Rutgers University - Scarlet Letter Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1899 volume:

Golf Clubs for Exnertsi O 1 0 fa J' ---5 ,X 4 l 3 ,E Golf Clubs for Begrnners. as - --------------------- -------------------- E D, JOHN D DUNN S Celebrated One Prece Drivers add Twenty Yards to 45 'I Drives Hartley 84 Graham, Agents, The Bridgeport Gun lmplement C0 313 BROADWAY, BRIDGEPORT, NEW YORK. CONN. 5, -ji , lf you want the Best, take a lOOk at the-: f r , v , Y ,WG ,Os MODEL QSM' Tn ,SPECIAL 5 N we 005- REMIN T Need-we innmriiuronnnnsrn ,, .2L5L'S'Zg?Zg..,, ... ' . . ,,', 'E S75 H350 Hartley 84 Graham, Agents, REMINGTON ARMS CO. 313 Broadway, New York. Ilign, N, y. N WINIES I III IIQGIIIP DRIVING mo Ii. if QI Q, Nr xc? QI QQSSIQQQS 'I Q59 69639 S 4 94 of I Q69 'SX 3' kj To be obtained o U. S- Pat. 591541. Ocwber 22. 1895 f all first-class reta ESTABLISHED 1777 ilers throughout the c 2- 4260 'P Q 0 1 2'-1, Z 4 6' 0 '86 YQQQIA 4, Q 45 '9fzf 26q'12. I 4P,.? a9Q,, !- 4, 12 44 00 A 4' 2 2, 'Q ountry x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ' x x x Z :tn S'-'l EI: gi :vi E212 52 gfx E125 aQ,5 3 C7 2. FD UQ FD 'U B' C f'F 9 VC! -1 99 'C 5' fD 7' Ui 25 Qs: 55 we-5 52 'rf I-L I-L G5 II 32 E F' -I O 2 U2 -l N F1 FU ri FD mE 'LD' :ii U35 5' Y' it :D '11 2 i O 5 9, S DP SD D fb 3 Q. 53 ' CS- m 3 Z 2. Q- 2 ' f-r 2 5 O X4 TD' H- Q fa O 5 : T '55 +-- 2 5 9? 2 Z 5 2 '-1 gb 5 X4 :E Z --mmm D E A Cf' 4 Z? S7 5 Z fl 2'..N.f-.MM-f' ------ ' --'-- ' ---4-- ' --'-f'--- ' ------ ' --'-f - ' ----4 - --- Q co S5 5 --..----....--..---.......... .,...,. .... ' ...,.,.. 2 on 5 his 4 5: ::ff::ffffffff:fQ1'.'.1l1t1'.'.:::: ff ! D 5 5 r-r 5 an ro T7 Z2 2 2 0 3 . ..............,, CD f B 1, Z Q CD 53 Q ' 1 EJ ON D' 'D Q U 2 S Oi Uv O 2 m Q v-1 UU III Q e 0- sw f-f ru 2 rv 'cr' O 7 l-14 fb 0 D' D.. UQ U 5 'U ff' 03 F 'D , FT CU Ei :J QP 3- Q 4 ,P G Z 0 D 5 'U UD D- H ' 4 sn f-f O sw '-- C3 3 Q r-g ' i-4 N F-A 5 Q U7 2 93 ff 22 .xwxxxxxxxxxxxxxv Views of Rutgers and the City The Big Plano Store' CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Mathushek 84 Son Piano Co. 392 GEQRGE STREET, Portraits on Silver, Platinum and Garbon. NEW BRUNSWIGK, N. J. 'Nm 'Mxm FRED GIBESON, Manager. i Enla-rging, Copying, and Out-of-Door Groups. XX Established 1838. ' Xin ' fi Q u SHOES 'lf Q lsi' for ' ' et - lr. YO U- L ,X ! . W Young en S Ig .... SHOES Full of Style, Splendid to Wear, and Prices the Very Lowest vb-THFIT SHOES CHN BE SOLD HT.-Q William ll. GO0D6F'3, MANSION HOUSE. On the European or American Plan. IOI no l07 RLBHNY ST. NEW BRUNSWICK, : : NEW JERSEY. CUISINE RECHERCIIE. SPECIALTY FOR BANQUETS. LOUIS D. MAS, Prop. Patent Leather Shoes from 83.00 up. Russet, Calf, ----'-'--------'---'----------'---'---'-'-- '- -4--------- ---'--- -'--'---------------------'------------------ ver Kid. Tennis, or any me to we the occasion. ?55Q HEN63G5E56 Call and see his large assortment. FISI-IER'S QLD STAND ' Now Kept by NEVIUS 84 CO. New Brunswick's leading Glcthiers, Merchant Tailors, and General Uutfiiters. Olclranol Reliable in Business Methods. THOROUGHLY NEW AND UP-TO-DATE IN GOODS AND PRICES. NEVIUS 81 CQ. ' 1 Paterson Block, New Brnnswick, N. J. I COLLEGE SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS vv. R. REED, BGOKSELLER. STATIONER. ART DEALER. ENGRAVER. GENERAL SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY. 380 George Street, New Brunswick, N. J. Columbia Bicycles. Remington Typewriiers. THE SCARLET LETTER iir1r111nffPzz5ffca1'iorz if z'Hc lCireeQ ,Qeffer fyfrnferrzifies CO7l1i7ifI?d 651 Meir gzepresmrfaiives in fffe Cfass cyf 'QQ VOLUME.XXVHI JUNE798 Q ,4 ., s hmm' ,Wm . K TGERSCOLLEGE W 1 11g11 1 - 1 4, www:mq'g4'S:g?uf-11312142.1111Qazsfia2r1'a1sg1g' '11-'fr rim -',il.'A11'VqH - ' Ei, -, V . ,AJ1 if F'-'1f:?. i'?t ' ' ,, 111 ,I 'Ig' rf 111 Q M A- 1 ' 'z 'f9i 1l ,HAM LL1 J 1 I N F , '1 -l1 1 I f .1 1 'C' , -' jj--. 4 .. --1 V1 r Ai- 11111 . .L 1. 1 1 1 'HH v- IH, -W -1,531 ,!.1,N 1 1 , 4 'A ' 11n4 I E SI-ff V11111' I 1 1. -u 14' ' Xu. 'Lf- '11', - '-..'-J:-5 2- , , ,. 1 - 1' ' we if' 11?- 1 x 11'-1 4.111 1- cf' Q2 1 ..-1 P lf' ' 41 I 1 1,! '1U- IN' !'.'i, .1 ' - 1 :'G -QA 1. ' - '?lTf '7 ,:V'5'1UM'W11fJN','1Y' T, ix:'lA. rw I-' ..'v' 3 'JS-:H MI , :QI-. 'few-:jI'1 fri-5 - . 11 '- 1 f, . ,, , ' j 55- 2 -' 1' .: 11 Qp'A'1:N':1 1 .1,',. 1,.- A .. - TA, 1 ,, '111 I fx 11- ml. N ,:,- -. r 1 . 1 - Q1 A K. - -wir jul -,Ti 3 w4f':'J: i1v la: , 1 ' ' -1 g 1:1 TT YC, ' ' ' 1 . M, .1 1 Iv 1 F-441 L -I. 1,.11a 1- 1 '-1 . ' - 1-1 1 , , 1- QI ,f Url M...,, 1 1 1. ' 1 1 1 L 1 an 1 1 , 1 1 1 Y 11 . J'-A HEIDI1-NiGSFfELD4 P1R11NfT1i21a ArSi1D i3x lSiQljE1E,- New Brunswickg N .. 1 11' . V ', 47, 71- -' 1 11 V1 ,,,1,. . ,.,,A,x, , ,1 ,1 u -1 -1.4 A '13, L,-1 1,,.I 1 :T QQ, .. U Hi? 'L nZ:l E.1g'jLaE 1 115,524 HY-11 Jr. 1:11.11 1' -.- '5ff0l-J.1- EL, L ' '..- -Q .11 1 - I 1 , 1 1 . .XY -Q V42 11,5--I: 'Z'-,1 ffl-Sr.iglJ,,1z,: 1 15 4 fix -',,:, I1-.n-y., -1 ,K Qr!-i.11M.,Ll.1- 1L 's 'I vfw, ' ' kin! 1:61 .- ww: 791 l i'H -5- 7 -' 1 f V , . . , , , .. . A ,hx ,iiggg 5 F.. ,I I M-L I U I - -, --. --- : A-, . ...-1.. . Q: , .IA , -. ,. .ii . - ?' MF' .- 1'f1 1 gflfda -I Us uf. ...,.'f., , . 4. 1 I ' 1-w w a ff W, - f ' --+1 ,W 1.. .M w k , J T1 , wqq... + -1 .vw , .IV f Jcl. if , -P .l, I- ,., U. If 9.4 IH., , ' n tm - ,i Q., 1, -, 5. x .,l -- 3 -, 5.. l, A ,. ., ,V -5 'qi , fu. z , A ,. H, H A .. WF,-.iiugy fl -- nf wwf-V WJ ,H ' V Q-wry , L f-5. LVL r- I. '-,fllufb--A .L1,?!'-'-JM .,.-2-'gQN,5L1TU A M n n 1 , ' 4 n I, n 1 F lllyu ' rl' Q I Q - , 1 ' ' few- 'li5,:' 1 . 1 ' F15 Q'-54' I-5 ..', ' 1.1 Y... 'Q ir- 'I w . n' . I .X n, - ,-. ,,,.v we , A IH'.F'15.-H. M' 1 fl gui .TUSTLTIAJ Qoomn ENTfiM ILLUSWRA- 176 6218 ' v w nf , . + ,311 ..r 1 I , ' 5. 4 , ,. W .R 1 uw I 1 Nl ff: '1 m1'41i3y ' .lv . , . -1 rn ' nv g.1f,.n.vi -1451-fi- . ,, '1,A - .. A . -- . - , E ' WL -'fffkfw' ffqk ' F Q fi' '1 .' . fn . ' ' ff' fl N 'f Q. Fifa' 'A 3 f ' H' ' ,U J . M .H --mm4, J'.'-4 U 1 M 2Em3'p,ls Tf'1i - 3 AiI 1 f ' A-L :gfQm..i4 .,L I' f P 5 E Editorial. HE CLASS OF NINETY-NINE has been nearly three years within these college walls, and feels that they have been years of pleasure and profit. The task now falls upon it to take up the publication of THE SCARLET LETTER, which for twenty-seven years has been issued regularly as the annual publication of the college students. Its worth is recognized by all, since it is looked to for the authentic record of events which have occurred during the year. XVithin one volume, handy, compact and concise, is presented a review of intellectual, athletic, musical and other acliievenients. But not alone for facts is its publication eagerly awaited, for there is also enough light reading and fun to inake it interest- ing reading. This has been the experience of the best issues of previous years, and it is the Wish of the Editors that such may be the case with the present issue. We feel it a privilege and a duty to give expression to our sympathy for that nieinber of the class who first was appointed editor-in-chief, George XV. Ecker, who took up the work full of enthusiasm and vigor, but reluctantly gave it up when forced by sickness to leave college. To our friends and readers we present our publication. There are some new features, we have endeavored to keep the best of the old. XVe trust it is worthy of Old Rutgersf' for whose honor We issue it. As a matter of convenience, we have made it a rule that our record of events is from April 1, 1897, to April 1, 1898. To a certain degree we have departed from it, for in the preceding issue are the accounts of some events occurring between those dates. However, for the sake of aid to those who may at any time wish to look up references, we adopted the above rule, and would suggest it to the editors of succeeding issues. 1 Julius Nelson, Ph.D. R. JULIUS NICLSUN, Professor of Biology in Rutgers College, was born in Copenhagen, Denmark, March Gth, 1858. Ile came to this country with his parents in 1863. The family settled at XVaupaca, then a town of about Hfteen hundred inhabitants, near the frontier, in the State of XViseonsin. The educational environment of the lad was however, exceptionally good. The town was the county seat, and the predominance of the 7 New England element in its population assured the presence of excellent graded schools with able teachers. Ile began attending school in his seventh year. It is interesting to note that among the earliest books studied by young Nelson was the NVilson Natural History series used as reading books in the lower grades. On the other hand, though the high school curriculum included nearly all the subjects taught in a college, Zoology and Chemistry were omitted, so that the early bent received towards Biology, Was sustained during the most important years of his educational development, almost solely by his most favorite study, Physical Geography. Ile manifested but slight interest in Botany, taught merely as tt key-workn for the identification of speciesg but he was passionately fond of Physiology. lle preferred study to playg and before entering college he had read widely in Science and Philosophy, from the libraries of his teachers and pastors. XYhen he graduated from the lligh School in 1876 he was wavering between the choice of civil engineering and of teaching, as a profession, he even took a post-graduate course in astronomy, surveying and trigonometry to fit himself for the former. In 1878 Mr. Nelson entered the scientific department of the State University at Madison, XVisconsiu, and it was here that he found such facilities for the study of biological subjects that he definitely determined to choose thc teaching of Biology as his profession. Throughout his course his financial resources were very limited, but by rigid economy he succeeded in making them adequate for his wants. He was graduated in 1881 with class honors and also special honors in Zoology. He presented a thesis on the Embryology of the Trout. I-Ie at once began working for the Master's Degree studying the Embryology of Zygonectes, a 4' Top Minnow. This work was inter- rupted by his call to the principalship of a school in 1882, and the thesis was not completed and the degree granted until 1884. Meanwhile Mr. Nelson had entered the Johns Hopkins University as a candidate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Here he chose Zoology as the major subject and Physiology L21 9 and Psychology as the two required minors, his instructors being respectively Drs. W. K. Brooks, H. N. Martin and G. Stanley Hall. Accessory to these he followed courses of lectures in Philosophy and Pedagogy. For two years he held the position of Laboratory Instructor in Biology, and for two addi- tional years was appointed a Fellow. He studied marine life at the summer Zoological Laboratory of the University in 1884 at Beaufort, N. C., and in 1885 in the Bahama Islands. In the latter year he published in the American Ncufnrcclist a series ot' articles on the 'iSigni1icance of Sexf' illustrated by numerous figures of the structure ofthe cell nucleus. These were accepted as a thesis and a degree of Doctor of Philosophy was conferred in June, 1888. At this time appeared his Study of Dreams in the American Journal of Psychology, and also in the same journal several reviews, among which may be mentioned a serial review of over sixty, representative and recent, German, French, and English works on Heredity and Sex. In the summer of 1888 Dr. Nelson accepted the appointment to the chair of Biology in Rutgers College and the position of Biologist and Investigator of Food Products in the College Experiment Station. He now married at Madison, Nllisconsin, an alumna of his Alma Mater, Professor Nelson believes firmly in the superiority of co-education over the education of the sexes in separate schools. As investigator in the Experiment Station Dr. Nelson busied himself at first with studies of oyster culture and later with dairy problems, such as those pertaining to tuberculosis, and the germ in milk. Aside from his Bulletins and Annual Reports he has issued a descriptive catalogue of the Vertebrates of New Jersey, based on Dr. C. C. Abbottis catalogue of 18685 also a very comprehensive Syllabus of Zoology for the Extension Course. He has frequently read papers before the New Jersey State Microscopical Society and the Phi Beta Kappa, of which societies he is an active member. For the past ten years he has contributed condensed articles on several thousand titles in Zoology to a Cyclopedia of Sciences now nearly completed. He has also in preparation a text-book on Biology. 10 Senior Editors Of Scarlet Letter. 1871-1898. LWx.1x' -.x .xxwx .w 1871. GEORGE S. DURYEE. X W 1872. CHARLES H. STEELE, X Q 1873. FRED. E. ALLEN, A T 1874. JOHN W. SEARING, A Q 1875. HOWARD GILLESPIE, A K E 1876. WILLIAM L. SKINKLE, Z 'If 1878. ROBERT W. PRENTISS, A 2' 1877. HERAIIXN W. VANDERPOEL, X Q 1879. E. CARAIEN SCUDDER, A Q 1880. PIERRE ST. JOHN GILLESPIE, A K E 1881. JOHN F. MCWILLIAAI, B 9 II 1882. JOHN POWELL PIIILLIP, X EF 1883. FRED. W. CUTLER, Z LF 1885. LEWIS B. CHAMBERLAIN, A 2' 1884. WILLIAM H. LUSTER, JR., X Q 1886. STEPHEN D. DEMAREST, A Q 1887. LOUIS B. HASBROUOK, A K E 1888. HARRY R. ANDERSON, X 'If 1889. JAMES FOUNTAIN, Z EF 1890. CHARLES W. HULST, X Q 1892. FRANK MALVEN, A Q 1891. JAMES W. THOMPSON, A T' 1893. EDGAR I. MCCULLY, A K E 1894. HERMAN C. WEBER, B 9 II 1895. GARRET VAN CLEVE, X FF 1896. C. WILLARD VOORHEES, Z LU 1897. WILLARD P. CLARK, X Q 1898. AUGUSTUS H. SHEARER, A 27 11 I The Editors. AUGUSTUS HUNT SHEARER, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. WILLIAM FRANKLIN PLUMLEY, BUSINESS MANAGER. JOHN WYCKOFF METTLER, ISAAC EDWARD TITSWORTH, FRANK HARRIS WHITENACK, CLAUDE EDWARD SCATTERGOOD WILLIAM' REESE HART. 12 Q7,0guMWJLMM,AT ZgF5'D+4v-MfQ7?i'V X! -7l!2ZW-yd, 4 . , C5?VQ!4aE:S2Q42r QZZZWM-AQS. H fi f 7! '0' 1159 f ' , ff ' Jx f x Xb - Pk Yh '7'1 ALPHA, BETA, . GAMMA, DELTA, EPSILON, . ZETA, . ETA, LAMBDA, NU, XI, . OMICRON PI, . Fraternitas Delta Phi. IN COLLEGIO CONCORDIEE DEDICATO INSTITUTA FUIT XIV KAL. DEC. ANNO MDCCCXXVII. gxxxxxxxxxxxxnxw Epsilon. ' COLLEGIO RUTGERSENSI III NON. FEB. ANNO MDCCCXLV. Lx ixvxxxxxxxxxxv s Chapter Roll. . . . Union College. Brown University. . New York University. Columbia College. . Rutgers College. Harvard University. . University of Pennsylvania.. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . Lehigh University. Johns Hopkins University. . Yale University. Cornell University. 16 hm 1 If ,. HY . 1 1 , . 1 11' J 1 1 II1 1 -1, Y1' S Ig 5 ,. 13 P' J.: 1 1513 11, F11, ,-1 -4 Y11 1 1 L 1 T1 -1 -1, '1 E51 F1-1 11 lr '1 LV? 1 gf. I .. I. 1I' 2,-11 .51 T3 1 1 -4, 11, 31 1 1 .IE .lI. 11' ,12- '1 fig' .1 I TF1' 5 1-1 X 1 Ir- D1' 1 -y- 11 .