st unathlc In 1-ve-n try In 4-mint. F. C. XV-CK-N-TH: 'Q I 1,-atnnot toll what thc- elif-kph. hi, ,,,,m,. ix-' H. J. XX -ST-N: People! let Inf: ttfll ynu: l'1n ' hnt-stnfT.' ' w Y ' . ' . , ' Cf- PM V H-T-L-IM N X on vfnnmt he-ip hc-ing st l'rcsinn:tn.' F' H' XV'NN: H Why SU Pfllff and wan. l I'f'SilIlHUl 1' l 'iUK'0. Why so pale ': Special Students. Sulun jinrls snmr, mm-lm f' Sli!! For ifllnf IUIIIIIN fu flu, F. li. lil,-DG-TT: H This sc-hohtr, rstkc, i'ln'isti:tn. tlnpt-, ganm-sta-t' :intl p nt XV. XV. F-WI.-R: '4 That nntn may lust, hut IIUYPI' live-s, XVho lunch rt-f-oivt-s, hnt nuthin: gin-ag XVhmn none can low, whmn nnnf- 4-nn thunk, Cl'l'2lii0ll'S hint, t't'4-:ttimfs hlnnkf' limtmulciu, S'l'l'DEX'l'S 1 'Psalms xviii. -1, tit-st 4-lnnw. STANDARD lilsumsn IC 'Pina Ixsu Slam-' Govt- Cu,wm.: Cunnan Cnnfs: RAISINH: Thi- tinn-s that try llN'llS1'l'Iib5. L1-:c1'lvEs: Mt-thnup, 'ht I hvzllwi :t X'Hi1'Q'l'l'j' ' sh-vp nn IIIUII ' - 'u clit-. gym.-1q:AN'1'5g Ynn'll ha- lm! slung? uhm n 5 n IRNMEN1' i'UMXll'l l'lf1lC: Rl'lNlll!ll'Q' tha- th-vil :intl :ull h Snnshxys nhst-rva-g think wha-n tht- In-lls mln ch ' 'Tis nngt-ls' ntnsiv' QU E Sing atgnin, with your th-ur vnive Ui' stunt- win-hi fan' frmn inns. -s l'l'Yl'lliillf,.f at tt mul hhu k and Illitllligill hugs! llnw now. Xml N' ' ' ' - ' ' tsl is wn inn .I t 1 THE lNvli3lI'l'ttt:Y: Ult. In ll'I'lll'f lltlXY:l't'1ll at tlt-ltlol' Daily l'm t-tmstraim-tl In In-. Let my linsn-tl hill like a ft-ttvr . n lltntl my pocket hook to thee. Mll.l't'.xm' lNs'l'ttt't l'toN: ln a wnntlcn lmx the-rv are little grains ol' santlg Little tiny ntatcln-s tin for soldiers stand. Ilul.Y llll.l.l-:ltsg llt,-at not a furnat-c for your foe so hot That it tlo singe yourselves. 'l'lll-I l'ol.ERs: llahylon in all its tlesulation is a sight not. so awful as that of the hum: mintl in ruins. ' GLB!-I l'l.L'B: A noise like ol' a hitltlen lenook ln the leafy month of June, That to the sleeping woods all night Singeth a quiet tune. NI-iw lSRt'NswIt'K GIRLS: Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more, Men were deccivers ever. Leap year gives a chance to propose, Now's your chance or never. TH J, : N' llI E Il TED Con t come near your beauty with my nails I'd set my ten commantlments in your face. YE GRINDS: H Care to our cotlin adds a nail, no doubt, Anti every grin, so merry, draws one out.', 182 .Iun1ur1'y 3.7, 1.x','n,2 '97 FRESHMEWS SUPPER. They Enjoy It Without Interference From the Sophomores. .The Freshmen held their claw supper last night at the Mansion House. Iiitberto I-'1-.