-AI Iii 1' 1 ' 11 :kv-I .- I1VQ1'f 5f-,X HN I-1 '17! 4 '-5 5-. I II II IJ I .114-- H 1 ,' ' 1 ' 1.741111 1, - ' -uzrm II i1IRl14.,1I:'Ii'f ' , , 1: 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 I ,, , I I 'Q I I -..wil uI,I,:,I ,I .1 '- lu'-,171 -'J' 1l I 1' V 1 .71 I 1 . I W I . Eff.-.31AfP 1 II5IIII --1...g . 1.- 1 lfllikllf. . 1 , I I 151' 1 A - H iz.- ,115 112 1-rg V 1. 1-- A rA QV 'J-2.1! ' W ' 1 'A-' . 11 1 ' . . X f -'-1 aw- 415' 1 l - ' - ,1 Q 1.1111- - i. EljiKA m:1-.'1Fi15:v17i17'f '1--:+1-'-.11:g:4 -1 ' .?n'Q.1'11? 5111 -51 1 '1 -1 1 il f. 1,-35imlEi.1L. 'Ii-.n 1112111311-'L' ,:!..EJ1:1q'Lh1lF 5 1'-1' -J ' Delta Phi .I -I....-. ...N . Semper Ubiqz .R.R.R.R.R.-..- I le. Curators. AUGUSTUS FLO WILLIAM H. TEN EYOK, D.D. L. LAFLIN KELLOGG, Fratres in U JOHN NEILSON CARRENDER, HON. GEORGE C. LUDLOXV, DOUWE D. VVILLLIAISON, PROE. HENRY DUBOIS BIULFORD, PROE. CLARENCE L. SPEYERS, PH.B. HENRY AUGUSTUS NEILSON, ANTHONY DEY, JR. HON. ROBERT ALDRAIN, GEORGE V. N. BALDXVIN, ROBERT COOK, FREDERICK W. PARKER, YD. TUNIS GARIIETT BERGEN, JOHN NEILSON CARPENDER. rbe. VVILLI.-UI REILEY, HENRY R. BALDWIN, JR. JOHN EDXVARD ELMENDORE, HENRY H. STEVENS, J. LIVINGSTON RUTGERS MOR CHARLES BAYLIS LUDLOVV, WILLIIIIII PEROY HILLHOUSE, DRURY W. COOPER, HENIRY H. JANENVAY, ABRADI SCHUYLER CLARK, CLARKSON RUNYON, JR. GRN, HENRY L. JANEXVAY, JR. WILLIAh1'VAN BERGEN VAN DYOII, GEORGE JACOB JANEXVAY, LANE COOPER. Fratres m Praesentl. Class of 999. LAURANCE PHILLIPS RUNYON, SAMUEL MILLS CUDDEBACK, HENRY J ANEWAY WESTON, DUDLEY DIGGS FLEMMING PARKER, JOHN WYCKOEE METTLER. Class of '00. CHARLES TIEBOUT COWENHOVEN, JR. JOHN BAYARD KIRRPATRIOK, JR. . Class of '01, NICHOLAS NOEL WILLIAMSON, 17 GEORGE MALVEN GORDON. Z F ' eta Sl. ..,..,.....,-...,.. FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK, 1846. .xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw Chapter Roll. 45 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, Z WILLIAMS COLLEGE, . A RUTGERS COLLEGE, . , Z UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, X COLBY UNIVERSITY, . E BROWN UNIVERSITY, K TUFTS COLLEGE, . T LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, . . T UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, E UNIVERSITX' OF DIICHIGAN, . . A BOWDOIN COLLEGE, . B UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, . 'If CORNELL UNIVERSITY, . I UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, HE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, A COLUMBIA, . . . ATF MCGILL UNIVERSITY, . . N CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCES, H YALE UNIVERSITY, . . M LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSITY, . . -.x xx As Ss xx S1 Alumni Associations. PACIFIC ASSOCIATION OF ZETA PSI, . . NORTHWVESTERN ASSOCIATION OF ZETA PSI, CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OF ZETA PSI, ZETA PSI CLUB, . . . CAPITOL ASSOCIATION OF ZETA PSI, PHILADELPHIA ASSOCIATION OF ZETA PSI, NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATION OF ZETA PSI, . 18 New York City. WilliamStowI'n, Mass. New Brunswick, N. Philadelphia, Pa. Waterville, Me. Providence, R. I. College Hill, Mass. Easton, Pa. Chapel Hill, N. C. Ann Arbor, Mich. Brunswick, Me. Charlotteville, Va. Ithaca., N. Y. Berkeley, Cal. Toronto, Canada. New York City. Montreal, Canada. Cleveland, O. New Haven, Conn. Palo Alto, Ca-1. San Francisco, Cal. Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, O. New York City. Washington, D. C. Philadelphia, Pa. Boston, Mass. J m h Hb 1' v if W . -NX . eggs f W .-. x fi ,z 77, TBZQE5 L4wa4n+.1mu- ,..,,- ,, fx FL Zeta Psi. DELTA CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1848. Resident Members. HON. JAMES H. VAN CLEEF, A, T HENRY GANSEVOORT COOKE, FREEMAN WOODBRIDGE, Q GEORGE W. DURYEE, A WILLIAM H. WALDRON, A EDXVARD H. WALDRON. A J. BAYARD KIRKPATRIOK, A P. CONOVER FIELD, A REV. ALAN D. CAMPBELL, A HOWARD V. D. WALDRON, A HERBERT M. WALDRON, A HENRY H. PALMER, A CHARLES M. MYERS, Q A Trustees. JUDGE HENRY W. BOOKSTAVER, F. S. KEESE, J. BAYARD KIRKPATRICK. CORTLAND PARKER, JR. JOHN H. RAVEN. Class of '9S. FRANCIS KEESE WYNKOOP DRURY, WILLIAM EDWVARD KELLY, JOHN BRANDON GUTHRIE, JOHN JERVIS VAIL, HAVELOOK WALSER. Class of '99. CLAUDE EDWARD SOATTERGOOD. Class of '00. BLANCHARD COLLINS EDGAR, EUGENE ELLIOTT HIGGINS. Class of 901. CHARLES REED BELL, JAMES PAULDING READ, VERNE EMILIUS MILLER, JOHN CHARLES RICHTERS, WIIJLIAM CHARLES VOEGTLEN. Q 19 M.D., A Fraternity of Delta Upsilon. NONASECRET. FOUNDED AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE, 1834. Roll of Chapters. 1884 WILLIABIS. 1876 MICHIGAN. 1888 UNION. 1880 NORTHWESTERN. 1847 HAMILTON. 1880 HARVARD. 1847 ARIPIERST. 1885 WISCONSIN. 1847 ADELBERT. 1885 LAFAYETTE. 1850 COLBY. 1885 COLUMBIA. 1852 RIOCHESTER.. ISS5 LEHIGH. 1856 MIDDLEBURY. 1873 SYRACUSE. 1886 TUETS 1857 BOVVDOIN. 1887 DE PAUW. 1858 RUTGERS. 1888 PENNSYLVANIA. 1860 BROXVN. 1890 LIINNESOTA. 1865 COLGATE. 1891 TECHNOLOGY. 1865 NEW YORK. 1894 SYVARTHMORE. 1869 CORNELL. 1896 CALIFORNIA. 1870 LLIARIETTA. 1896 STANFORD. 20 Y: ,A ,5 -r - if Yf. fn w'W' '1 ff , .X 4 ,,, 15' ,, . x A KN -iffj 1, v H L A zyvkz, ar- F- 5- N.f1f'.A6'v' ,:ffh:kI, - ...' . x 0330 'W Sli? ' EE F! YV ff' .. A xr- . - ,Im J J 22- M w 'L'-fl FTS-A U' ' uzifllxsyl .. ' 'X x ,fi-fE' A i0 '1T7'OG'iKf1x lfahjnlif :r',l.1,f av . ,- ana wr. L Delta Upsilon. Xxx Axxxxmxxmxxmxxs- RUTCQERS CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1858. B. H. B. SLEIOIIT, M.D. E. B. VOORIIEES, P. STREET, PROP. JOHN PROE. E. A. BOWSER, C.E., LL.D. PROE. E. B VPOORHEES, A. L. SMITH. MD. REV. JOHN NVOODEIIIDGE, D.D. IRYING S. UPSON. PROE. R. W. PRENTISS, FRANCIS CUYLER XTAN DYCR, JR. WJXRREN R. SCHENCK, J ACOE YVYCKOFF, CLIFFORD P. CASE, LOUIS A. VOORHEES, Ass--x x x sm Trustees. REV. J. PRESTON SEARLE, D.D HENRY R. DEWITT, W. L. R. HAINES, REV. CHARLES S. WYCKOEE. Resident Alumni. JOHN P. STREET, FRED. B. DESHLER, CHARLES DESHLER, PROE. E. R. PAYSON, REV. J. PRESTON SEARLE, D.D PROF. GEORGE G. RYAN, PROF. M. N. WYCKOEE, SC.D. EDNVARD J. MEEIIER, E. E. POYVELL, REV. ISAAC S. SCHENCK, CHARLES SENVARD J OIINSON, REV. W. I. CHAMBERLAIN. PH.D. Undergraduate Members. HENRY' RICIIARD DEWITT, JOHN FINLEY DRAKE, GEORGE W. ECRER, WILLIAM LAVVRENCE ROSS ARTIJUR PERLEE BROKAVV, CLARENCE EDNVARDS CASE, FRANK ECKERSON, Class of '9S. CHARLES VERNON SMITH, GEORGE TODD VAULES, CORYDON MOTT RYNO. Class of '99. EDGAR HARVEY SARLES, HAINES, AUGUSTUS HUNT SHEARER. Class of 900. ROBERT WALTER PETTIT, MARINUS SEYMOUR PURDY, CHILION ROBBINS ROSELTJ, RALPH BRIGHTON PARSONS. Class of 901. DANIEL FREDERICK BURNETT, CONRAD ORTON MILLIKEN, FRANK MARTIN HUMMEL, WILLIAM PALMER PATTERSON, JOHN OPPIE MCCALL. 21 PHI, . THETA, . XI, . SIGMA, . GAMMA, PSI, . UPsII.oN, . CHI, . BETA, ETA, . KAPPAX, LAMBDA, PI, . IOTA, . ALPHA ALPHA, OMICRON, EPSILON, RHO, . TAU, . MU, . NU, . BETA PHI, PHI CHI, . PSI CHI, . GAMMA PHI, PSI OMEGA, BETA CHI, . DELTA CHI, DELTA DELTA, PHI GAMMA, GAMMA BETA, THETA ZETA, ALPHA CHI, . PHI EPSILON, SIGMA TAU, . Fraternity of Delta Kappa Epsilon. FOUNDED AT YALE, 1844. sxxxxsxxxxx txxxxxv Chapter Roll. Yale College, . . . Bowdoin, Colby, . . Amherst, . . Vanderbilt University, . University of Alabama, Brown University, . University of Mississippi, , University of North Carolina, . University of Virginia, . Miami University, Kenyon College, . Dartmouth College, Central University, . Middlebury College, . University of Michigan, Williams College, Lafayette College, . Hamilton College, Colgate College, . . College of the City of New York University of Rochester, . Rutgers College, . De Pauw University, VVesleyan University, . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Adelbert College, . . . Cornell University, . University of Chicago, . Syracuse University, . Columbia University, . University of California, . Trinity College, . . University of Minnesota, . Boston Institute of Technology, 22 Box 822, Box 902 Box 166 Box 615, 9 New Haven, Conn. Brunswick, Me. Wate1'ville, Me. Amherst, Mass. Nashville, Tenn. University P. O., Tuscaloosa Co., Box 642, Providence. R. I. University P. O., Lafayette Co., Miss. Box 36, Chapel Hill, N. C. University of Virginia, Va. Box 132, Oxford, Ohio. Box S, Gambier, Ohio. Box 386, Hanover, N. H. A K E Drawer, Richmond, Ky Box 774, Middlebury, Vt. Box 14, Ann Harbor, Mich. Box 27, Williamstoivn, Mass. A K E House, Easton, Pa. Box -141, Clinton, N. Y. Box 1033, Hamilton, N. Y. 6 E. 42d street, New York City. 285 Alexander street, Rochester, Box 304, New Brunswick, N. J. Box 16, Green Castle, Ind. Ala. N. Y. 332 High street, Middletown, Conn. 130 First street, Troy, N. Y. Lock Box 101, Station B, Cleveland, O Ithaca, N. Y. 5859 Washington avenue, Chicago, Ill. 1005 E. Genesee street, Syracuse, N. Y 557 Fifth avenue, New York City. Drawer C, Berkeley, Cal. BoX153, Hartford, Conn. Univ of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn 563 Mass. avenue, Boston, Mass. If' I- v .- I- :I I A III, If, 2' 'I ' T ' I, ,I-I eg ,I Ui III .Qi lie' J.. I 'il .II. -I ,II fe. A .QI -, rg, .gi 'II , .I'g- .' ,IIIII ' SV' '. I' I. 34:71 ,, -if ' I' 'l I A . . I. PSI 92' F i . 'X-UI. V ll 'z ,,, A' , ,J..IIII l MII ,. I . '- PM IH. I I- a: : 'WINE .- rg f 'I III I ,.'i'n T51 ff Q .V 4: 1 4- I . 7 - .I ,-In . Z.I -.f X I ,I nf 1, I . P- ,, Cl, I I I - PI. I r-' , 'T I. L 5 IIII I'IIwI,.fm.sIm5gI.IIIIIg5f1fpI'f-2 1ImI:'I2fIIII, ,I .HAIL--'.mrsI:,qeII . .. . ,I II:,-II -'IIf'-III.-..I.:,III,I-,,III Ui-f'iIIsII I I-,Im i IIIQ A- I I ,LA-AI,II:I . fy, I I-,fi ' fi' I I I I 6 a I I III rm ' il r IW I ,IIIII- N LP, I , II- I I IqI.I,PIIIIIIIII fig -my - I I --In I -H I .I I I ga I I I I .I Iii- --I ' II b It ': I I I z I 5- 'I-1. 1,, I . Q JE. - I I Ia I I I I 5' Vw .bf 1-IMI..-g ,, I 1 ' IQ 'I I III X I . I .Ix-fb' ' I. , 55 I. I '1 J - L' . sf ' n 5 Liiivuiphsinlu .- ,.. I I I I I , 7 I XMI I I-I bf' '- I L I I ' II 'II Y ' - :.I I I! I , sf A I III I I I I , I, ,, , I! N ll J, I l I I- , 1 I I A II , .u'.IIAn...T. IV, . I I I I ,.. . , Ig - .. . ,F I KI -I-.lg . I , IZ, I T: fig Li Ui f I:-F .' -I V,-II I I-'15-,Ii ,I I Ilwh I ,I, G T' .T 1: I I Q I I - If' L , L-, , - I ' 4 11 I I I , I 1, I I : I I I. I J I I , I . I Y I I '? VI! I I I I f Yr x I- I 'ix au . Q' I .I I. NINIVIA I .I III I 'ET H-:L ' I I X T-JIIIIEN' W -II-'-A -II' ' 'v I'-I-I I I WJ 9 I II A, gf I III- I Delta Kappa Epsilon. .muy Ax- xx .xx wx-. PHI CHI CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1861. x. Resident Members. PROF. JACOB COOPER, Q PROF. E. S. SHUMVYAY, S DR C. E. ADAMS, 9 WILLIAM H. LEUPP, Q X HON. CHARLES T. COYVENHOVEN, Q X REV. E. B. JOYCE, Q PROF, F. C. VAN DYCK, Q X PROF. A. A. TITSWORTI-I, Q X JOHN REMSEN, Q X WILLARD CONGER, Q X A. S. BOUTON, E W. DJSCHOONMAKER, G. M. WILLIAMSON, JOHN H, LEUPP, Q X THEODORE B. BOORAEM, Q X WILLARD P. VOORHEES, Q X J. A. VAN NEST, Q X E. I. MCCULLY, Q X PROE. E. B. DAVIS, II OLIVER R. RIELEY, B X ARTHUR D. STOUT, T ISAAC N. ENYARD, Q X J. BROWNLEE VOORHEES, Q X H. V. M. DENNIS, JR., Q X PROF. A. A. TITSWORTH, W. P. POOLE, R. T. GREENE, WILLIAM A. CHAPMAN. Undergraduates. Class of '98. GEORGE HAIZRINGTON, ELLIOTT EARLE VAN CLEEF, WAYNE HUBERT THOMPSON, JOHN ALBERT LIGGETT, JR. Class of '99. ISAAC EDWARD TITSWORTH, FREDERICK HINSDALE WINN. Class of f00. ROBERT ANDERSON COOKE, WILLIAM EDWARD MOMAHON, GRAHAM CROWELL WOODRUFF. Class of f01. RUTHERFORD COLEMAN HAVEN, OLIVER DAVIS MANN. 23 Fraternity of Delta Kappa Epsilon. NEW YORK CITY, NEW ENGLAND, . N ORTHVVESTERN, . DETROIT, . . PACIFIC COAST, XVASHINGTON, . PROVIDENCE CENTRAL CLUB, . BUFFALO, . KENTUCKY, SOUTHWEST, . CLEVELAND, NORTHXVEST, . EASTERN NEW VOIIII, CENTRAL NEW YORK, VERIVIONT, . ROCHESTER, CONNECTICUT, . MISSISSIPPI VALLEY, CHATTANOOGA, . WESTEIIN ZMICHIGAN, HARVARD, . Ax Xyqn-.xx xx wx. Alumni Associations. . 435 Fifth avenue, New York City. 6 Hancock avenue, Boston, Mass. . Portland Block, Chicago, Ill. 18 Moffat Building, Detroit, Mich. . 171-174 Crocker Building, San Francisco. Cal. 734 Seventeenth street, N. XV., VVa.shington, D. C . Box 933, Providence. R. I. Q 57 Gest street, Cincinnati, Ohio. . 19 Swan street. Buffalo, N. Y. Louisville, Ky. . 9-12-944 New York Life Building, Kansas City. Mo 87 Public Square, Cleveland, O. . 426 Guaranty Loan Building Minneapolis, Minn The Argus, Albany, N. Y. . Rome, N. Y. Middlebury, Vt. . 285 Alexander street, Rochester, N. Y. Hartford, Conn, . 304 Bank of Coinuierce Building. St. Louis, Mo. Chattanooga, Tenn. . 27 Iowa Street, North Grand Rapids, Mich. 7 Felton Hall, Cambridge, Mass. 24 X ' 41? .Wi ,gf-'Q' ' 4, ug- 9 ' ' ' 'YW' ' Tfiil' -2 H7571 X 1 1. L 1 pl L 4 1 A H J 1 1 1 L, N13 1 1 1 M V I 1, Jr 1 5-.1 XM' 41 ' 41-,.?-'P. fl. I , - 'V,1 1 - f 1 ...di ,1-ij' E , Y If I 1, . A , .. -1 1 .,, '-,X .i-' .w 31 'I , -1'.!F:Y' .Q 'ill Y 4 95' , f ' 'ififgl ,lx 1 'ff 1 '4 - J 1 1 I, W 1 - 1 I F I . .A,eM.A.A.A. DELTA CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1867. Resident Members. J. BISHOP, WILLIAM S. MYEIRS, WILLARD BISHOP, CHARLES E. TINDELL, SAMUEL LONG, M.D. GEORGE S. LUDLOYV, GEORGE C. TONVLE, W. FRANK PARKER, FRANKLIN DUANE, ERKURIES B. FITI-IIAN. Active Members. Class of '98, AIIBERT ROSE RIGGS, WILLIAM PITMAN CORBETT STRICELAND KING STICIQLE ORAII, WILLARD PARKER CLARK. Class of '99. WILLIABI REESE HAILT, VINCENT MOORE IRICK, JOHN WALLACE THOMPSON, Class of 900. JOHN WIRTH, JOHN FRANCIS TINSLEY, PAUL FRED GIRTANNER. Class of '01. EDWARD FRANCIS JOHNSON. 4 25 A B T A E Z H 9 I A M N 0 H P 2 Q5 W Fraternity Of Chi FOUNDED AT PRINCETON COLLE Chapter Roll. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, . . . MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, , EMORY COLLEGE ,.... RUTGERS COLLEGE, . . HAIIIPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE, . . FRANKLIN AND BIARSHALL COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, . . RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, . OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, . . UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, . STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, . . CORNELL UNIVERSITY, . . . . SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, YALE COLLEGE, VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY, , . . LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, WOFFORD COLLEGE, AIIIHERST COLLEGE, LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, . Alumni Chapters. ALEPH, . , , BETH, VAU, . 26 i. GE, 1824. Chztrlottesville, Va. Boston, Mass. Oxford, GE. New Brunswick, N. J Hampden-Sidney, Va. Lancaster, Pa. Athens, Ga. Troy, N. Y. Columbus, O. Berkeley, Cal. Hoboken, N. J. Austin, Texas. Ithaca, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Nashville, Tenn. Easton, Pa.. Spartanburg,-S. C. Amh61'St,iMilSS. South Bethlehem, Pa. Baltimore, Md. New York City. Washington, D. C. W w -...Q .. ?Y ,::... W V J. 'b J1'.g',v .pf 3'U:.., '42 ilgifil 5 w.. 4 ' A , Q - ,,.-,.:: .- . . ,- -- - - ,..- Yr,-f ... .gm . ,..,, l . ' . .Y Sc.,-1 . .1 .i 4 .Au Z vw '.--, . 1. .' . ' yu Ta. M . ' A ia' . 'iii .. .QVF xl ,Iii .51 .. . Q, . H, . .UQ 1 1, df f . ?' niy - 'w. .4 . ?': 4 QQ 1 , Il' xy.: .-... ., .I -' 1 nu.-'V PM X ki. ,Q V If 0:1111 - .I , QL. -. , L .Q ' f.L,, L- 1. DUI? iiwr' ' w LN' - HTL ' F., . FQ Qi-Lt. jr. 'TJL 1 l' - I: Hz! VU. I F . 'Ss A -. 'H '-92 r 4:1 II,-1 -u. x 3.1: - ., , - . .4 .- , . .Jr'U, i . ' Y: ' '41 r . - '- 'l'- ' .l51,.,. -1-M-r.--r..' 1 .--11, A E ,A H1-V - -.:,- x1?y.,1i-5' -Av,-U.. I V1 H-V Q . , I- 4. - L fwru- H .' I H3 ,gf-. Q I I -I.-H if!! 'ljwl Ln ':r Hy - ' -.-A-j'i,A Lan' Y.-qi. .,-L-.3 -:--Q -'1 , '4 .-.1 ie-L.L:zn.f.L'mGnuu1!:5'. mln' ..11. . ' - . ., .ani 32 .':.- - . ,-f -' F . 4',1. -L I I .. I . 'lx 1 . V -, ,-VG, 1.4, fi- . ,-,' al Lf 1. -Qu- . 1 ,lk Beta Theta Pi. BETA GTABIMA. ESTABLISHED 1871. Founded as the Alpha of Alpha Sigma Chi. .V xxwx ,Axxxx-nxxxw E Resident Members. DR. PHILETUS T. POCKIIAN, GEORGE HILL, CYRUS C. SIIITH, CHARLES W. GULICK, HOWARD V. BUTTLER, HERIIAN C. WEBER, OLIVER P. SCHNEEXVEISS, GEORGE A. OSBORN. U1IdergrzIduates. Class of '98. - EDXVARD GODFREY WALTER IWEURY, FLOYD DEOKER. Class of '99. HENRY WESTERIIELT BANTA, ROBERT WILLIAM COURTNEY WELLINGTON POCKMAN FRANCISCO, ALBION EVERETT PREBLE, CHARLES EDWARD WHITLOCK, FRANK HARRIS WHITENAOE. Class of '00. HAROLD THOMAS EDGAR, ELLIS BOVVNE MOLAURY, WINANT VAN WINKLE. Class of '01. A WILLIAM PORTER ALLEN, ALONZO RANSON- 27 Fraternity of Beta Theta Pi. .xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1889. mxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Chapter Roll. DISTRICT I-New England. HARVARD-Eta, . . BROWN-Kappa, . BOSTON-Upsilon, . MAINE STATE-Beta Eta, . AMHERST-Beta Iota, . DARTMOUTH-Alpha Omega, XVESLEYAN-MU Epsilon, YALE-Phi Chi, . . DISTRICT IL-New York and New Jersey. RUTGERS-Beta Gamma, CORNELL-Beta Delta, STEVENS-Sigma, . ST. LAWRENCE-Beta Zeta, COLGATE-Beta Theta, . UNION-Nu, . . COLUMBIA--Alpha Alpha, SYEACUSE-Beta Epsilon, . DISTRICT III -Pemzsylvcmia and Mem-ylancl. DICKINSON-A113113 Sigma, . JOHNS HOPKINS-Alpha Chi, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA-Phi, . PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE-Alpha Upsilon, . LEHIGH-Beta Chi, . . DISTRICT IVY-Cilfystic Seven Districfj Va., N C. and S. HAMPDEN-SIDNEY-Zeta, NORTH CAROLINA-Eta Beta, VIRGINIA-OH1lC1'OH, . DAVIDSON-Phi Alpha, . DISTRICT V-Remaincler of the CENTRE-Epilson, . CUMBERLAND-NU, . MISSISSIPPI-Beta Beta, VANDERBILT-Beta Delta, . TEXAS-BetaOrnic1'on, . Soutliern. States. 28 Cambridge, Mass. Providence, R. I. Boston, Mass. Orouo, Me. Amherst, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Middletown, Conn. New Haven, Conn. New Brunswick, N. J. Ithaca, N. Y. Hoboken, N. J. Canton, N. Y. Hamilton, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. New York City. Syracuse, N. Y. Carlisle, Pa. Baltimore. Md. Philadelphia, Pa. State College, Pa.. So. Bethlehem, Pa. C. Hampden-Sidney, Va. Chapel Hill, N. C. Charlottesville, Va. Davidson College, N. Danville, Ky. Lebanon, Tenn. University P. O., Mis Nashville, Tenn. Austin, Tex. C S. Berkeley, Cal. DISTRICT TT-Ohio and lVest Vi1'gin.icL. MIAMI-Alplia, . . . UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI-Beta Nu, . WESTERN RESERIIE-Beta, . OHIO-Beta Kappa, . . . WASHINGTON AND J EFFERSON-Gamma, . OHIO XVESLEYAN-TIIQIR, . . BETHANY-Psi, . . WITTENBERG-Alpha Gamma. DENISON-Alpha Eta, . VVOOSTER-Alpha Lambda, KENYON-Beta Alpha, . OHIO STATE-Theta Delta, . DISTRICT VII.-Inflifzzzcz. DE PAUW-Delta. . INDIANA-Pi, . WABASH-Tklll, HANOVER-Iota, . . . OXfOrd, O. Cincinnati, O. Cleveland, O. Athens, O. Washington, Pa. Delaware, O. Bethany, W. Va. Springield, O. Granville, O. WO0St61', O. Gambier, O. Columbus, O. Greencastle, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. Orawfordsville, Ind. Hanover, Ind. DISTRICT VIII-Jlzblzigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa., Minnesota. MICHIGAN-Lambda. . . KNOX--Alpha Xi, . BELOIT-Cai, . . , UNIVERSITY OF IOWA-Alpha Beta, CHICAGO-Lambda Rho, . IOIVA VVESLEYAN-Alpha Epsilon, WISCONSIN-Aillhd Pi, . . NORTHWESTERN--Rho, MINNESOTA-Beta Pi, . . DISTRICT IX.-Ilfissozwi, Kansas Colorado and 'Nebraska WESTIIINSTER-Alpha Delta, . KANSAS-Alpha Nu, . . . DENVER-Alpha Zeta, . NEBRASKA-Alpha Tau, MISSOURI-Z6t3, Phi, DISTRICT -California. CALIFORNIA-Omega, . . LELAND STANFORD-Lambda Sigma, . . . Alumni Chapters. AKRON, O. CHICAGO. BOSTON. COLUMBUS. CLEVELAND. HAMILTON. PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI. U PROVIDENCE. MINNEAPOLIS. ST NEW YORK CITY. SPRINGFIELD, O. MILWAUKEE. PITTSBURG. WHEELING. LOUIS. 29 Ann Harbor. Mich. Galesburg, Ill. , Beloit, Wis. Iowa City, Iowa. Chicago, Ill. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Madison, WIS. Evanston, Ill. St. Paul, Minn. Fulton, MO. Lawrence, Kan. Denver, Col. Lincoln, Neb. Columbia, MO. Stanford Univ. Oal. WASHINGTON. KANSAS CITY. SAN FRANCISCO DENVER. NASHVILLE. Fraternity of Chi Psi. As x x sxwxvxx w FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1841. nt, gs xxxxvxx- xxw Active Alphas. PI, . . Union College, . THETA, Williams College, . MU, . Middlebury College, . ALPHA, Wesleyan University, PHI, . Hamilton College, . EPSILON, University of Michigan, . UPSILON, . . Furman University, . CHI, . Amherst College, . PSI, . Cornell University, . TAU, . Vilofford College, . NU, . University Of Minnesota, IOTA, . University of Vifisconsin, . RHO, . Rutgers College, . . XI, . . Stevens Institute, . ALPHA DELTA, . . University of Georgia, . BETA DELTA, Lehigh Univeisity, . GAMMA DELTA, . . Stanford University, . DELTA DELTA, University of California, . Alumni Associations. NEW YORK CITY, . . . DETROIT, . CHICAGO, . . SOUTH CAROLINA, ALPHA ALPHA, ALPHA XI, . NEW ENGLAND, NORTHERN AND EASTERN NEW YORK, ALPHA RHO ,... WASHINGTON, . . . . NVORTHYVEST, . . PHILADELPHIA, . . WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, WISCONSIN, . . GEORGIA, . . . DULUTH, PORTLAND 30 New York, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Chicago, Ill. Columbus, S. C. Middletown, Conn. Hoboken, N. J. Boston, Mass. Schenectady, N. Y. New Brunswick, N. J. Washington, D. C. Minneapolis, Minn. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Milwaukee, Wis. Atlanta, Ga. West Duluth, Minn. Portland, Ore. 1841. 1842 1843 1844 1845 1845 1858 1864 1869 1869 1874 1878 1879 1883 1890 1894 1895 1895 Q1 ' 12 iilfffgifl 8- 7 w 1. NX ' QQ 1- e N Si f L '. ' U N ,' ,Z CY QJ JSXU - -V 'X 'Tiff , 5 Alpha Rho Of the Chi Psi. ESTABLISHED 187 9. -,.R.s.s.w.u.e Resident Members. ASHER ATKINSON, GEORGE A. VIEHMAN W. EDYVIN FLORANOE, G. W. NUTTBIAN. Graduate Student. JOHN PROvOsT STOUT. Undergraduates. Class of '9S. LYMAN MILLER SMITH, ROBERT THOMAS WILSON EDWARD DAWSON. Class of 999. WILLIAM FRANKLIN PLUMLEY. Class of '00. . ERNEST HAROLD RAPALJE, HERBERT DEWITT RAPALJE, GOYN TALMAGE, CORNELIUS VAN LEUVEN. HENRY GOLDSBIITH ELMER, PERSEN MYER BRINK. Class of '01. RALPH BENTLEY TITSWORTH. 31 1 ALPHA, BETA, GAMMA. DELTA, EPSILON, ZETA, ETA, . THETA, IOTA, . KAPPA, LAMBDA, MU, NU, XI, . OMICEON, PI, . RHO, . SIGMA, TAU, . UPSILON, . PHI, . CHI, PSI, . OMEGA, . DELTA KAPPA, DELTA RHO, DELTA SIGMA, DELTA TAU, Theta Nu Epsilon. Axxxxxxxxxxxxx- xxx SOPHOIVIORE SOCIETY. ewxf .x -.xvx xx -1 FOUNDED AT VVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, 1870. rtxxx-.xv mwxvxx 1 Chapter Roll. 32 VVesleyan University. Syracuse University. Union College. Cornell University. University of Rochester. University of California.. Madison University. Kenyon College. Adelbert College. Hamilton College. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Stevens Institute of Technology. Lafayette College. Amherst College. Allegheny College. Pennsylvania State College. University, of Pennsylvania. University of City of New York. Woostei' College. University of Michigan. Rutgers College. Dartmouth College. Ohio State University. Swa.rthnJore College. Bowdoin College. Northwestern University. Kansas University. Chicago University. z.n...1:Qhumm L .ht w ? Theta Nu Epsilon. PHI CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1892. Iwwww.S.I Honorary Members. Class of '98. FRANCIS KEESE WYNKOOP DRURY, LYMAN MILLER SMITH, ROBERT THOMAS WILSON, VVAYNE HUBERT THOMPSON, JOHN BRANDON GUTHRIE, JOHN JERVIS VAIL, WILLIAM EDWVARD KELLY, ELLIOTT EARLE VAN CLEEF Class of '99. FREDERICK HINSDALE WINN. Active Members. Class of '00. X-?:2NoB---Sty, ?VV-Z-Q-Tzdc3ORs!j:E, Pry?O??3:R, 2NOX:45PrS?, 1E+L:cSz89U:Tvk, HM::'7S-I-oo+XXaT, K1o33345:tueG: HZaCR, Gxyz-I-X:Rn ?. 5 33 Phi Beta Kappa. uxxvrxvxv xxxxx. w ALPHA OF NEW JERSEY. ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 22, 1869. nxxsxxxxxxxxxxxx W Ofiicers for 1897-1898. Prcsiclent ,..... Vice-President, . Treasurrer, . , C'O7'7'CSlJ0l7.d7:lZQ Secretary, Recording Secretm'y, . . . Members. Clnss of '9 7. LEVVIS G. LEARY. CLIFFORD P. CASE, ALFRED ERICKSON, ANDREW JOHN ZMIEYER, WILLIAM J. BIORRISON, Class of '9S. EDWARD G. W. MIEURY, WILLIAJH A. BIESSLER, GEORGE T. VAULES, Papers Presented During the October 7, U Waste in Education, . November 1, Country Doctors, . . December 6, The Newly Discovered Login, January 10, A Pre-Natal Contagious Disease, February 7, Physics and.Chemistry, . March 7, A Poet Disinterred, . . April 4, Is Abraham an Historical Person ? May 2, The Huguenot Struggle for Civil and Liberty in France, . . 34 DR. E. L. STEYENSON. . W. E. FLORENCE. PROF. E. B. DAVIS. . PROF. E. F. SC.-XTTERGOOD. GEORGE W. NUTTMAN. THOMAS E. GRAYATT, GEORGE W. BROWN, RAYMOND V. A. CARPENTER, GEORGE S. FERGUSON, FREDERICK F. ROEEER. JOHN F. DRAKE, FRANCIS K. W. DRURY, J ACOB G. LIPMAN. Year of '97-398. DR. PAYSON. . DR. MIURRAY. DR. J. B. THOMPSON. . DR. NELSON. PROF. SREYERS. DR. BEVIER. REV. J. A. DEWALD. Religious . . DR. H. D'B. BIULFORD Fraternity Conventions. DELTA PHL Held at Providence, R. I., November 20-21, 1897. DELEGATES. L. P. RUNYON, '99. K J. W. METTLER, ZETA PSI Held at Easton, Pa., March 11-12, 1898. DELEGATES. F. K. W. DRURY, '98. B. C. EDGAR, '00. DELTA UPSILON Held at No1'than.1pton, Mass., October 21-22, 1897. DELEGATES. H. R DEWITT, '98. W. L. R. HAINES DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. Held at Chicago, Ill., November 25, 26, 27, 1897. DELEGATE. W. H..THOMPSON, '98. CHI PHL Held at Knickerbocker Athletic Club, New York City, November DELEGATES. W. P. CLARK, '98, W. R. HART, '99, BETA THETA PI. Held at Niagara Falls, N. Y., July 24-28, 1897. DELEGATE. ROBERT W. COURTNEY, '99, CHI PSL ,' Held at Philadelphia, Pa., April 11, 12, 13, 1997. DELEGATE. - W. F. PLUMLEY, '99. 35 '99. , 99 25,26,27,1897 Trustees. 1897-'98. Ex-Otlicio. Hrs EXCELLENCY FOSTER M. VOORHEES, .... ELIZABETH Governor of the State of New Jersey. A.B., Rutgers, '76g A.M.g LL.D., Rutgers, 797. HON. WILLIAM J. MAGIE, ....... ELIZABETH Chief Justice of the State of New Jersey. A.B., Princeton, '52, A.M., '55g LL.D., Princeton. HON. SAMUEL H. GREY, ....... CAMDEN Attorney-General of the State of New Jersey. Axxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxw By Election. Date of Election AUSTIN SCOTT, PH.D., LL.D., . . New Brunswick, Nov. 25, 1890 Presiclent of the College. A.B., Yale, '69g A.M., University of Michigan, '70, Ph.D., University of Leipsic, '73g LL.D., Princeton, '91. MHON. JOHN HOPPER, . Paterson, July 22, 1851 MAURICE E. VIELE, EsQ., . Albany, N. Y., July 27, 1853 Merchant. REV. DAVID D. DEMAREST, D.D., LL.D., . New Brunswick, April 13, 1858 A.B., Rutgers, '37g A.M., ,403 D.D., College of New Jersey, '57g Professor of Pastoral Theology and Sacred Rhetoric, New Brunswick Theological Seminary. HENRY L. J ANEWAY, ESQ., .... New Brunswick, April 8, 1862 A.B., Rutgers, '44g A.M., '62. Manufacturer. REV. JOACHIM ELMENDORE, D.D., . . . New York City, April 14, 1869 35 Mt. Morris Avenue. A.B., Rutgers, '50j A.M.g D.D., Union, '65. Clergyman. REV. PAUL D. VAN CLEEF, .... Jersey City, April 14, 1869 A.B., Rutgers, '43g A.M.g D.D., Rutgers, '63. Clergyma ' Died October 20th, 1897. 36 288 Barrow Street. n. Date of Election SAMUEL SLOAN, ESQ., . , New York City, June 20, 1871. . 26 Exchange Place. President D., L., 8: W. R. R. HON. GEORGE C. LUDLOW, LL.D., , , New Brunswick, June 1.7, 1873 A.B., Rutgers, '50: A.M.g LL.D., Rutgers. Lawyer' HON. WILLIAM A. NElX'EI.L, M.D., LL.D., . mympia, xvashl, June 177 1873. A.B.. Rutgers, '36, A.M.g M.D., University of Pennsylvania, '89, LL.D., Rutgers, '83. Physician. Rav. JOHN GESTON, D.D., .... Passaic. June 20, 1876, A.B.'. Rutgers, '49, A.M.g D.D.. Rutgers, '72. Clergyman. HON. HENRY W. BOOIQSTRYER, LL.D.. . . New York City, June 20, 1876, 1-L East 67th Street. A.B., Rutgers. '59, A M4 LL.D., Rutgers. Judge. ' ROBERT F. BALLANTIXE, ESO., . . Newark, June 20, 1876. Brewer. WILLIAHI CLARK, ESQ , Newark, Oct. 29, 1878. Manufacturer. HON. GEORGE H. SHARPE. . . Kingston, N. Y., March 4, 1879. A.B., Rutgers, 47: A.M. Banker. DAVID Bixceskii, ESQ., . . East Orange, March 7, 1882. Broker. HENRX' R. BALDYVIN, M.D., LL D., . . New Brunswick, June 17, 1884. A.B., Rutgers, '-19, A.M.g M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, '53, LL.D., Rutgers. Physician. FREDERICK FRELINGHUYSEN, ESQ., . . . Newark, June 16, 1885. A.B., Rutgers, '68, A.M. Lawyer. HON. JONATHAN DIXON, LL.D., . . . Jersey City, June 22, 1886 479 Jersey Avenue. A B., Rutgers, '59g A.M.g LL.D., Rutgers, '78, Judge. JAMES NEILSON, ESQ., .... New Brunswick, June 22, 1886. A.B., Rutgers, '66g A.M., LLB., Hamilton, '69. Lawyer. REV. RODERICK TERRY, D.D., . . . New York City, June 22, 1886 169 Madison Avenue. Clergyman. TUNIS G. BERGEN, PH D., .... Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 22, .1887 101 Willow Street. A.B., Rutgers, '67, A.M.g Ph.D., Heidelberg, 771, LL.B., Columbia Law School, '73, Lawyer. Oct. 25, 1887. REV. EDWARD B. COE, D.D., LL.D., . . NeWYO1'k City, 42 West 52d Street. A.B., Yale, '62, D.D., Rutgers, '81, S.T.D., Yale, ,855 LL.D., Rutgers, '93, Clergyman. 