-,h. men classes have held their first clara supper Out of 'town for fear of the Sophomort -4, but the present class 1l0Cill4-ll to brave the Sophg and hold the supper in town. Ther had kept the fact as quiet as possible. however. and the Sophs found it out when it was too late for them to do much. Promptly at six o'c-lock the Fresluaen as- sembled twenty-eight strong. and proceeded to demolish the viands provided by Caterer Mas. The Sophs gathered and made the night hideous with all sorts of yells After the dinner thc class listened to the toasts. of which the committee had appointed a gaxullj' num- ber. President Van Urden very capably filled the place of toastmaster. The toasts were as follows: Hur Flask, Percy Van Urden: The Lost Ones, A .I, Walter: The New Benedict. J. N. t'arpen- der, Jr.g Our College, W. li. Kelly: Hur Friends, t.he Enemy, ll. A. Sigler: The Ladies, M. C. Colyer: That 1 reneluuan. R. B. Parrottg Athletics, C. P. Vase, There were also two toasts by .l uniors present. They were The Targ.:um, by J. C. Loud. and SIB, by XV. V. B Van Dyck. About ll o'cloek the classproceeded to make night hideous for some of the professors. Meanwhile at the dormitory a rather serious affair was taking place. The Sophomores. on finding.: it impossible to do anything at the Mansion llouse, went to the dormitory and proceeded to haze such l re:-ilimen as they could tind. Two members of the claw, who were so unfortunate as to he caught. were thoroughly painted. ' The Winants llall Senate. governmii l '1'-Nl ot' the hall, appeared on the scene: sunnnarily ejected the Sophs, and took the names of the otlenders. It is probable that there may be some serious results to the nip.:ht':+ r-pf-rt. The Fresliuien certainly 9llUW4.'ll ll t1 'l '.lQ 'l of pluck in holding their nupper in -town. lhe committee who managed t ie atlmr wa: com- posed of Merlwri. J. N. k'lH'lN'lllll'I'. -ll'.. -l U- iilllllfll' and A. li. Uwcll- lsii 'iv 'hV 'Nw ,.,,y 5 ..,. - ,iii X ? . ' . U ' X X S N .347 '- in aff CX-gif tkf 5 i 75 ' 'lnlullmljnf 5 '- IVIIMIIIIIUB-2' 3 il llllllll' 3' .......J ' ' IILumg:srL- L 25 ? K I U ' I 1 C ' I r .,f x -Y - ' ,- EV, k ' Li? JV Z hx- Tis l-,-' X F: i s-1 .- fs 4 . fg KX f s ,9 A wi 'ff I Q55 Q X Q1 FN- E 9-I X KM U rx xg ,5 xx xg, 1 QJN I5 x X X .sw Q XV C2 we VQ0 1 w.v'5'7'q Richmond Straight Cut No. 1 Cigarettes. . l list- t't2 S. The Richmond Straight Cut No. 1 Cigarettes it I ll I 1ll'Lfl'rlWll in Virginian. 