37 Date of Election REV. JOHN B. DRURY, DD. ,... New Brunswick, Oct. 25, 1887 A.B., Rutgers, '58, A.M., DD., Rutgers, 'S0. Clergyman. REV. JAMES LE FEVRE, DD. ,... Middlebush, June 16, 1888 A.B., Rutgers, '54, A.M., D.D., Rutgers. Clergyman. FREDERICK J. COLLIER, ESQ ,... Hudson, N. Y., June 16, 1891 A.B., Rutgers, '78, A.M. Lawyer. PAUL COOK, ESQ., .... Troy, N. Y., June 16, 1891 A.B., Rutgers, ,665 A.M. Manufacturer. DAVID MURRAY, PH.D., LL.D., . . . New Brunswick, March 1, .1892 Ph.D., N. Y. Board of Regents, '63, LL.D., Rutgers, '73, Union, '74. HON. GARRET D. W. VROOII ,... Trenton, June 21, 1892 A.B., Rutgers, '66, ALM. Lawyer. J. BAYARD KIRKPATRICK, ESQ, . . . New Brunswick, June 21, 1892 A.B., Rutgers, '66, A.M. Real Estate Broker. ROBERT SCHELL, EsQ. ,,... New York City, Merch 6, 1894 83 West 56th Street. Banker. GEORGE L. DANFORTH, ESQ., . Middletown, N. Y., June 19, 1894 A.B., Rutgers, '63, A M. Lawyer. WILLIAM H. LEUPP, ESQ., .... New Brunswick, June 18, 1895 A.B., Rutgers, '64. Vice-President Farmers' Loan and Trust Company. HON. GARRET A. HOBIXRT, LL.D., . . . Paterson, June 16, 1896 A.B., Rutgers, '63, A. M. 1 LL.D . Rutgers, '96. Vice-President Of the United States. PETER DONALD. ESQ., .... New York City, June 17, 1897 99 Franklin Street. Merchant. EDWARD F. BROOKS, C.E., .... Jersey City. Jan. 13, 1898 B.Sc., Rutgers, '72, M.Sc., C.E., Rutgers, '86. Supt. N. Y. Division, Pennsylvania R. R. REV. DAVID D. DEMAREsT, D.D, LL.D., .... New Brunswick. Secretary of the Board. FREDERICK FRELINGI-IUYSEN, .... Newark. . Treasurer of the Board. STATED MEETINGS OF THE BOARD. Last Tuesday in October, at 2 o'c1ock P. M, First Tuesday in March, at 2 o'c1ock P. M. Second Thursday in J anuary, at 2 o'c1Ock P. M. Comnienceinent Day, at 10.30 o'c1ook A. M. 38 A l l i H 3, Faculty. li xxsxx .xxxxxxxx-as i AUSTIN SCOTT, PH.D., LL.D. PRESIDENT, Voorhees Professor of History and Political Science. 2-L Livingston Avenue. T' I, Q7 If lf, A.B., Yale, '69, AM., University of Michigan, '70, Ph.D., University of Leipsic, '73, LL.D., Princeton. '91, Instructor in Modern Languages, University of Michigan, '73-'75, Associate in History, Johns Hopkins University, '76-SQ, Professor of History, Political Economy and Constitu- tional Law, Rutgers, '82-'90, elected President of Rutgers, '90, inaugurated February, '91. f Rnv. JACOB COOPER, D.D., D.C.L. . Collegiate Church Professor of Logic cmcl Mental Philosophy. , - 108 George Street. l ,J K E. Skull and Bones, W B lf, A B , Yale, '52, A.M., '55, Ph D., University of Berlin, '53, Philosophi- . cal Society of Berlin, '54, D,C.L., University of Jena, '73, S.T.D., Columbia, '74, LL.D., Tulane, '95, i Professor of Latin and Greek, Centre College, Danville, Ky., '55-'60, Professor of Greek at Rutgers, , '66-'93, Professor Elect, Philosophy and Ethics, University of Michigan, '82-'83, Vedde1'Lecturer, '87, 1 Founder of Q B If at Rutgers, '69. ' i Rm. CARL MEYER, D.D. . I Professor of lllocleru Languages anvil Literature. , . 1 245 Easton Avenue. ' ' Q0 lj lf, Graduate of the Gymnasium of Ilfeld, '44, Student, Universities of Geissler and Halle, '44-'47, and at the Theological Seminary of Friedberg, '47-'48, D.D., University of New York., Professor of l Modern Languages, Rutgers College, since '69. j I FRANCIS CUYLER VAN DYCK, PH.D. , Professor of Physics and Experimeiztal Mechanics. ' 84 College Avenue. gl If E, 10 If K, A.B., Rutgers, '65, Ph.D., Union, '88, Professor of Analytical Chemistry, Rutgers, '70-'78, Professor of Chemistry, '78-'80, Professor of Physics and Inorganic Chemistry, '80-'82, Professor of Physics and Experimental Mechanics, since '82. EDWARD ALBERT BOWSER, C.E., LL.D. Professor of Mcltlzematics arlol Engineering. Queen's Building. . A I , fp 3 K, B.S, Rutgers, '68, MS., '71, C.E., Rutgers, '72, LL.D., Lafayette, '82, U, S. Coast I Survey '69-'7O- Professor of Mathematics, Rutgers, since '70, in charge of U. S. Geodetic Survey of New J ersey since '75, Author of series of Mathematical Text Books. 2 l .D 39 5 Ji l ll l REV. CHARLES EDWARD HART, D.D. Theodore Frelfinghztysen Professor of Ethics, Evidences of Christiauify and the English Bible. S 33 Livingston Avenue. cp jj K,jA.B., Princeton, '58g A.M , '61, D.D., Rutgers, '80, Pastor of the 40th Street Presbyterian Church, New York City, '63-'6'7g North Reformed Dutch Church, Newark, N. J., '67-'80, Professor of the English Language and Literature, Rutgers, '80-'97g Delegate to the First Pan-Presbyterian Council, Edinburgh. LOUIS BEVIER, JR., PH D. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. Bishop Place. W If K, A.B., Rutgers. 'TSQ A.M.. '81, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, '81: Fellow in Greek at Johns Hopkins, '79-'Sig Student in University of Leipsig and University of Bonne, '81-'82, Student in Florence, in Athens and in Paris, '82-'83g Instructor in French. Rutgers, '83-'Sig Adjunct Professor of Modern Languages, ,84-'90g Professor of Modern Languages, '90-'93, Professor of Greek since '93, EDGAR SOLOMON SHUMVVAY, PH.D. Professor uf thc Latin, Language and Lifcrctturc. 207 Livingston Avenue. J If ff, W B lr, A.B., Amherst, '79, A.M., 'SZg Ph.D., Rutgers, i93g Teacher Cheltenham Military Academy, '79-'82, Teacher State Normal School, Potsdam, N. Y., '82-'83, Adjunct Professor of Latin, Rutgers, '83-,855 Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, since 'S5g Editor of Latinef' Author of Handbook of Latin Synonyms, and A Day in Ancient Rome. ALFRED ALEXANDER TITSWORTH, M.Sc., C.E. Professor of Graphics and illathematics. 590 George Street. J If lf, gp lj lf, B.Sc., Rutgers, '77g M.Sc., C.E., 'S03 Professor of Industrial Mechanics, Alfred University, '84-,865 Professor of Graphics and Mathematics, Rutgers, since 'S6. JULIUS NELSON, PH.D. Professor of Biology. Adelaide Avenue, Highland Park. W B lf, B.Sc , University of Wisconsin, '51, M.Sc., 'S-ig Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins, 'SSQ Biological Labora- tory Assistant, Johns Hopkins, '84-'86, Fellow, 'SG-'SSQ Professor of Biology, Rutgers, since '8Sg Author of 'AA Catalogue of Vertebrates of New Jersey, UA Study of Dreamsj' Heredity and Sexug Biologist of Experiinent Station. 40 BYRON DAVID HALSTED, Sc.D. Professor of Botany and Hortmclture. 64 College Avenue. fp lj K, B.Sc., Michigan Agricultural College, '71, MSC., 73g Sc.D., Harvard, '78g Editor 'iAmerican Agriculturistf' '79-'85, Professor of Botany, Iowa Agricultural College, '85-'89, Professor of Botany, Rutgers, since '89, and Botanist of Experiment Station, Associate Editor of Torrey Botanical Club. JOHN BERNHARD SMITH, SCD. Professor of Entomology. 81 Easton Avenue. di B lf, Counsellor-at-Law, New York Supreme Court, 'T9: Sc D., Rutgers, '91g Practiced law in New York City, Special Agent Entomological Division United States Department of Agriculture, Assist- ant Curator United States National Museum, Professor ot Entomology, Rutgers, since '88, Entomologist of Experiment Station, Editor Department of Economic Entomology in Etomologi- cal Newsfi EDWARD BURNETT VOORHEES, A.M. Professor of Agrz'culf'ure, College Farm. A I , W B K. A.B., Rutgers, '81, A.M., '84g Chemical Assistant, Wesleyan University, '81-'82, First Assistant Chemist, New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station, '82-'87, Chemist to Station, '88, Professor Agriculture, Rutgers, since S95 Director State Experiment Station, President New Jersey State Weatlier Service and Vice-President N. J. State Board of Agriculture since '90, Secretary- Treasurer Association of American Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations since '97. ALBERT HUNTINGTON CHESTER, E.M., PH.D., Sc.D. Professor of C'7ze1n1'sz ry and Jllinerczlogy. 35 College Avenue. di lj K, E.M., Columbia, '68, AM., Union, ,713 Ph.D., Columbia, '783 Sc.D., Hamilton, '91, Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy, Hamilton, '70-'91, 'Director of Central New York Agricultural Experi- ment Station, Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy, Rutgers, since '91. u JOHN CHARLES VAN DYKE, L.H.D. P1'ofess01' of the History of Art. Sage Library. Q B K, L.H.D , Rutgers, Librarian Sage Library, Lecturer at Princeton, -Columbia and Rutgers, on Art' Editor of 'fStudio,', t'Art Review, Evening Post g Author of i'Books, and How to Use Them, How to Judge of a Picture, Serious Art in America, Principles of Art,', 'L Art for A1-175 Sake, History of Painting, Old Dutch and Flemish Masters? Modern French Masters, and t Nature for its own Sake , Professor of the History of Art at Rutgers since.'91. . L61 E 41 ROBERT WOODWORTH PRENTISS, M.Sc. Professor of IlIathe1nattes and Astronomy. I 83 Easton Avenue. L1 I, Q B K, B.Sc., Rutgers, '78, M.Sc., '81, Fellow of Johns Hopkins, '79-'81, Assistant in United States Nautical Almanac Oiiice, '81-'88, Professor of Physics, Columbian University, '88-'91, Profes- sor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Rutgers, since '91. ELIOT ROBERTSON PAYSON, PHD. Professor of the History and Art of Teaching. Hamilton Street. A 1 , Q B jf, A.B., Hamilton, '69, A.M., Hamilton, 'T2: Ph.D., Rutgers, '92, Student in Philology at University of Leipzig, and University of Berlin, 'TT-S05 Latin Master, Utica Academy, Principal Binghamton High School, Head Master Rutgers Preparatory School, since '91, also Professor of History and Art of Teaching, since '92. EDWARD LUTHER STEVENSON, PH.D. Associate Professor of History. 63 Paterson Street. Q 41 0, W B If, A.B., Franklin, '81, A.M., '84, Ph.D., University of Heidelberg, '90, Associate Professor of History, Rutgers, since '91, Member of the VVorld's Fair Historical Council. CAPT. VVILLIAM C. BUTTLER. Instructor in Illilitary Science and Tactics. 96 Easton Avenue. Cadet, U. S. M. A., lst July, '72, 2nd Lieut., 3rd Inf., 15th June, '76 5 1st Lieut., 16th April, '85, Captain, 3rd Inf., 25th April, '95. - REV. HENRY DU BOIS MULFORD, A.M. Professor of the English Language and L1ifCl'Cltlll'8. Seminary Place. A Q, C17 B K, A B., Rutgers, '81, A.M., ,845 Seminary of the Reformed Church, New Brunswick, N. J., '85, Pastor of the Reformed Church of Six-Mile Run, at Franklin Park, N. J., '85-'89, lst Reformed Church, Syracuse, N. Y., '89-'97, Trustee of Rutgers, '95-97, Professor of the English Language and Literature, Rutgers, since '97, IRVING STRONG UPSON, A.M. Librarian and Registrar, Secretary of the Faculty. 197 Somerset Street. 4 I , CP B K, A.B., Rutgers, '81, A.M., '84, Librarian and Registrar. Rutgers, sin-ce 'S4. 42 CLARENCE LIVINGSTON SPEYERS, PH.B. Associate Professor of Clzemfistry. 192 College Avenue. J W, W B If, Ph.B., Columbia, '84, Assistant in Chemistry, University of Mississippi, '89-'91g Associate Professor of Chemistry, Rutgers, since '91g Author of Text-Book of Physical Chemistry. VVILLIAM SHIELDS MYERS, M.SC., F.C.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry, Ertension Lecturer in Chemistry. 15 Union Street. X 0, 0 13 lf, M. Sc., Rutgers, '94g F.C. S., London, '92, EDVVARD LIVINGSTON BARBOUR, B.O. Instructor in Eloczatfiozz. 172 College Avenue. Q If lf, B.O., National School of Oratory, 'SOQ Professor of Elocution, Wasliiiigton and Lee University, '84-'87, Virgunia Military Institute, '8-L-87, University of Virginia, '87-88, Instructor in Elocution, Rutgers, since '91g Instructor in Elocution in the Theological Seminary, '91-97. EZRA FREDERICK SCATTERGOOD, M.SG. Instructor in Muthemat'ies and Electricity. 172 College Avenue. Q B If, B.Sc., Rutgers, '93: M.Sc., '96, Instructor in Mathematics and Electricity at Rutgers, since '95. EDWIN BELL DAVIS, B.L. Instructor 'in Modern Lcmguages. 213 Baldwin Street. L1 K E, Q B K, B.L., Dartmouth, '89g Teacher New Brunswick High School and Salt Lake Academy, '89-919 Instructor in Modern Languages, New I-Iampshire State College, '91-94, Substitute Instructor in Modern Languages, Dartmouth, '92-93, Student at Sorbonne and Ecole des Hautes Etudes, '94-95, Instructor in Modern Languages, Rutgers, since '95, FRED HERBERT DODGE, A.B. Instructor in Physical Traivriiig, Director of the Gynmasium. 116 Hamilton Street, I Q B K, H Q, QP' Y, A.B., Yale, '84g Director Gymnasium, Bates College, '87-'88, Bangor, Me., ,8fl-'90, Chicago Athenmum, '91-945 University of Illinois, '94-'95, Rutgers College, '97-'98. 43 SEPTEMBER 21, SEPTEMBER 22, OCTOBER 1, 2, OCTOBER 26, NOVEMBER 24-29, DECEMBER- 15-21, DEC. 21-JAN. 5, JANUARY 5, JANUARY 13, JANUARY 27, FEBRUARY 22, MARCH 1, MARCH 30-APRII. APRIL 5-1, APRIL 13, MAY 23-25, JUNE 4, JUNE 13-17, JUNE 17, JUNE 17, 18, JUNE 19, JUNE 20, JUNE 21, JUNE 21-SEPT. 21 SEPTEMBER 20, SEPTEMBER 21, OCTOBER 7, 8, OCTOBER 25, NOVENIBER 23-28, DECEMBER 14-20, DEC. 20-JAN. 4, JANUARY 4 ' K Calendar. A 1 897 . Tuesday, 10 A. M.: Examinations for admission. - Wednesday, 8.40 A. M.: First Term begins. Recitations. Friday, Saturday: Sloan Entrance Prize Examinations. Tuesday: Stated Meeting of the Board of Trustees, 2 P. M. Wednesday, 11 A. M -Monday, 8.40 A. M.: Thanksgiving Recess. Wednesday-Tuesday: Examinations. First Term ends. Triesday'-Wednesday, 8.40 A. M.: Christmas Vacation. 1898. Wednesday, 8.40 A. M.: Second Term begins. Recitations. Thursday: Stated Meeting of the Board of Trustees, 2 P. M. Thursday: Day of Prayer for Colleges. Tuesday: Washii1gton's Birthday. Tuesday: Stated Meeting of the Board of Trustees, 2 P. M. Wednesday-Tuesday: Examinations. Second Term ends. Tuesday-Wednesday, 8.40 A. M.: Spring Vacation. Wednesclay, 8.40 A. M.: Third Term begins. Recitations. Monday-VVednesday: Senior Final Examinations. Saturday: Competitive Examinations in each County Court House of New Jersey for Free Scholarships in the State Agricultural College LRutgers Scientific Schoolj 9 A M Monday-Friday: Examinations of Three Lower Classes. Friday: Reading of Theses by Scientilio Seniors, 2 P. M. Friday, 10 A. M., and Saturday: Examinations for admission. Sunday: Baccalaureate Sermon, 7.30 P. M. Monday: Class-Day Exercises, 3 P. M. Junior Exhibition, P. M. Tuesday: Stated 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. 13219 ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT, 8 P. M. Tuesday-VVednesday: Long Vacation. Tuesday: Examinations for admission, 10 A. M. Examinations for removal of June Conditions, 10 A. M. Vifednesday, 8.40 A. M.: First Term begins. Recitations. Friday, Saturday: Sloan Entrance Prize Examinations Tuesday: Stated Meeting of the Board of Trustees, 2 P. M. Wednesday, 11 A. M.-Monday, 8.40 A, M.: Thanksgiving Recess Wednesday-Triesclayz Examinations. First Term ends. Tuesday-Wednesday, 8.40 A. M.: Christmas Vacation. 1899. Wednesday, 8.40 A. M.: Second Term begins. Recitations. 44 1 'Rm . if ' apbaif 0 H qpts Aw' M90 Classical Section. YELL- Pres iclen t, . Vice-President, Secretary, TI'8G.9Zl7'87', , H istoricm, Na mes. CHARLES FREDERICK BENJAMIN, JOHN BLACK, . . . WILLIAIII BURTON COLLIER, . HENRY GANSEVOORT COOKE, JR., . EDWARD DAWSON, . . FLOYD DECKER, . . HENRY RICHARD DEYVITT, . FRANCIS KEESE WYNKOOP DRURY, GEORGE JULIUS GLINZ, . . GEORGE HARRINGTON, . . JOHN ALBERT LIGGETT, J R., . EDWARD GODFRED WALTER MEURY, KING STICKLE ORAM, ALVIN CLAYTON OSTROM, WALTER HOEE SEELY, RICHARD UDALL STRONG, GEORGE TODD VAULES, . ROBERT THOMAS WILSON, Class of '98, Hunk-a-go Runlc! GO R-unk! Go Rdnk! Hzl1'z7c-cz-go RIl7lk.' Go Runlc! G0 Rzmlc! RQJ .' Rah .' Rip ! Rate .f Rutgers Ninefy-Eiglzt J Qtlicers. . HAVELOCK WALSER. . W. P. C. STRICELAND, JR. R. S. PEARSE. . W. P. CLARK. . . . JOHN A. LIGGETT, JR. .x Ax xx Ax- xxx.-Axv Residences. Fishkill, N. Y.. Brookview, N. Y., Coxsackie, N. Y., Philadelphia, Pa., Walclell, N. Y., Newton, . Glasco, N. Y., New Brunswick, Philadelphia, Pa., . New York City, Rahway, . Brooklyn, N. Y., Rockaway, . Kohala, Hawaii, H. I., Springfield, Mass., New Brunswick, Rahway, . Brantford, Canada, 45 Rooms. 25 Hertzog Hall. 12 Hertzog Hall. . 10 Hertzog Hall. 41 Hertzog Hall. . Delta Upsilon House 88 Livingston Ave. 102 Winauts Hall. . Rahway. 33 Hertzog Hall. . Chi Phi House. . Delta Upsilon House Chi Psi Lodge. ' Names. REGINALD SIDNEY BENNETT, . . BENJAMIN STEELMAN CHAMPION WILLARD PARKER CLARK, . . HORAOE CODDINCTON, JAMES COLLINS, . . DAVID ABRAHAM CONOVER, CLINTON FLOYD DECKER, JOHN FINLEY DRAKE, . GEORGE WILBER GARDNER, RAYMOND GULICK, . JOHN BRANDON GUTHRIE, GEORGE HUTCHINSON, EDMUND NEWVELL HOEE. WILLIAM EDVVARD KELLX', . LOUIS ADOLPH KEBIPF, . JACOB KOTINSKY, . JACOB GOODALE LIPMAN, WILLIARI ALLEN MESSLER, . ARTHUR EDMUND OWEN, RICHARD SEBASTIAN PEARSE, ROBERT BEALS FITZ RANDOLIDII ALBERT ROSE RIGGS, . CORYDON lVIOTT RYNO, . CHARLES VERNON SMITH, LYMAN MILLER SMITH, . ULRICH LOUIS STRASSBURGER, WILLTADI PITMAN CORBETT STRICKLAND, J R., WAYNE HUBERT THOMPSON,f JOHN JERVIS VAIL, . ELLIOT EARLE VAN CLEEF, HAVELOCK WALSER, . EDMUND OLIVER WOOD, JACOB WYCKOFE, Scientific Section. Residences. Tinton Falls, Ocean City, . New Brunswick, Martinsville, . Freehold, . New Brunswick, Boonton, . Men dliam . . NVa.rsaw, N. Y., Middletown, . Pittsburgh. Pu.. New Brunswick, Beverly, . Jersey City, Newark, . Pultowa, Russia, Orenberg,Russi:1, . Allentown. . Montclair, . Brooklyn, N, Y., Plaiilfield, . . Milton, . . Benton Harbor. Mich., South Seaville, . Dover, . New Brunswick, Long Branch City, New Brunswick, Rahway, . . New Brunswick. West New Brighton, Bordentown, . Tokyo, Japan. 46 N. Y., . Rooms. 12 Bayard St. 89 Bayard St. Freehold. Delta Upsilon House College Farm. Zeta Psi House. Three Mile Run. Zeta Psi House. College Farm. College Farm. 197 New St. 22 Hertzog Hall. Chi Phi House. 52 Oliver St. Delta Upsilon House Chi Psi Lodge. 12 Bayard St. Chi Phi House. 102 Yifinants Hall. Raliway. 94 Albany St. Zeta Psi House. Bordentown. History of '98, .ess-.xv xx txxsxxxs HAT lends enchantment to history? It is tl1e lives of nations and individuals who, instead of following, have created precedents. It is the lives of these alone, who illuminate the past and make it refulgent with brightness and beauty. NVhen some mighty hand takes the pen of inspiration and writes the glorious history of our Alma Mater, thc history of the Class of 1398 will shine forth like a star of first magnitude. From that day, four years ago, when we were first gathered within the four walls of tl1e chapel, and met our revered and honored President, until we again gathered within those same four walls and met again our President, whom by this time some of us knew quite well, until then and to the end of our course, our exploits have all been marked by a distinctiveness of their own. In our Freshman year we first distinguished ourselves by the pluck and energy with Which we lost the cane to the Sophomores, whom although they almost doubled us in numbers, we left with their ill-gained victory, sore and bleeding. On the foot-ball field we showed as much tact and skill, and lost only by a slight margin. Every department of college life received fresh vigor and force from our ranks. The Glee Club had its standard raised by the addition of many sweet and tuneful voices, such voices as to make the Celestial Nine turn green with envy as they saw themselves about to be deprived of their laurels. It was during our Freshman year that society felt her heart throbs quickened, by the in- fusion of the new blood, of the wit, the intelligence, and the grace which our class gave her. Thus nobly we came to the end of our first year, having forced respect from our upper classmeu, accepted respect from our professors, and gained respect from society. At the beginning of the second year, we came back as Sophomores, almost as strong in numbers-one or two having found lines that lay in pleasanter places-stronger in muscle and intellect. It was not long before we had succeeded in inspiring the Freshmen with dread and awe as the late Sophoinores had tried-but vainly-with us. They looked upon us as a race of superior beings, as having descended from the heights of heaven forsooth, or some other highly-elevated station. Foot-ball and other athletics dur- ing this year thrust more gems into our already glittering diadem. The banquet in the second term has left its mark on the sands of time, by the abundance of intellectual and material viands, which were there dispensed. The Freshmen that night tried to olerstep themselves, but they must have got fright- ened at their owngreen' shadows, judging from the Way they ran, although no man pursued. 4:7 At the close of the Sophomore year, we again showed individuality and non-conformity to precedent, by giving a play instead of following the somewhat worn-out custom of cremating Analytics. The play was of highest character, and showed most consummate dramatic skill. The stage was elevated to such a height that it is rather doubtful whether it will ever get down again. Had the immortal Shakespeare witnessed the performance he would have been compelled to apologize for his own mediocrity. The great deeds ot our Junior year are only exceeded by the modesty with which we speak of them. No one can ever forget that glorious game we won from Ninety-Seven, that game we won without playing, that game which their captain played so skilfully for the girls in the grand stand, with his tongue. When the Seniors had thus left us alone, pawing the ground of the arena, awaiting fresh prey, panic seized the other classes and they too kept their distance. Then came our famous Junior Ball with all the magnificence and pomp that money could command or human skill devise. XVhat we achieved in the field of Philosophy would have astonished Aristotle, and the profundity of our Scientific researches would have struck with amazement the minds of Euclid or Newton. Of some it may be said that their first estate was better than their last, of others that their last is better than their first, but of the class of '98 it may be said that their beginning is only surpassed by their end. Neither our beginning nor our end approached mediocrity. At last we reached the highest round of the ladder and discarding all the inferior names by which we had been called, we became Seniors and rose en masse to the level of the great occasion. We need not tell you how the Juniors succumbed to our superiority, or how the Sopho- mores yielded before our prowess in those memorable contests. During this year, the President himself has deigned to heap upon our deserving heads such words of praise and commendation, as would have turned the heads of ordinary mortals, but we simply received them with that stoic silence which comes only from a keen feeling of just desert. It is due to the untiring energy and generosity of our class that the historic Raritan, as it rolls grandly and majestically down to the sea, ruftles in the shadow of one of the most magnifi- cent structures on the northern bank of the canal. It is the beautiful boat-house which has just been completed, where in years to come will gather the broad-shouldered, strong-limbed sons of Rutgers, their chests heaving with exultation over some well-gained victory. Ninety- Eight indeed put a lasting gem in her diadem when she first agitated and finally carried to its completion such an idea. Thus we might go on and pile heaven-high the great events of our career, but-in the words of our motto-it is not with the number, but rather by the force of our acts would we attract you. -HISTORIAN. 48 ,anxfg--.5,',, , ,- . - - l Y .- A..-..-,.. .. -, .. ..m....,Mn.q,i,,..1.,, Presiclent, . Vice -Prcsidcn t, . Secretrzry, Treasurer. . Historicuz, Names. ROBERT WILLIAM COURTNEY, SAMUEL BIILLS CUDDEBAOK, . GEORCQE W. ECKER, . . WELLINGTON POCKMAN FRANCISCO, WILLIAM REESE HART, . . JAMES MACDONALD MARTIN, WILLIABI FRANKLIN PLUMLEY, . AUGUSTUS HUNT SHEARER, . ISAAC EDWARD TITSVVORTH, DAVID CRAWFORD WEIDNER, Names. HENRY WESTERVELT BANTA, HAMLET PAUL COLLINS, . WILLIAM ABNER CORIELL, . CARL HENRY HERMAN FISCHER, THEODORE CHRISTIAN FISCHER, . CLARENCE GARRETSON, . E71 Class of '99. .xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx e YELL-Rah! Rah! Rah! Ufczlz X-C--I-X! 1Vz'nety-Nine ! Ofncers. Classical Section Residences. . New York City, Port Jervis, N. Y., . Albany, N. Y., Caldwell, . . Neshanic, . East Orange, Dayton, . Philadelphia, Pa. Dunellen, . 9 West Shokan, N. Y., .xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxv Scientific Section. Residences. . Hackensack, . New Brunswick, . New Brunswick, Newark, . . . Elizabeth, . Somerville, 49 who wah ! AUGUSTUS H. SHEARER. . F. G. VON GEHREN. C. E. SCATTERGOOD. T. A. GERRETY. C . GARRETSON. Rooms. . Beta Theta Pi House Delta Phi House. 24 Hertzog Hall. Beta Theta Pi House. . 20 Hertzog Hall. 20 Hertzog Hall. Chi Psi Lodge. Delta Upsilon House 590 George St. 141 Welton St. Rooms. Beta Theta Pi House 14 Codwise Ave. 300 George St. Elizabeth. 120 Bayard St. Nam es. THOMAS AQUINAS GERRETY, . WILLIAM ALOYSIUS G-RONVNEY, I WILLIAM LAWRENCE ROSS HIXINES, WILLIAM EDWARD HELBISTAEDTER, . VINCENT MOORE IRICK, . . PHILIP BLISS LYON, . HARRY LOUIS MARICER, . JOHN WYCKOEF METTLER, , RICHARD MORRIS, . . JOHN SPENCER OSBORNE, . . DUDLEY DIGGES FLEMMINC PARKER, ALBION EVERETT PREBLE, . . LOUIS JACOB QUAD, BENJAMIN ROSENBLOOM, . CECIL METCALF ROSS, . LAURANCE PHILLIPS RUNYON, EDGAR HARVEY SARLES, . . CLAUDE EDWARD SCATTERGOOD, FREDERICK DE WITT SEARING, . JOHN WALLACE THOMPSON, . HAROLD NEWELL VAN BERGEN, . FREDERICK GEORGE VON GEHREN, .' FREDERICK CHRISTOPHER WACKENI-IUTH, HENRY JANEXVAY WESTON, . . FRANK HARRIS WHITENACK, CHARLES EDWARD WHITLOCK, FREDERICK HINSDALE WINN, Residences. New Brun swick, Perth Amboy, Newark, . Newark, . Vincentown, . St. Joseph, Mo., Newark, . East Millstone, New Brunswick Belleville, Jersey City, . Atlantic City, New Brunswick Litau, Russia, Hackensack, . 1 I New Brunswick, Stelton, . Newark. . Newark, Morristown, Elizabeth, Newark, . Newark, . New Brunswick Mine Brook, . New Brunswick Madison, Wis., 50 9 Rooms. 41 Stone St. Perth Amboy, Delta Upsilon House. Chi Phi House. Delta Phi House. 16 Division St. 197 New St. 56 Dennis St. 14 Hiram St. 14 Union St. Delta Upsilon House Newark. Chi Phi House. 20 Winants Hall. 17 Livingston Ave. Beta Theta Pi House 54 Baldwin St. 62 Winaiits Hall. 3111 gjilsmurimu. Qenrg Zlanzwag 3111251011 Burn Qiulg 3O,18'76. Qfyied Qiiune 7, 1898. History of '99. T has been very appropriately remarked that 'L History is the depository of great actions, the Witness of what is past, the example and instructor of the present, and monitor to the future. This is very truly applicable to the Class of Ninety-Nine, whose noble deeds shall serve as an emblem to the institution we love so Well. lVe have experienced the rapid flight of another year, and again it becomes the privilege of the historian to lay aside all other more trivial matters, and attempt at least, to deposit in the small space attributed to it, the great actions of the Class of Ninety-Nine. It is our object to present to the reader the facts as they have really occurred, not as they have been erroneously represented by some newspapers, whose object it has been to procure an inch of truth and stretch it out into a mile of-shall I say prevarieation ?-very much to our dis- credit. As We look back over the three years which have now nearly expired, since We first entered upon the campus, and heard the salutation of Freshj' we cannot help being filled With mingled emotions of joy and admiration. In our Freshman year we were the smallest class in college, and in our Junior year ours is still the minimum. Consequently we have been continually handicapped in nearly every- thing in which we have entered, but it gives us pleasure to say that in the majority of contests we have come out victorious. Thus we claim that quality is far superior to quantity. It has always been our aim while in Rutgers, to show our loyalty to the institution in various ways: in our Freshman year we suspended our class banners in conspicuous places, we entered into cane rushes, curtain rushes, etc., etc., to the height of our glory. During this year we won many friends, among whom was the peanut man, a jolly fellow he was, always' full of smiles, always greeting us with a friendly handshake, and when We went into his estab- lishment to eat peanuts, We had more sport than we would have had had we spent all that time pondering over the verses of Chaucer, the Paradise Lost of Milton, and the wonderful crea- tions of Shakespeare. Near the close of the year, we were summoned by the Rats to assist in making their Commencement exercises more jubilant, and to see that they got plenty of exercise before eat- ing, if perchance they reached their banquet hall in safety. This We did in a most manly Way and received many thanks for our trouble Q?j. NVe then felt that we had done our duty, and must rest our brains, fatigued over Mathematics and Languages. We returned to college in September as Sophomores, but no one can realize the amount of anxiety We felt in assuming our fatherly care over the Freshmen. VVe knew that they would 51 never be able to accomplish mathematics, without exercise, so we constantly recommended midnight walks, and when they were filled with anxiety and remorse over their bad 'C condi- tions we recommended the bed at nine oiclock, During the year, we escorted in a most ad- mirable way Miss Analytics and Mr. Church's Descriptive Geometry amidst Cycloids, Witches, Concords, Hyperboloids and other ugly looking monsters of like kind. Some of our members got so badly lost in the shadow of some of these creatures, that it was not long ere we decided to banish our cares and conditions, by reviving the old college custom of cremation. But to cremate Mathematics without punishing Dutch 'i and Organic Chemistry at the same time, we concluded would be an outrage, so we set aside the evening of June ll, i97, as