'l'Iti' i - tlt tn it wt, rlrrvlw Xl l'l'wrt or-' i'l'l',xIt'H'I' l'l l' Ci--Att-t-tit-s :tml was lwotttfltt our ln' ns in N N 1' 4 5, t I., . ll.. r X. ' 5' ' ' P' 1 ,-- rltt- your lmo. Beware 0f Imitations, :tml oltst-rw tltatt tltt- .firm mum us In loft' is on vvv1'y llil4'k?l2'-5 ALLEN 81 CINTER. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY, Successor, MANUFACTURER. RICHMOND, vlRG.tNlA. 0 HE CHARLES H. ELLIGTT COMPANY, Qollegg Erpgnavgrs cmd Pnintgns, S. W. CDR. BROAD AND RACE STS.. PHILADELPHIA. Makers and Publishers of t'onttttt-ttuotttottl, Class Day, Soi-iety, aml XVetltlintt' I11t'it:tt'ions. Visiting Ctttuls, .-Xrlflrt-ss Dies, Mottograttlts, Coats of Arms, Diplomas. Clztss Annuals I-Ilt-gatntly Printerl, Ilotmtl, and Illttstlwttetl. ' Exit-1'io1':tml lntm-ior Views. :tml Groups, in Ilall' Tone, Wood, Photo Type, on Steel, 196 POR -XLL YOUR-E. QOOQ '3 METZRATH, Table Delicacies. 950900 '7:v C0 T0 MY T SUYDHNX BRQTHERS. IDX' R' MONUMENT SQUARE. 35 Peace Street- 111110 om rnqfrlii-,h1ff xfmls., H11 S1i1ilL4iQl'K'l Ligands. Y.-lg-:'! ,s 1: f F7 af 92 If PfCXf3H. 5R03-'QQ -f '- LOLLCQC 2167-35 I -j,::l .3i'3QTlf'22 .lZ'2 y No. 'HS HRUAIDXY.-XY. NEW' YORK. I E111-1.-1111 1 illiNhL'lll 11 l 1 I 1 wl11-1'1- W1l1B11 ++++++S'UMBIEI I,I v :N 1' 1 .'1:1'ylhi11g + + Grocernes , , ALL GRADES. Prov1s1ons, Poultry E' and Game 1 A, AN A - 'I'RF1XJ1'I,l-H 6 CQUQDS Lnuhm oltmn I Wv11lso1-11111 11111 l1u 1 1111 Dvli- IIOW X gmtulle Frmt te 11111 nth Ill fi lllllf., IN GREAT VARIETY. Ill 01111 that xshuh 1 o I lt th 1 ne t 1 111 111 e 1 nr putr mage is solicitvd. H H. IVI. VAN CLEEF, 1 352 George Street. near Bayard, S' NE11' 1s1fz',x'.s'11f1c.'1f, N. J. 95 Church Street. WILLIAM J. SENG, N1 ,QXRK3 The Tz1.110r1+ DEALER IN Is prepared to do RELIABLE FOOTWEAR. all kinds of Fine Ha-nd-Sewed Work and , , , FUR STUDENTS. Repalrmg a Speclalty. 11 11111,111111111111111111111:11111111 Nos. 48 and 50 EASTGN AVENUE, Repairing and Cleaning Neatly Done. Y1-:W BRUNSWICK. N. J. o1vE HIBI A CALL. 1 rv t'The Bayard Street Stables, Reed aa Randolph, 21, 23, 25 Bayard St. Fine Coaches, BUUKSELLEHS, STATIUNEHS, ABT DEALERS. Coupes: Stages, Card and Invitation Engraving l I 1:uryUu'ny in rt jim!-4'lusx lir.-ry .x st-1-:t-i.u.'r'x'. TCD HIRE. Canopies Furnished for Weddings and Receptions O JOHN V. HUBBARD, Ns. sao oiiemsri STREET, Tl-:1.x-:vnnxr-: No. 5:5 Fine Horses and Teams for Sale or Exchange. New Bl'ullSWiCk. N. J. OQNEW YORK LAW SCHOOLDO Day School. - Evening School. New York City. Dwight Method of Instruction. - - - - 120 Broadway. tl-'or slurli-nts who mu l :lllvllil :Ing wssiiviimj Summer School. lD0g.!l't3u of l.l..li. Ili.i1'l' lwt United Slzllvs 4-:tsl ul' Nlivhigull. urn vullvgv gnaulilnlt-s. Sunil for vnlnlugm- vxplnining - - - - 120 Broadway tl-fight ww-ks, .llllu--.Xllgtlslj Nl'ill'h' 4-mlrs.