the time of revenge on the trio. The celebration was held on the old circus grounds near the Trap The evening was most beauteous, and long before the hour appointed crowds began to gather until the number of spectators swelled to about five hundred. Among the features of the evening was the Vaudeville, no one will ever forget the fine appearance 't Teddy presented when in his new custume. Or the perfect immitation of Cory to the chemical Prof. After an impartial jury had been empaneled the trial began, what a solemn occurence it was! Strong arguments were brought up on either side, but arguments against the defendants were so strong, that the trial was soon over and we won the day. The defend- ants were convicted of murder, were sentenced to be burned at the stake, and that very night saw the conflagration of the cares and anxieties of the class for its second year. The summer vacation soon passed, and again we met, but this time as noble upper class- men. Never was there heartier hand-shaking than was exchanged on that bright September morning. But five of the more familiar faces were missing from our number, we found that they had dropped from Ninety-Nine for various good reasons. But we were strengthened by one ex-'98 man. Our first great feat during this year was to instruct the Freshmen into the arts and mysteries of cane-rushing, and well did they profit by our instruction. iVe played foot-ball with the Seniors, and, although we had only two 'Varsity men to their five, yet they managed only by the very hardest work to score six points against us. If we had only had the opportunity to play the Sophomores, it would have been difficult to tell how large the score would have been in our favor. On the athletic field last fall we won more points than any other class in college. On the evening of January 26th, we held our third annual banquet at the Mansion House. On Friday evening Februry 18th, we gave a Junior Ball which certainly proved a credit to the class and the committee. Thus step by step, we are scaling the preci- pice of renown, and now as we are three-quarters of the distance to the summit where tt sheep- skins 7' are purchased for a small price CPD although our path has been rough and stony, yet we lay our success to our ambition for study, and the careful attention received from our instructors. Bright prospects are spread out before us, and that we grasp every opportunity which will reward us with honor and fame is the wish of the -HISTORIAN. 52 1 J Y Q-JM O Ti OVOZS OO GRS T. L XQNI Ulf YELL- Pl'CSl-fIClZf, Vice P1'cs1'1I011.f. Svc'1'v1a1'y, Trer1s1u'c'r, HiSfOl'1.CllZ, .Nll7lICS. RALPH WILCOX BOOTH, ARTHUR PERLEE BROKAXV, CLARENCE EDXVARDS CASE, . ROBERT ANDEIZSON COOKE, . CHARLES TIEBOUT COXVENHOVEN, FRANK ECKERSON, . . HENRY GOLDSRIITH ELMER, FRED CHESTER GASKILL, . PAUL FRED GIRTANNER, . STETSON PRATT HARDENEERGH, . CHARLES HYNEDIAN HOAGLAND. WILLIADI EDNVIN MCMAHON, ' ROBERT WALTER PETTIT, MARINUS SEYMOUR PURDY, WILLIAM SIMPSON, JR., . GOYN TALMAGE, . . LOUIS CLARK TINKER, . WALDO ALBERTI TITSWORTH, EDWARD HENRY WILLIAMS, JOHN WIRTH, . Class of '00, lft!l'G2'.' HC'IUC1'.! Now or 1101: Veer Biota' ! Clever clever! Sis! Boom .' Stand forever ! Rutgers Vw! .xxxxxxxxxxxs xxx ,xx Cflicers. E- xv xxsxx- xmxxsxs Classical Section. Residences. . New Brunswick, . Freehold, . . New Brunswick, . New Brunswick, . New Brunswick, . West Nyack, N. Y., . Peconic, N. Y., . New Market, . . St. Gall, Switzerland, New Brunswick, . Asbury, . . Rahway, . . New Brunswick, . Astoria, N. Y., . Philadelphia, Penn., New York City, . Newark, . New Brunswick, . Warsaw, N. Y., Albany, N. Y., . 53 er .f E. E. HIGGINS. C. VAN LEUVEN. W. SIMPSON. H. H. CONOVER. P. M. BRINK. Rooms. 203 Redmond St. . Hertzog Hall. 7 Livingston Ave . 139 College Ave. 24 Hertzog Hall. . Chi Psi Lodge. New Market. . Newark. 88 Bayard St. 105 Winants Hall. . 144 Livingston Ave. 43 Hertzog Hall. 18 Hartzog Hall. 87 Winants Hall. . Newark. 590 George St. Chi Phi House. Names. PERSEN MYER BRINK, . MAURICE VIELE CAMPBELL, HENRY H. CONOVER, . HARRY FRANCISCO COOPER, HERBERT COTTRELL, . . MILTON RANDOLPH EASTLACK, BLANCIIARD COLLINS EDGAR, . HAROLD THOMAS EDGAR, . HENRY EGGERDING, . JOSEPH JOHNSTON HART, . EUGENE ELLIOTT HIGGINS, . JOHN BAYARD KIRKPATRICK, J R., . MICHAEL LIPMAN, . . WILLIAM MORRIS NICCLAIN, ELLIS BOXVNE LICLAURY, RALPH BRIGHTON PARSONS, WILLIAAI HENRY PEARCE, ERNEST HAROLJD RAPALJE, . . HERBERT DE WITT RAPALJE, . WILLIAEI STEWART CROXVLEY RORAY. CHILION ROBBINS ROSELL, . RUSSELL BRUCE SAMMIS, . EDWARD KIBBEE SEXTON, JOHN LEO S.-XUER, . JOHN FRANCIS TINSLEY, CORNELIUS VAN LEUVEN, WINANT VAN WINKLE, . . HERBERT REYNOLDS X7OORHEES, GRAHAM CRONVELL WOODRUEE, Scientific Section. Residences. Kingston, N. Y., New Brunswick, Dayton, . Newark, . lNIatawa.n, . New Brunswick Rahway, . Metuohen, Plainfield, . Newark, . Perth Amboy, New Brunswick, Bound Brook, Mays Landing. . New Brunswick Paterson, . . New Brunswick, Ainoy, China, . Amoy, China, 1 2 Palignyra, Freehold, . Garfield, . Brooklyn, N. Y., Elizabeth, Elizabeth. . Kingston, N. Y., Rutherford, Mzinnsquan, Rzmhwny, . 54 Rooms. 29 Hertzog Hall. 146 Livingston Ave. Dayton. Newark. Matawan. Rahway. Metuchen. Newark. Zeta. Psi House. 94 College Ave. Bound Brook. 215 Redmond St. 25 Rernsen Ave. Delta Upsilon House 304 Redmond St. Chi Psi Lodge. Chi Psi Lodge. 108 Winaiits Hall. Delta Upsilon House. Elizabeth. Chi Psi Lodge. Beta Theta Pi House' South River. 105 Winants Hall. History of 'O0. FTER the long vacation needed by us who had just gone through the trials and work of a Freshman year, we were glad to meet each other again on our beautiful campus, and to shake hands, resolving to do such work as should make the Faculty love us, and to do our best to show the Freshmen their duty. On looking over our men we were glad to see some new faces, but missed with regret the faces of those who had gone to study else- where or who had been overcome with the hard work our professors had given us to do. As Freshmen we were able to more than hold our own, as '99 found out when they tried to beat us in the cane-rush. All through our first two terms we were constantly winning victories, in rushes on the campus, in gymnasium contests, and in all our other work. WVhen the '93 Junior Ball was held, why was it that a certain Sophomore was not there? Wlig' did not all of the Sophomores reach their banquet ? Ask them, they know. In the spring term we went faithfully to work to earn a higher position still, and succeeded. In athletics we fulfilled our highest hopes, a number of our men entered the meet at Princeton, One ran on the ,Varsity relay team, quite a number took part in the tennis tournament, and in the Spring Meet- we surpassed all previous classes, not only winning the meet but getting four records as well. It was in this term that we held our first class banquet, and although we expected some ditiiculty in getting to it, the Sophomores were as scarce as if there was no Class of '99 in existence. But our athletics did not interfere with our studies, for the professors have owned that we accomplished more than our predecessors, we willingly plodded through the swamps of the Mile Run and over the hills of Weston's lVoods to gather our botany specimens, laid out lots in true engineering style, and worked for our corporal stripes as if we were veterans. The H Rats were so afraid that we would not let them eat their banquet in peace, that instead of having it the customary time, they sneaked off and held it before their Commence- ment. So, although we had the opportunity of applauding for them at their graduation exercises, we could not give them the pleasure of having an escort to their banquet. As we knew that the first few days in a new place is the time when anyone is most easily led astray, we had a set of rules made out for the Freshmen as soon as they appeared, and although the cops made some rather serious objections to our placing them around town, We put up enough for all the verdant ones to read. They were so delighted with these H procsf' that they left them up for a long time, so that everybody could readlthem, Anyone coming up the campus, just before the opening of college, would have been sur- 55 prised to see all the Freshmen apparently watching the clouds, but on looking up he would have seen it was a magnificent 1900 banner that attracted these innocent beings, and although the janitor pulled it down and gave it to them, they were not able to keep it. We failed to beat the Freshmen in the cane-rush, but it was only because the Juniors felt so badly over their defeat of last year, that they were trying to see what effect sparks from the torches would have on our bare backs. In the Fall Field Meet, something-it must have been the bad weather-kept us from getting the first place, but we still scored enough points to make us second. When it came to foot-ball the Freshmen were simply 'f not in it? VVe rushed them over the field just about as we pleased, keeping them from scoring, while we ourselves made sixteen points. As, of course, a Senior team could beat an underclass team, when we tried the Seniors we were beaten. It is strange that Freshmen will take such odd ways of amusing themselves, some have been known to take walks and make speeches for the benefit of Sophomores, others have been seen chewing grass and pickets, another developing muscle by rolling stones up hill, and yet another whiling away his time in the dark cupboards of the dormitory. But they probably did all these things to prepare themselves for donning Hthe toga of manhood, which they do not seem to have put on yet. YVe held our Sophomore banquet on the fourth day of February, and a very pleasant and enjoyable time we had, too. The Freshmen heard that we expected to hold our banquet then, and an idea came into their heads, as there will sometimes come ideas into childrenis heads, to take our president to Bound Brook that same night. So, after many hours of scheming and planning, they succeeded in capturing him and took him thither to a hotel UQ, thinking they would spend the evening there. But imagine their surprise, will you, when they saw numerous Sophomores appear, who, thinking that it was not becoming for the Class of 1000 to hold a banquet while their president was in the Fl'CSl'llll81l,S hands, had resolved that no matter how great might be the trouble, they would rescue him, and this they did, in spite of all the Fresh- men said to the contrary. Then the Freshmen thought they would make us miss the trolley, but they did not succeed even in this, and we reached our banquet with the keenest- of appetites. Vife are still helping the College in athletics. Every college team has some 1900 men on it. Last fall we had six 'Varsity foot-ball players, and this winter four of our class took part in the N. Y. U. Meet. NVe are also well represented on the Glee Club and the Mandolin and Guitar Club. The Young Men's Christian Association, Philo, and the Dramatic Club have many '00 members. The captain of next year's foot-ball team has been selected from our class. The work of our various members will speak for itself. All are doing well in their studies. The only things that hinder us are the frequent visits that have to be made to the President. These have become so frequent that those who go there most often are beginning to dislike the idea of spending an hour in that august presence. lVe have tried to do honor to ourselves and to our college, and to make the history of 1900 always honorable, so that the fame of our class will be something more than wooden immortality. -HISTORIAN. 56 4-1 Presirlf-11 f, l'ica'I'1ve.vifIr'11l, S13crr'1u1'y, 'I'1'e1rsr11'c1', IIl'Sf07'fIl7l, Mzmes. CHARLES REED BELL, . AARON BOYLAN F1Tz-GERALD, GEORGE MALVRN GORDON, GrEORGl9 W. G'Ul.ICK, . . FRANK MAIITIN HUM11119L, ALEXANDER. FARREL JOHNSON EDWARD FRANCIS JOHNSON, JOHN 01211112 MCCAIITJ, . OLIVER DAv1e MANN, . VEIZNE EMILIUS MILLER, CONRAD ORTON MII1IJI'liICN, CURRY AR'1r11oR RANNEY, ALONZO RANSON, . . GEORGE RUNYON TINDELL, . .HENRY SALMON VAN Woisnr, HICNIIY JOHN VYvER1s1nRoA, . NIOHOLAS NOEL WILTJIAMSON, BENJAMIN WHITE, . . E91 Class of 'OL A x xx xvs-.exfvv YPILL.-lI'f1l1or1 ! l'l'?fl,l0U ! Hip .' Rrzy ! Run ! lpsifli I-Ki ! Nrnllglrly-Ull1'.' Otllcers. xt xv xx xx ,xx xl Classical Section. li'CSirl1'1lc0s. . Olisithzun, N. Y., Newark, . . . Port Jervii-1, N. Y., Somerville, . . Bloomfield, . Newark, . . . Allmny, N. Y., Binghmliton, N. Y., . Chicago, Ill., Newzmrk, . . , Philzulelpliian, Psi., Cortlzmd, N. Y., . . Hztvmizl, Ill., . New Brunswick, . Lewyersville, N. Y., . Rochester, N. Y., . . New Brunswick, Paterson, . . 57 F . BUlLNET'l'. A. RANNRY. B. T1'1'SwoR'1'11. M. HlAR'l'. F. JOHNSON. Rooms. Zeta Pei House. Newark. 22 Hertzog Hell. 4.7 Hertzog Hall. 43 Hertzog Hall. N ewark. Hertzog Hell. Delta Upsilon House 100 Winarite Hall. Newark. Hertzog Hall. 38 Hertzog Hall. 4,5 Hertzog Hell. 2141. Townsend St. 47 Hartzog Hell. 31 Hartzog Hall. 36 Union St. 4.5 Hertzog Hall. Names. WILLIAM PORTER ALLEN, DANIEL FREDERICK BURNETT, WATERS FIELD BURROWS, LUTHER SHEPPARD DAVIS, . HERBERT GRIFFIN EDDY, VALENTINE GEORGE FEIND, . JOHN FREY, . . JAMES LLOYD GARABRANT, . PAUL MORRIS GRAVATT, . WILLIADI HENRY GREENE, . FREDERICK MIILTON HART, RUTHERFORD COLEMAN HAVEN, MARTIN STOETZEL IMEINZER, WILLIAM PALMER PATTERSON, JAMES PAULDING READ, . JOHN CHARLES RICHTERS, . ALFRED FRANK SAUER, . ERNEST JASPER SMITH, GEORGE ISAAC STOKES, I . JAMES HENRY SYLVESTER, . RALPH BENTLEY TITSVVORTH, WILLIAM CHARLES VOEGTLEN, WILLIAM LEWIS WESTFALL, JR., . Scientiiic Section. Residences. Merchantville, Newark, . Elizabeth, Shiloh, . Bayonne, Newark, . Newark, . East Orange, Clarksburgh, . Newark, . . New Brunswick, Trenton, . South Amboy, Newark, . Newark, . Perth Amboy, Elizabeth, . Charleston, Me., . New Brunswick, New Brunswick, Dunellen, . Newark, . Newark, 58 Rooms. 114 Bayard St, Delta Upsilon House Elizabeth. 14 Remsen Ave. Bayonne. Newark. Newark. East Orange. College Farm. Carroll Place. Three Mile Run. 61 Winants Hall. 155 Bayard St. Delta Upsilon House Newark. Zeta Psi House. Elizabeth. Franklin Park. 127 Somerset St. Hamilton Ave. Dunellen. Newark. Newark. History of '0i. ATURE was surely propitious when the Class of Nineteen Hundred and One entered for the first time the classic halls of old Rutgers. In sharp contrast to the gloomy days on which college had opened for several years past, the twenty-second of September, 1897, was a most lovely and bright fall day, which augured well for the future of our class. As we took our seats forthe iirst time in the Chapel, now of fond memories, our hearts Were thrilled with admiration when we saw the many portraits of famous sons of Rutgers, and heard the stirring words of the President, and were moved with a deep desire to prove ourselves worthy of the name of tt Rutgers men. Even on our first morning we were not unmolested by our kind friends the Sophomores, for as we were waiting for the time to file into Chapel, greeted on all sides by the jeering cry of Fresh! Fresh! 