-. tG1.ulu:rle- 1--ml. I ye-zu. Ian:---I l.m si-In-ml in lin v . . '.'. .-. - ,, NllIlliN'I'1li sllnle-ills lui' lin- prvso I -:rr tlf.'-vw -l, '-l.. -vl whntu .IS llwiglil Nh-llnnl ul' 'lll1lj'.4'if'.. IH GEORGE CHASE, Dean, IZU Broadway l Cooper Union. RUTGERS GDI ,I ,FSF Prepzlrzltory School. -if Q Qlossxcol xmc! Suerwifnc preporofory QDCQIJOJI E, R, PAYSQN. lluul ,11.,Sf.,-, S'l'l'lDI'IN'l'S' III'1.XI1Ql'.Xli'l'l'IliS Hint SIIILTIKQYS, flriiglrs :wh Gignrs. I lmvv tlu- Finn-st Lim- uf Pip:-s and Sumkiug 'I'nIw:u'cu in tim 1-ity. Try my Fivfl-Cvnr Straight. 5I:l!l11f:lt'Tlll'1'1' uf Tha' f'Plvln1'JlYw1 HA RRYS PONIES. F1-1' Snlf- hy :all First-L'lu-s Ijvxlle-1's in Tuwn. Harry's Imperial Cigar Store, .. .- rv .rv vw. mf, l,lzUl.'1rl', .Sll1'l',1',l. Spmh-1' liuilmling. Na-w l:l'llIISWif,'k. N. J. 1 i T ! r v 9 ? 5 3 1 Pmxos. mxos. ,,-.Q FINE SHOES A 't flflfilillllsllliii bw Punto Cu. Q- ru I Q, I, Lathes' -i L mi . A '11 c 1 592 George Street. New Brunswick, N. J. IL- .Wir-f'. Ge,,tgG,,,Q,,'S .. el'x rf D 'fl . . ' t ' n f , uf f l NK rug,--X -. . ff. .' of 'f!,l'Jf H -eff l '.f '.f '!l ' l '- f-riff ft., Nw Xiu! -TC P. 71 , fi -J l-..., nw... H? MNH l,I.HHUSA,.l'HH, le-:VZ ',llH.HI,'lN- ri -Q' -g if ,',Y: IJ.. --. LI.-. . .s H'1','r'llf l'I'lllllIN llll Il Il' l'l'IIllA, ,wluglf ,H 1 ix- F' A, 35.255 ' 11+ 'fi' S' -S Z. Patent leather. T'.'i ' ' , lzb- nada, Canvas. L1 I' .VH ,IIUIIIIIIIIIIS 'fl'IllIl N., lf, I w . f , 11'w.w-lllln1'lf11-.Q-1',-nm .vfn In .s'..'.I, a:: :,-- HY srll Slut! ,1,IlNI'I' ll, ll lflu ,wil lllASI'Illl1l,. .AA-1, X! VV! 5El ' 1 WU 6 G' ' Q5 ff' Il. .. g-gpti'-:L-. A Rusact Slums- in :ull Yalricticsnt u.-ry lnwcst Prices. . XN'll-LlAM H. COOPER. N-f. 23 l'ltl'l:i ll Sl.. Nl xt lim sewn K. X. .I 'Mi' 'Q N5 3 r Q Af llllit 'li S' P ' P if . f .att .u.l.tte -S Murine 'lf2llJilBl' me W I ff L. xi. l 4. Q .i 399 ' ezorqe Street. 'l'lll'I MUNI' t'HXYl'fNll'IN'l'l.Y Sl'l'l'.X'l'lflD S'l'l'llltl IX 'I'lli-I t'l'l'Y. Photos in Artistic Styles. Children's Pictures and Life Size Portraits a Specialty. 4 l!l'.'S'l' Il'Ult'lx' .-17' l.Illl'l'.'H'l' l'lt'll'l'.'.S'. ' g.jl,.,.,,-g.- Vglls .-.mul-.