'l 501110 one showed a certain red banner bearing the legend '00. Of course there was a scrimmage immediately, and although the Freslnnen were outnumbered and hardly knew friend friend from foe, by the time the upperclassmen interfered the object of the Fresh- men was attained and the banner had been completely demolished, and by far the larger part of it was safely reposing in the pockets of the Freshmen. Thus the very first day of their college life did the men of 1001 show their mettle! But this was not the first time we were successful. According to a time-honored custom, on Commencement night members of the senior class of the Preparatory School must be cap- tured and made to furnish fun of various kinds for the college men. This year, in spite of their efforts, the Sophomores were completely fooled, and not a single Freshman was caught. That exciting ordeal, the cane-rush, which took place on the Friday after college com- menced, resulted most satisfactorily for the Freshmen. Although the men of 1900 had the advantage of organization and numbers, when the last pistol was fired and the mass of sweating bodies finally disentangled and the hands counted, the Freshmen had the majority and had won the cane-rush. How we made the air resound with our old W'ah-hoo! as we crowded back, leaving the Sophs lamenting another defeat! Since then the cane so nobly won has been divided among the members of 1001 who took part in the struggle and now occupies conspicu- ous places in their rooms. The Fall Meet gave us another chance to test our strength with those, who in a Proclama- tion whose threats were very poorly carried out declared themselves our 4' lords and snperiorsf' The result was one which made those same 'tlords and superiors l' open wide their eyes in astonishment, for the despised and green Freshmen came out in the second place, leaving the 59 Sophomores in the lurch. In the class foot-ball games, however, we were not so fortunate and our crippled team told against us. The time has not yet come for base-ball, but there are a number of men trying for the ,Varsity and the prospects are fine for a good Freshman nine. There have been also several 4' rushes 7' between 1901 and 1900 in town, in which we have proved ourselves more than a match for the Sophs. In these collisions we have tried to show our fairness by taking no mean or low a.dvantage, but we are sadly afraid we were by no means met half way in our endeavor. The most notable of these rushes was the Jersey Hall rush at the beginning of the winter term. At this time in spite of the efforts of the Sophomores sixteen men of the Fresh- man Classicals forced their way up the stairs, amid bottles and water accidentally CTU dropped. They had already begun to shove the Sophs down the stairs when the Scientific Freshmen arrived, and soon there was not a Soph in sight. On the day of tl1e Sophomore banquet, which they thought had been kept so secret, we thought we would give those lordly Sophomores a little surprise, and so in accordance with our plans, took their president out from under their very noses and conveyed him away to a place at a safe distance' After a long delay the Sophs nnally found out their loss, and, leaving their banquet, went in search of their lost president. At length having found where he was confined they showed their bravery and courage by summoning the village police force to their assistance, and, when they had secured their toast-master, tired and disheartened, returned at midnight to their cold and necessarily brief supper. Disgusted at the conduct of their brave enemies the Freshmen returned home having accomplished a feat such as the College has not seen for many a year. After having fooled the crafty Sophomores two or three times as to when we were going to have our banquet, we finally did have it on the night of March the fourteenth. The Com- mittee had made all their arrangements so carefully and so quietly that the Sophomores were entirely ignorant of the fact until the banquet was over. The menu was excellent, the toasts were responded to most heartily, all had at line time and the whole banquet was a great success. And maybe the Sophs were not disgusted when they were told all about it next day! Our class has proven itself an all around class in every respect, and in every college inter- est will be found men from 1901. XVe have from our number furnished men to the ,Varsity Eleven, the Glee Club and the Mandolin Club, several are in Philo and Peithog a large num- ber are on the rolls of our College Young Men's Christian Association, and lastly there are many who have records in scholarship. There have been some few who could sing with peculiar iitness that dear old song, t'Ah mel Conditionej, but we have come forth from the fiery trial unscathed and our ranks remain unbroken. So far the Class of 1901 has shown itself worthy to bear the honor of being the first class of the twentieth century, and it has iirmly resolved to continue to labor for its own honor and for that of the College which stands on the banks of the old Raritan? --HISTORIAN. 60 Graduate .xxxxxxxs xxuxxxxxx- .Ya 111 es. FREDERICK H.im'1sY BLODGETT, B Sc., Rutgers Scientific School. Botany, German. JOHN Pnovosr STOUT, A.B. ,.... Rutgers College. Ellgll'-SIL Literature, Biology, Illathematics. xx .gt .xx xx xx-txvj Students. Residences. Vifasliiligton, D. C., Nagasaki, J apan, 96 Albany St . Chi Psi Lodge S u m m a ry. By Classes. Classical. Scientvfc. Total. Graduate Students, . . 1 2 Seniors, . . 18 33 51 Juniors, . 10 33 43 Sophomores, 20 29 49 Freshmen, . 18 23 41 By Geographical Representation. New Jersey, , . 132 Japan, . 2 Hawaiian Islands. . Missouri, . New York, . . 30 China, . . 2 Massachusetts, . Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, 6 Illinois, . . . 2 Canada, ' Maine, - Russia, . 3 District of Columbia, 1 Michigan, . Switzerland 61 Alumni Association. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1896-'97. President, HON. GEORGE H. LARGE, '72. Vice-Presiclents, REV. GEORGE D. HULST, PH.D., '66, REV. EDVVIN F. SEE, '80, ROBERT C. PRUYN, '69, REV. ALAN D. CAMPBELL, '62 Secretary, PROFESSOR A. A. TITSVVORTH, '77. Treasurer, THEODORE B. BOORAEM, '81. Necrologist, IRVING S. UPSON, '81. Chief Inspector of Election of Allllll-lI'i Trustees, H. A. NEILSON, '73. Assistant Inspectors, REV. JOHN RAVEN, '91, GEORGE V. . BALDXVIN, '86, N Orator Pl i77LCl'1'illS, ' PROFESSOR ALBERT S. COOK, PH.D., L.H.D., '72 Orafor Secunclus, REV. P. H. IMILLIKEN, PRD., '76 Stancling Comm ittee, H. R. BALDWIN, M.D., LL.D., '49, Cllairman. PROFESSOR A. A. TITSWVORTH, '77, Sec1'etzu'y,c:cqU?cio. T. B. BOORAEM, '81, T1'6ZISU1'G1', emqgficio. REV. D. D. DEMAREST, D.D., LL.D., '31 J. N. CARPENDER, '66, REV. J. P. SEARLE, D.D., '75, J. B. KIRKPATRICK, '66. J. S. 'VOORHEES, '76 JAMES NEILSON, '66, PROFESSOR L. BEVIER, JR., '78. H. A. NEILSON, '73. IRVING S. UFSON, '81. REV. P. T. POCKMAN, D.D., '75. W. E. FLORANOE, 'S5. ISAAC A. LEE, '94, 62 In nv -S ma 'll .S mmm W Qgammmmi . gmmmiiw ' C W A V,-' 4 ,. Q' -x W N.. A-:yi A fl ...R lr .L F' ll' ' . x 2. il . Iii... -xgix T v . ,l .Q-.j.xX- , is El X T V if , by ' f A , '.:'j'?f' -' .-4, - - f , iggggif.. Officers. President, . . . AUSTIN SOOTT, P1-LD., LL D IZ1'CB-Pl'CSfllCIlf, . WAYNE H. THOMPSON Sccrctcu-y, . . W. F. PLUMLEY. Members. C. V. SMITH, Class of ,98. U. L. STRASSBURGER, W. A. GORIELL, W. A. GROWNEY, W. E. MOMAHON, C. R. BELL, Class of '99. Class of '00. Class of 901. 63 W. H. THOMPSON, J. J. VAIL. W. F. PLUMLEY, C. E. WHITLOCK. R. B. PARSONS. R. O. HAVEN. xtllww . X7 T -jf f f , W K ,f , f A ffi ' 4 . .XXI Kff XX V ,mfeo f af dj fx ff' N ,f1fX M! ff l' .. 5 -' 1, fl if K , XX 'H iv ' ff L- WK fyylftf A f , x QW , .ff fx if pr Y xpVxfT f,!:L:'S-sZ9Lw' lSL?J, Xu X? K F N lg -FJ? '.Vy'3 ' vi I1 J, xi ' . f ?.f,.lffu1' X 53 ' ' : E Q' -4. X 2 .bl X A. K 1 ' mi, 915 my A ' B! nv 1 1 Y A if 244 ' ' 14 , I - . 1 K w fiifm yw f at fi - l' 5 X' I K xx '-', x'g ?' 1i'f ' hir ' I ggy. .F 1 I X Xk EMIS, ,ig f tif N ix? LQ N B XL J 1' W . Z.,.n M y M J ,N jf if 'aw 'I if 1' W7 -if XJ . 1ff,Si'?f' - . M H f ,ti J Q XNKXN' 'lit P L W ff f LV .. wx . in -I . 1 -' ' 5 'N 'J NX! lvl ' 5 i S' yy -J J ' fig-:ri Q A 2 kb-2 ' XX-j in 4512 72 'I rfr W W WEE E QLLEEE DEW ff 'V-gsfy ,- Comumndaut. I if WILLIADI C. BUTTLER, Captain, Third U. S. Infantry. 6 Z- X x - f, ...Mitt Field. f fkliw JY W. P. C. STRICKLAND, Jn., Major. ' Staif. E. E. VAN CLEEF, First Lieutenant and Adjutant. C. V. SMITH, First Lieutenant and Quai-termaste1 Non-Comluissioned Staff! J. W. METTLER, Sergeant-Majoi-. E.. H. SARLES, Quartermaster Sergeant. Color Guard. H. J. WESTON, Color Sergeant. Privates :-R. S. PEARSE, E. O. WOOD. 64 591 65 Company A. Captain, W. P. CLARK. Second Lieutenant, L. M. SMITH First Lieutenant, B. S. CHAMPION. First Sergeant. L. P. RUNYON. Sergeant, V. M. IRICK. Coryoorals, J. B. KIRICPATRICK, JR., Gr. C. WOODRUFF. W. VAN WINKLE. Company B. Captain, W. A. NIESSLER. Second Lieutenant, H. WALSER. First Lieutenant, U. L. STRASSBURGER. First Sergeant, W. F. PLUMLEY. Sergeants, C. E. WHITLOCIC, W. L. R. HAINES. Coijnorals, R. B. PARSONS, J. J. HART, E. E. HIGGINS. Company C. Captain, J. F. DRAKE. Second Lieutenant, J. B. GUTHRIE. First Lieutenant, J. J. VAIL. First Sergeant, F. G. VON GEHREN. Sergeants, L. J. QUAD, C. E. SOATTERGOOD. Oorporals, E. B. MCLAURY, B. C. EDGAR, C. T. COWENHOVEN, JR. Field Music. H. T. EDGAR, M. V. CAMPBELL. 67 Rutgers College, i3ist Commencement. JUNE 15, 1897. Ballantine Gymnasium, 8 o'cl0clc P. M. ORDER OF EXERCISES. Overture, WizzI1'd of the Nile, Herbert. INVOCATION. Andante from The Last Hope, Gottschalk. CLIFFORD PHILIP CASE ,..... New Brunswick, N THIRD CLASSICAL HONOR-GF6Gk and Christian Ideals of Manhood. FRANCIS AUGUSTUS SEIBERT, ...... Oradell, N ORATION-The Necessity of Independent Thought. Waltz, Princess Bonnie, Spencer. ALFRED ERICKSON, ...... New Brunswick, N . FIRST CLASSICAL HONOR-IS Piintheisin Consistent with Christianity ? 'XLENVIS GASTON LEARY, ...... Elizabeth, N FIRST SCIENTIFIC HONOR-The Men and the Hour. ANDRENV JOHN MEYER ,...... Albany, N. SECOND CLASSICAL HONOR-The Influence of YVaShington's Farewell Address. Brazilian Dance, Ninetta., Mersch. GEORGE STANLEY FERGUSON, ..... Ocean Grove, N ORATION-The Influence of Invention on Civilization. WILLIAM JAMES MIORRISON, J R., .... Ridgefield Park. N SECOND SCIENTIFIC HONOR-The Taint of Our Civilization. Gavotte, The Princess, Denniston. LEXVIS GASTON LEARY ,...... Elizabeth, N RHETORICJXL HONOR-Some Champions of Personal Liberty. THOMAS EZEKIEL GRAVATT ,.,. ' . . Clarksburgh, N SECOND SCIENTIFIC HONOR-The Future of the Negro. Caprice, Hot Time, Johnson. DEGREES CONFERRED. PRIZES AWVIXRDED. Fantasie, Cotton Pickenf' Pa,rke1'. JOHN AUCUSTUS SARLES ,...... Stelton, N MASTER,S ORATION-The Rise of the Modern Spirit. BENEDICTION. Merch, College Airs, Anon. I' Excused on account of delivering the Rhetorical Honor Orzit-ion. 68 Degrees Conferred. sxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxs Degree of Bachelor of Arts Conferred on Candidates in Course. Cliiford Philip Case, William Gurley Cook, Frank Hamilton Dobson, Richard Lounsbery Eltinge, Alfred Erickson, Andrew Wyckoi H ageman, Charles Meeks Mason, Andrew John Meyer, Andrew Judson Walter, Degree of Bachelor of Science Couferred on James Edward Ashmead, Frederick Harvey Blodgett, George Washington Brown, John Neilson Oarpender, J r., Raymond Van Arsdale Carpenter, Morrison Crosby Colyer, Ralph Brewster Corbin, Thomas Ezekiel Gravatt, Hugh Haddow, Jr., Samuel Lawrence Harding, Charles Lippincott Hoopes, Lewis Gaston Leary, Seymour De Witt Ludlum, Henry Marelli, John Mahlon Mills, Louis Provost Peeke, Joseph Scudder, Francis Augustus Seibert, Charles Willard Voorhees Candidates in Course. James Bryan Noe, George Augustus Osborn, Ralph Brewster Parrott, Howard Egbert Reid, Frederic Frederic Roeber, Paul Schureman, William Unger Small, ' Edgar de Mott Stryker, George Stanley Ferguson, Wilson Warren Fowler, William James Morrison, Jr., Henry Ludwig Ulrich, John Stanley Verga, John Alfred Wilson. Degree of Master of Arts Conferrcd. Henry Johnstone Scudder, '90, Frank M. Van Orden, '93, Otto Leopold Frederick Mohn, '94, Gillett Wynkoop, '91, Frederick Nelson J acobus, '94, Charles Morison Dixon, '94, Walter Tracy Scudder, '92, Henry Miller, '94, Burton Stearns Philbrook, '94, J olin Augustus Sarles, '94 Edwin Corwin McKeag, '96. Degree of Master of Science Conferred. Reginald Briant Allen, '93, Frank Lincoln Stevens, '93. Degree of Bachelor of Divinity Conferred. Frederick Jacob Barny, James Campbell Forbes, Charles Judson Scudder. William Edgar Compton, Raymond Augustus Lansing, Henry Johnstone Scudder. Walter Tracy Scudder, Honorary Degrees Conferred. B.D. Asashi Segawa ,...... Nagasaki, Japan' A.M. William Charles Franklin, . . Oneonta, N. Y. M.Sc. Walton Cuyler Tiffany, . . . Boston, Mass. LL.D. Foster McGowan Voorhees, . . . Elizabeth, N. J. HONORS IN SPECIAL SUBJECTS. In Latin, . . . Alfred Erickson. In Electricity, . William J. Morrison, Jr. Cadets most distinguished in Military Science and Tactics, reported to the Adjutant of the U. S. Army and Adjutant-General of New Jersey, whose names will appear in the Army Register for 1898, are :V Cadet Major, Ralph B. Parrott 5 Cadet First Lieutenant and Adjutant, William J. Morrison, Jr., Cadet Captain, George S. Ferguson. , 69 Prizes Awarded. SENIOR PRIZES. Suydam Prize in Composition, . . . . Suydam Prize in Natural Science, Brodhead Classical Prize, . . . Bradley Mathematical Prize, . . . Appleton Memorial Prize in Moral Philosophy, . Bowser Engineering Thesis Prize, . . Bussing Prize for Extemporaneous Speaking, lst, Bussing Prize for Extemporaneous Speaking, 2d, . Class of '76 Political Philosophy Prize, . . Class of '66 Electrical Science Prize, . . Delta Phi Senior Orator Prize, . . . Luther Ladin Memorial Prize in Metaphysics, lst, . Luther LaHin Memorial Prize in Metaphysics, 2d, Bradley Prize in Roman Law, .... . Scientific Prize in Logic, ..... . National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution Prize, . JUNIOR PRIZES. John Parker Winner Memorial Prize for Mental Philosophy, . Perlee Junior Orator Prize, ...... SOPHOMORE PRIZES. Myron W. Smith Memorial Prize for Declamation, lst, . Myron W. Smith Memorial Prize for Declamation, 2d, Spader Prize for Modern History, lst, . . . Spader Prize for Modern History, 2d, ..... FRESHMAN PRIZES. Tunis Quick Grammar and Spelling Prize, .... Sloan Entrance Examination Prize, lst, Sloan Entrance Examination Prize, 2d, . Barbour Prize in Speaking, lst ,.... Barbour Prize in Speaking, 2d, . . . . GENERAL PRIZE. Van Vechten Prize for Essay on Foreign Missions, . . . HONORABLE NIENTION. Francis Keese Wynkoop Drury, Class of 1898, for work done in Draug ting Raymond V. Carpenter William J. Morrison, Jr Alfred Erickson. Paul Schureman. Charles W. Voorhees. Andrew J. Walter. James E. Ashmead. Clifford P. Case. Lewis G. Leary. Charles M. Mason. James B. Noe. Lewis G. Leary. j Clifford P. Case. Q Alfred Erickson. Lewis G. Leary. Andrew W. Hageman. Wilson W. Fowler. Charles M. Mason. 