-limi nilh thi- l'vutl-ylxwtttiat :tml liztritnn liiwr Iiniir-ut-I -t:tliun- pits- ilu- -!....,- Wc :tru making at Specialty ut' Olivctter-. lT'l I .J .X , uv Q vi. ,. E H. WIKOFF X1 CO. jx' D I 1 , C, 5U3l76I'5 and Fanog Cake Beliefs. Banquets, Weddings, Dinners and Parties Furnished with Every Requisite. lVlanufacturers of and Wholesale Dealers in ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY. INlllYllll'.Xl. linu-Ks. Bml'K ?llUl'l.DS. Im-1 Clzmm Pl'DDlNli5, XV.X'l'l-Ili Ivlcs. ETC. A Sl'lCUIAI.'l'Y. n The Best Place in the City for Good Soda Water. A First-Class Restaurant ln Connection. 109 Church Street, New Brunswick, N. J. l'Ul.l.l-Illli l'.-X'l'llUN.'Xlil'I SHl.lt'I'l'lClJ. Second door below George Str:-el. IF the Best is not too good for You E W RT, Nou will lrmlo with us. We llllj' ilu- llvsl. 'l'l1erel'm'v St-ll lllt- lit-sl. Gllllll 3llC.XSl'lil'I. lIUNlCS'l' XVlClGIsI'l'. ,V lil'.S'l' Ql'Al.l'l'Y. IA HY l'fS'l' PHICICS. At the Old Reliable Grocery House, I-URI-QI lj-Q, CORNER HIRAM 8a DENNIS STS. vnN ANGLEN 8. KENT. No., 2.9 Sirqeeir, Special Inducements to College Fraternities.-Q-.ci NQW Brunswick, 192 1 'Y PRQF. BGVVSERSS SERIES -Ilkl- AIDVAIYCEIID Nlathematicai Text Books. AN ELEMENTARY TREATISE UN ANALYTIC GEDMETRY. I'1lllIll'Ill'lIlg.I Plum Hvwmc-tl'5'1lmI:ll1 IllEI'KNIlll'LIHll lu fiemm-trv --f TL1rn-- Ilirnv-u-In I. I ..l In IJIIIIUII, llum L'IulIn, .SHI I':1L5e'w I 1 rs 7 1 . . 'nu-I-. S .75 AN ELEMENTARY TREATISE UN THE DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS, WITH NUMERLIUS EXAMPLES. I'Ulll'IOL!llLIl Iiuvlsml I'I1IlIlun, Iimn. Vlntll, 'LU-I Page-s. . . . . I'rie'c-. S'3.'3.'v ..,..,. AN ELEMENTARY TREATISE ON ANALYTIC MECHANICS, WITH NUMERIIUS EXAMPLES. I IQLIILII ISIIIIIHII, lzmu, L Luth, .III Inga-5. ...... I'riw-. SIIJLN' . I AN ELEMENTARY TREATISE UN HYDRUMECHANICS, WITH NUMERUUS EXAMPLES. M... , ll I lulnlnng 1 'nth' .J5 lugim' , , ..... I III: ' mf an D. VAN NUSTFIAND CDMPANY, Publishers, 23 Murray and 27 Warren Sta.. New York. ,I ... L'It'v'. I ESTABLISHED 1851. 'N ' EIJVIER :Ks AMEND, 1 I1II'HIt'I'IiliS .XXII XI.XXVI-'.U l'I'lIl'IIiS UI-' if ' xll i xfil x fl Il x . 5,11 Lf! C -- N I' W I 1 I Iztl 5 .J L, E1 I .Im 'ji ' 1:11111-.'.lll.l.N' ffl..-ISSIIIIl.'l'.', ' r--fl .Ylf'KI-.'l.ll'.lI:l-.', I 205, 207, 209 and 211 Third Ave., 4 f.'l-.'I.'.ll.l.X' lil..INX f.'nn1l,w, Corner of 18th Street, 3 1'I,. l 'l'l.X'.l ll'.ll:1-J, ' fzlfl.-,w.l,x' ml.-v1-,'l..l1,x'.w, I, , , , NEW YU RK 1:.l1..l.x'f'1-,N .IXIJ ll'I-,'lf.'II'I'S. Q ,llll 'lu lsr 'f ll 'I-fs, 1-, 1'f 1-:TL '. E Send for Illustrated Catalogue.-Q-4:1 UP T0 DATE Our S3 and S4 Tan Shoes are the Newest Toes and Full of IN THE Style and Wear. SHOE BUSINESS. HARDINC3 85 MANSFIELD, l lIt'fllI'lf Hull lfvlalil Nlnrv, Xu. fl 1'l'f.IC'l3'ST11'l'flf7'. .Y1'll' B'l'Il.lISll'fC1l', .V -1. M IDX N S I G N I-X G U S E nib-101 to 107 Albany Street. GN THE EEIRQPEAN QR AIVIERICPINA PIQAN. N I ' 'S L i'F5,5'g,iNQgEfSi 2, Cuisine Recherche. SPECIALTY LOUIS n. MAS, Prop. II. W. DIZXJQF Xi Q. T. RFXYNQIDS QQ. Fulton Street, cor. William, New York. 5I.XXL'l .XL'TL'IlEIIS AND IBIPURTERS OF Mathematical Instruments, Drawing Papers, T Squares, Triangles, Scales. SUPPLIES Fon TECHNICAL AND MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOLS, ETC., ETC., ETC. A Drawing Instruments in Sets 211 SIDQCIEIIIDY.- lfl-L -... .uv . A Fgr Gggd Health EVERY STUDENT SHOULD EXERCISE And l'lvm'y Silllllfill who I-lxi-ri-if.-N g sholllfl-nflc-1' t-xc-rvising-Ilummglnly S ruh his IIIIISUIUS with ........ Hy its llSOHlf!j'1ll'f' IlliUl1'Clllif'k :m1l:u'lix'a-: :all 5Ul'1'lH'55. aliliuu-as or sm-lliu: i- gm-wut.-fl. :mul th llJlllj.fl'l' of takin: 1-nhl on goin: out is :nw-ith-il. Use Pond's Extract after Shaving. ' lieflllfff-s lic-illness. Vlu-vks lllve-elim . le--in-N tha- t u'a- fl whit ml ni I , . . . . Nl . vs 1 S mv ll. l :ll' -1Ilwl'iu to hay rum or :my otha-r lotion. For Good Effect you must have the fH':xl'INI-: Poxlfs i'Ix'ri:.u r. - ' ' '- ' ' ' lhe mal. IIIIILHIIIIIS noni :hi ilu- work :mu-I un- pmlmhly worllxh-ss mul irritating In lhc- skin. POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Avenue. New York City. W. Pi. RPWMGLI 1 mmm'1-'.-w'1'm'm-:if or 'lLT1Yl'IIE CJIFl.INIS, eff HATTAN- .MAN QWEGRAWNG Band. Military 81 Yacht Furnishings. 4 'H-' - 0 fLif's1T7'i.i 5 4 sl+:t'l:l':'l' soul-:'l'Y Sl'I'I'l.Il-IS. 7j',ifj:'j1f,-in Jyjifbl NO. 99 Fourth Avenue NEW YORK. Igl',ll'l'I'l1 lflll llllll l..'lll Nfrulx. HL.: . -... ' ,, I Q Bookbinding as als .R Fine leather Binding a Specialty. Mil Artistic Designs for all Serial Publications. A Particular Attention Given to library Work. VV ILIJIAM KO C12-I. 61 t0 65 New Jersey Railroad Ave., ram warner sneer oceans NEWARK, N, J. The Best Smoker's Articles at-in l ill l .,,i,aSSFR'S, ,. L' 112 SOMERSET STREET Merchant Tailor, 359 GEURGE ST Handsome lligar, Billiard ond Pool Porlor NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. ...ATL U it A T illli or EliIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEI 73 ALBANY STREET. 1 i u-1 f J. N. HARRIS,' U FRED. P. WQLFF, Susccssor to Yalcntinc Sihmijl. - -EDZDUSK, . 31 EASTON AVE., New BRUNSWICK, N,J llwllv 1' I-11 l'lmI:w l':1ra'1li,.- ,.r' UFFICE. 35,9 GEORGE STREET, Fresh and Smoked Meats. Second Floor. fll.-WI l'lt'l'.'l'--ll.'lz'lll'Hlt'.Y 1:f:f:1f of-' .uy 'mix' .1145-f,-, Res ff 1, 2O'R: . .' -:-: F mmm: ' WMD STRHT .x I uIl l.i...- .tr .xu Iimfl- .-r fmt..-.1 s....,,., POND!! l:t'l'f', 'l'HIl:llo', I,n'X'ill':I Hyun. Zllltl Hullvla-ss Pl:-' l 0'l'l. WI S l:Sl'f'UH.lSHEll H487 ' 9 Wholesale and Retail Dealer In V F 5 ' s fx , P' K - . . R?U.QM54.!i..?K. 51 -. Hardware, HOllSCfllfI1lShlHg Goods, ' S' S ' I I Ul'lll!'l'lY link-'r N WIvK'-nn--v . IRON AND S'l'lClCI.. NG. 141 GRAND ST.. N 1 xxxx1'r.uert'm:n:- or Agent for Laflin 8: Rand Powder C0- Fairbanks 8: Co Scales EW YORK. ' ' Cadet Swords. Belts, South Bend Plow Co. ,- Shoulder Straps, Chevrons, Caps, Sc. I vvx'v Rvqllirvxnvut In-vt'--'nrv 1'-fr I NH- 29I Burnet Street, New BfUHSWi0k, N- J- ' ' i 'i : 2+ lf 'vt mt-I l'ru.mtf-, k E in d l .M NX. -' x. '- I V Irv VV' CITY COAL YARD. ERNEST DEVER' -2755 First Class . The Best Quamy of Hair Dresser and Hair Specialist L STUDENTS' TRADE SOLICITED. at Closed at S o'clo4:k ovwy evening, Wi-cliwsclziys :mal Sailurelays exvvpti-cl. Vlusi-cl on SUIHIZIXS. 1 Pa1'1o1's: No. 363 Greorge St., Xi-:w lim'Nswn'K, Ni-:w .liclcslcxt NEW BRUNSWICK, N, J, JACOB WEBER, Whipped Cream Soda Water. The Most. Delicious of M G H iq N T I C2l1'b0ll21-i911 Drinks. Student Custom Solieited. Soldgonly ata-Q1 A Perfect Fit and Lowv P1'iCGS. RUTGERS PHARMACY, 410 GEORGE STREET, OPPOSITE New Brunswick. New Jersey. Rutgers College Preparatory School. 199 w 'Gllv'f ' -E..-E-A l 4- E if f'v 'V an-f E.-,af 1 M ,' ' i5lZElEKEl?2 IXHISLKER, The GreatAtIantie and Pacilie TPJA CONI P ,LX B' XT Jeweleosg Cor. Church and Peace Sts.. -B95 NI-INV lSlll'XSWll'li, N. .l, Society Pins Nlade to Order. 55.250 Stores in United Sf8f88.- r -as H- i ,MMM COR. GYP-I-!yY'l1:ClYH' df, l XEmS.,M. S7,R,L.Em Beware of Mushroom COI1G8l'I1S6LIl11iiC8t0l'S New llrunswif-k, N. .l. N. B. Usc 8 0'CIock Breakfast Coffcc. P. rm. EOJELSH CHARLES TAMM, CO 2395- BURNET' STREET, h Bookseller, Stationcr, Ncwsdcalcr 3 AL Dealer in College and School Supplies. Artists' Materials. Cutlery. FooT OF R1CHMoNo, 'MW' Mo,'l'IN'I' I-'I ll! And is p1'epa1'ed to fumish the public with the Y B 1 Quinny O 1, C011 A.G.SpaldingdBro.SportingBonds,Bicycles,8c. . 6Si C C ' All orders promptly filled and delivered without B L A Y K BOOK S. dust or waste by the new patents A l'iflurr Frames and lluhlwr Slnrnpe ul lun llrrrif-lieu la-lf le-Ur-lfr. KEYSTONE DUMP WAGON. ' 'l'El,iePHoxE i',u,l,. tim. 57 CHURCH STREET- lllll P J ERSES .I Streets - NIZER, aet, Patil Em 0 ies of the 97 Sulrlet Letter em b 574 GGGIIQE SIPBGI New BFUNSWIGIR N J Obtamed at Reed Se Rtntolphs T-mums ,. 0 f - . . . GROUND noon srumo r mm the Busmw 'WIIMI R B PM TO DEALERS IN 15313191111 Q1IP1911es Qu receipt of Sl 95 J tom MH be Sc U to any address FINISHING IN All BIIIINCHES FIJII AMATEUIIS R B PARROTT I AGENTS FOR fl HAIIILTON ST Quad Camera, 85400. M New Brunswick, N. J. 1 I Neat Printingfv IS THE KIND YOU WANT mpm I EGFSW2, ,Q7 Scarlet Letter. ' 1 C p' ' at . . , . 3 . 0 ' . . Q A ' I ' . . . . I ' N ' ' ' F, A ' ff. M I A Lx I ' I - I i x . . ' -,M .-'. ' ' ' nt T, . . . f , - IVIIITS. 'onli gps, BEICOII s, Sausages' .SON- WORK THAT IS DONE IN A SLOVENLY ' MANNER, FOR A CHEAP PRICE, IS NOT THE KIND THAT PAYS EITHER THE CUSTOMER OR THE PRINTER. WE have the facilities to turn out-and D0 turn out-a Very Fine Grade of Printing, at a Reasonable Price. J. HEIDINGSFELB. if . L s 1 7 v .u Vx . c O I hlsoitgrrlivgrifmo C NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. 4:9 -Xlbanx ILILLI T B 26 201 DANIEL H. DUNHAM. CHAS. COLYER. A. H. HASSINGER President. Vice-President. Secretary-' 203 S . A 23 22: '23 IS EIEIEIEIEIEIEIEI IEIEIEIEIEIEEIEIEIEIEIEIEIMEESEIE E E 1 . NSU A CE Co PA Y E? A , 73 EIEJEEIEIE mliilwmmlwimiwlwlwlwlmlwmwlwiw E Cor. Broad and Market Streets, NEWARK, N. J. Capital, - - 560o,ooo.oo Reserve for Re-Insurance, aud P111 other liabilitiew 296,411.59 Net Surplus, - - - 1,108,545.01 ASSETS, Jan'y 1, 1896, - ,82,004,956,60 202 If 1-wr , - -. .Xl.l.Islll'.l In I H, BRooKs BRoTl-IERS, Clothing and Furni hing Goods READY MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE. SPRING AND SUMMER. 1896. Knickerbocker Suits Riding Bt-eeghgg gud for Bicycling and Golfl 'rx-05.9,-... wgnfoned ready made and to order. of plug. Scotch Long Hose. Pigskin Loggins, Red Golf Con-ts. Pea Highland Gslters. ate. Jackets of Elysians and Pilots for exercise, Covert Costs. Serge, Silk or Wool llnod. Sweaters in all weights and colors. Shakers and Bath Gowns. Towels, the genuine Shetland Shoots and lots. and Fair Isle makes. In our Spring and Summer stock, now ready in all departments, we tlesim to call special attention to our Knickerbocker Suits. They are made from both fancy Scotch Mixtures and genuine Isle of Harris Tweeds. The latter being hand woven hy the Croftem, is especially adapted in color and fabric for Golf, Bicycle and general outing purposes. Since many of the cloths are confined to us, we guarantee exclusive styles and take pains ln C limit the striking patterns to small quantities. Our stock of Scotch long hose for men anal boys, is also very large antl varied, with the same attention given to exclusiveneaw of color anal designs.