5 I Edward G. W. Meury. Edward Dawson. Laurance P. Runyon. George W. Ecker. James M. Martin. Isaac E. Titsworth. Henry H. Conover. John Wirth. Frank Eckerson. Robert W. Pettit. M. Seymour Purdy. W. Reese Hart. Uh . Robert T. Wilson, Class of 1898, for work done and examinations passed in English Literature. Jacob Kotinsky, Class of 1898, for work done and examinations passed in German. Jacob Goodale Lipman, Class of 1898, for work done and examinations in German '70 1766-1897. Rutgers College Charter Day. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1897. THE KIRKPHTRICK Cv'H'FlF'EL., 2.30 P. M. Order of Exercises. -S MR. GEORGE W. NUTTMAN, '96 MUSIC' ' ' ' QRUTGERS COLLEGE GLEE CLUB Prayer, REV. P. THEODORE POCKMAN, D.D., '75 Music, .... . RUTGERS COLLEGE GLEE CLUB Welcome and Announcements, . . . PRESIDENT AUSTIN SCOTT Address, ...... HON. FOSTER M. VOORHEES, '76 Address, , REV. WILLIARI ELLIOTT GRIFFIS, D.D., '69 Music, . . . RUTGERS COLLEGE GLEE CLUB Address, . . LEONOR F. LOREE. C.E., '77 Address, .,... PROF. LOUIS BEVIER, JR., PH.D., '78 Rutgers College Song- On the Banks of the Old Raritan, GLEE CLUB AND AUDIENCE On the Banks of the Old Raritan. . My father sent me to old Rutgers, And resolved that I should he a man, And so I settled down In that noisy college town, On the banks of the old Raritan. CHORUS. On the banks of the old Raritan, my boys, Wl1e1'e Old Rutgers evermore shall stand, For has she not stood ' Since the time of the flood, On the banks of the old Raritan ? Then sing aloud to Alma Mater, And keep the Scarlet in the vang For with her motto high Rutgers name shall never die, On the banks of the old Raritan.-Cho. 71 '99 Freshman Orators. DAVID CRAWFORD WEIDNER, LAURANCE PHILLIPS RUNYON, WELLINGTON POOKMAN FRANCISCO, GEORGE W. EOKER, xxxxsx xxxu THOMAS AQUINAS GERRETY, ROBERT WILLIAM COURTNEY, HAROLD :NEYVELL VAN BERGEN, WILLIAM EDWARD HELMSTAEDTER '99 Sophomore Orators. hz orcle-r of their appointment according to merit: LAURANOE PHILLIPS RUNYON, GEORGE W. ECKER, THOMAS AQUINAS GERRETY, DAVID CRANVFORD WEIDNER, Ixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw CLAUDE EDWARD SCATTERGOOD, WILLIAM EDNVARD HELMSTAEDTER WILLIAM FRANKLIN PLUMLEY, J AMES MACDONALD MARTIN, '99 Junior Orators. R. W. COURTNEY, T. A. GERRETY, W. R. HART, J. M. MARTIN, I 72 R. NIORRIS, L, P. RUNYON, C. E. SOATTERGOOD. D. C. WEIDNER. 9 -'-H 6 -.-J f-.X ,.- D ,V K Ui -2335591945 Class of '99, GRAND AND GORGEOUS REPRESENTATION ! REINTRODUCTION OF TI-IE TIME-HONORED CUSTOM! ENTIRELY NEW FEATURES! - . Representation by Class of '99. i. . . . No Outside Talent. AT THE OLD CIRCUS GROUNDS, SOMERSET STREET, 1161- 0 Y' A L V- VEB .. J .. . . . fe f IX 'fir f F 9 Ll 'IX .A QV U 7 f fe if , 'HT ll.l5 O'OLOCK. EXPLANATION. G The Class of '99 desiring to be rid of the pests, Dutch, Analytics, and Chemistry, applies to King Devil to rid them. He agrees, and sends his imps upon earth, where at a vaudeville show, the chief feature of which 1S the ballet-dance, they capture the culprits. They are speedily tried, condemned and cremated. SYNOPSIS. ACT I.-The Herald announces the coming. ACT IH.-Trial and Condemnation. ACT II.-Vaudeville. ACT IV.-Cremation. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Judge, ........ W. L. R. Haines. Prosecutor, . . C. Garretson. Attorney for Defence, , . H. P. Collins. Herald, . . G. W. Ecker. Dutch, . . . W. P. Francisco. Analytics, . E. H. Sarles. Chemistry, . W. A. Coriell. King Devil, . R. W. Courtney. Queen Devil, ....... T. C. Fischer. Foredevil of Jury, ...... F. G. von Gehren. Ballet by Sophomore Eight-H. W. Banta, W. A. Growney, H. L. Marker, W. F. Plumley, L. J. Quad, A. H. Shearer, C. E. Whitlock, F. H. Whitenack. Devils, from the class. COMMITTEE. A. H. Shearer, H. W. Banta, W. F. Plurnley, L. J. Quad, F. H. Winn, J. W. Mettler, V. M. Irick. '73 ' '97 Class Day. IN THE CHAPEL. Overture- Bridal Wreath. O1-ation ,....... J OSEPH SCUDDER. Characteristic, . . . . Richter. Poem, . ..... . DREW W. HAGEMAN. Song and Dance- Bewitching Eyes, . Belcher. History, ..... . A. ERICKSON. Two Step- The Anniversary, . . Rosey. Presentation of Memorial, . . S. L. HARDING. Acceptance by the College, . . . . PRESIDENT AUSTIN SCOTT. Sohottische- On the Village Green, . . . Rollinson. Prophecy, ..... CLIFFORD P. CASE. Negro Skit- Happy Days in Dixie, . . Mills. Address to Undergraduates, . . HUGH HADDOXV. Quick Stepfu Fortuna, . . Sz'rombe1'g. Presentation of Meruentoes, . . . R. B. CORBIN. Military March-- Portland Cadets, . Remes. ON THE CAMPUS. Tree Oration, . . . Pipe Oration, Ivy Oration, . Ivy Planting, . Ivy Ode, . . Address to President, . . C. L. HOOPES. F. A. SEIBERT. . G. E. HEATH. F. H. BLODGETT. . T. E. GIQATATT. . J. M. MILLS. , ' Ivy Ode. Tender Ivy, as We plant thee, Here in thy last resting place, May our lives like thine, beginning, Ever with thy growth keep pace. As thou shalt grow in silent beauty, An emblem of the good and true, ' May We from thee learn that lesson To do what God would have us do. Now we part from one another, Our college days have just gone by, But may our love to Alma Mater Like thee, Ivy, never die. The future we have before us, And We know not whence We'll be, But our hearts shall, as the Ivy, Be ever close, O Queens, to thee. Committee. R. B. PARROTT, A. J. WALTER, G. A. OSBORN, , H. L. ULRICH, A. R. Rrees. ll J. Fi a t it l t 1 w '98's Class Day Officers. ORATOR, . POET, . HISTORIAN, . . PRESENTER OF BIEMORIAL, . PROPHET, . . . ADDRESS TO UNDERGRADUATE PRESENTER OF MEMENTOES, IVY ORATOR, . . IVY ODE COMPOSER, IVY PLANTER, PIPE QRATOR, . . ADDRESS TO PRESIDENT, TREE ORATOR, . TREE PLANTER, . . S P1'ima.1'iuS, MASTER ORATOR, -Z Secundus J Sa EDXVARD DAWSON. CHARLES F. BENJAMIN. JOHN F. DRAKE. ELLIOTT E. VAN CLEEF GEOIQGE HARRINGTON. FLOYD DECKER. CORYDON M. RYNO. JOHN BLACK. JACOB G. LIPMAN. EDWARD G. W. MEURY WILLIAM E. KELLY. HENRY R. DEWITT. BENJAMIN S. CHAMPION WILLIAM A. MESSLER. FRANCIS K. W. DRURY GEORGE T. VAULES. Rutgers College Junior Exhibition. . Class of '98. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE l4TH, 1898, EIGHT o'cLocK. The Robert E Bczllomtine Gynmasium. ,t.s.sw.sw.. Pro g ra m me. Medley Overture, Popular Airs of the Day, Beyer. O INVOCATION. A Court Gavotte, Longingj' Abecasis. EDWARD DAWVSON ,...... Walden, N. Y The Value of Expert Knowledge. Waltz, Oriental Roses, Mallery. GEORGE TODD VAULES ,.... ' Rahway, N. J The Greatness of Lincoln. Coon Two-Step, Ma Angelina, J ohnston. GEORGE HARRINGTON, ..., New York City The Question Settled. Comique, Aunt Dinah's Wedding Dance,'i Emerson. EDWARD GODFREY WALTER MEURY ,... Brooklyn, N. Y War and Peace. Two-Step, King Carnival, Rosey. JOHN FINLEY DRAKE ,...... Mendharn, N. J Some Lessons from the French Revolution. Popular Airs, All Coons Look Alike to Me, Beyer. CORYDON MOTT RYNO, ...... Benton Harbor, Mich Education and Morality. March, The Enquirer Club, Codding. FRANCIS KEESE WYNKOOP DRUEY, .... New Brunswick, N. J The Closing Century. Schottische, Old Garden Grate. Madine. JOHN ALBERT LIGGETT, JR., .... Rahway, N. J The Infiuence of Poetry. Two-Step, 4' Oriental Echoes, Rosey. Award of the Prize. BENEDICTION. Medley, College Airsf' Anon. 76 , E .MMM QM 2 51 :L f,'X L Z ik X W, ,f , lid? Y' K ' xc Februarg 18, 1897. The Ballantine Ggmnasium. Committee :-W. L. R. Haines, R. W. Courtney, W. P. Francisco W. F. Plumley, G. E. Scattergood, A. H. Shearer, F. H. Winn. '77 First Annual Banquet Of the Class of 99, REVERE nouss, PLAINFIELD, N. J. FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1896. Axxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx- mznu. BLUE POINT OYSTERS ON DEEP SHELL. CONSOMME DE VOLAKILLE. QUEEN OLWES. SLTOED TOMATOES. STRIPED BASS BAKED. BROWN SAUCE. POTATOES PARISIENNE. FILET DE BOEUF PIQUE, A LA BORDELAISE. MASTIED POTATOES. STRINGLESS BEANS ENGLISH SNIPE, REVERE. ASPARAGUS POINTS. NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM. ASSORTED CAKE. WATER CRACKERS. CHEESE. FRUIT. COFFEE. '78 Toasts. Toastmaster, . WELLINGTON P. FRANCISCO. Old Rutgers, ..... J. W. THOMPSON. She's stood there for ages, she's standing there still. Class of '99, ..... W. L. R. HAINES. To win the wreath of fame, and Write on n1emo1'y's scroll a deathless name. The Faculty, ..... S. M. CUDDEBACK. Delightful task ! To rear the tender thought, to teach the young ideas how to shoot. Athletics, ...... H. L. MAIIKER. Nobody's healthful without exercise. The Dormitory Gang, ..... C. M. ROSS. When twenty throats together squall, it may he termed a madrigal. The Sophs, ..... H. W. BANTA. Eiigies irnmo, uinbrae hominumf' New Brunswick ,..... V. M. IRICK. Sleepy Hollow. The Fair Ones ,... f . A . G. W. ECKER Uncertain, Coy, and hard to please. Committee. CHARLES E. WHITLCCR. W. REESE HAIiT, AUGUSTUS H. SHEARER. JAMES M. MARTIN, FREDERICK H. WINN. '79 Second Annual Banquet Of the Class Of '99 HELD AT SCHUSSLEWS CAFE, JANUARY 27, 1897. vxxxsxxxx-xx xx w QlfIB1T1I+ Ox'sTE1zs. BLUE POINTS, HALF SHELL. SOUP. BOUILLON. ROAST. YOUNG TURKEY. CRANBERRY SAUCE. POTATO CROQUETTES. GREEN PEAS. ENTREE. CHICKEN SALAD. DESSERT. NEIKPOLITIXN ICE CREAM. FANCY CAKE. COFFEE. 80 Toasts. TO34StI113.StB1', . . C. H. H. FISHER. Rutgers, . . . . W. R. HART. Ninety-Nine. . C. E. WHITLOCK. The - Z Freshmen, . W. E. HELMSTAEDTER The Faculty, . F. H. WINN. Athletics, . . F. D. W. SEARING. The i'Tro11ey Ride, A, H. SHEARER. The Ladies, . . S. M. CUDDEBACK. The L:xb. . . H. P. COLLINS. Committee. WILLIAM A. GROWNEY, THOMAS A. GERRETY, WILLIAM L. R. HAINES. JOHN W. THOMPSON, ISAAC E. TITSWORTH. U03 81 Third Annual Banquet of the Class of '99 MANSION HOUSE, JANUARY za, 1898. .sms-xx xxx-.xg Xxx A- Mlrmu. BLUE POINTS. Coxsomllz. ITALIAN PAsTE. C1sLEm'. OLIVES. RADIsH1ss. SEA BASS A If ESPAXIOL. POTATOES CnA'1'13AU. LAMB CHOPS BHEADED. FRENCH STRING BEANS. ROAST SQUAD ON TOAST SALADE. N1cAPo1.1TAN ICE CRIQAM LADY'S FINGERS. LIACCAROONS Box Boxs. COFFEE. S2 Toast master, Rutgers, . Ninety-Nine, . The Faculty, Athletics, . The Scarlet Letter, The Battalion, . New Brunswick. . The Com1.uute1's, The Ladies, Toasts. .xxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxx- X xxxxxxxxxxxxxwyx hx x- wx-Xxxvxwxx--1 A. H. SHEARER. V. M. IRICK. W. A GROWNEY. H. W. BANTA. R. W. COURTNEY. W. F. PLUMLEY. C. GARRETSON. W. A. CORIELL. C, E. SCATTERGOOD W. L. R. HAINES. Committee. F. H. WINN. W. R. HART, F. G VON GEHREN, A E. PREBLE, Gr. W. ECKER. 83 President, . Vice-President, Secretary, . Treasurer, H'isto1-ian, RAYMOND GULICK, WILLIADI P. C. STRICKLAND CLARENCE GARRETSON, WILLIAM A. GROWNEY, Electrical Club. xxsxxxxxxxxxxx xxx- Officers. Members. Clnss of '9S. ,Jn. EDMUND O. WOOD. Class of '99. '84 W. P. C. STRICKLAND, JR ELLIOTT E. VAN CLEEF. HAVELOCK WALSER. EDMUND O. WOOD. RAYMOND GULICK. N ELLIOTT E. VAN CLEEF HAVELOOK WALSER, VINCENT M. IRICK, HENRY J. WESTON. x Ilavyf' and he has discovered that very often he is able to see doubleg sometimes the number Electrical Club History. T IS not Without a tremor that the Historian begins his task, as he realizes the difficulty of presenting with accuracy and completeness a history of the Electrical Club. The many andintrieate phases of the course, the mystery which surrounds and pervades all opera- tions connectedt with the imponderable fluid, lends an enchantment which words can not express. Our members, when first they entered college, were merely individual molecules wandering aimlessly about among a host of others. Soon, however, they came within the magnetic field of the electricals, and being made of the proper material they were straightway drawn together and firmly united as C' Jolly Electricals. None but those who have a faculty for hard work, or else are gifted with genius, are ever affected by this magnetic influence. It is immaterial which of the two classes predominates in ourwtllub, but it is certain that we have one belonging to the latter. He is known to us as of images is even multiplied by three, he therefore logically concludes that he need come to college, only about half the time, since he can see two or three times as much as the rest of us. A, iff' Bucyklets l' is another member, and one who deserves our sympathy. He is an industri- ous and promising young man, but his work, especially in draughting, has been sadly handi- capped by funerals which he is compelled to attend. The shade of sadness cast around us by these numerous funerals would be almost unbearable but for the smiling faces and merry whistling tones of C' Eddie and Bro. Bill. 4' Eddie, it seems, must have partaken of the fountain of eternal youth, for he has never given up his freshman tricks of pinning papers, etc. on some one's back. As for the other members of the Club, they must be known to be appreciated. XVe are few in number, but this is only a ,proof that real electrical talent is rare. Chemical laboratory practice is now a part of the regular course. Besides this valuable addition, considerable sums have lately been spent in improvements and buying new apparatus for theipliysicalWlialioi'atory. NVe have also been greatly favored by having instructors who are not only -able astsuch, but who have at heart the Welfare of the students. That our loved and respected teachers may long be preserved to us, and that the spirit of improvement may go on, increasing and perfecting the facilities for electrical study, is the 92I.l'Il'GSl1,XVlSll of 'the Mig' ,j. 'f'lft 2f'i'z' r . . ' A ' ' -I-IISTORIAN. 'mxifi' I'i7Q. 1ru 1' 85 President, Vice-Presiclemf, Secretczry, Treasurer, . Historian, Laboratory Students. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxv Ufiicers. WILLARD PARKER CLARK. LYMAN MILLER SMITH. LOUIS JACOB QUAD. WILLIAM FRANKLIN PLUMLEY. FRDERIOK HINSDALE WINN. Chemical Laboratory Students. JAMES COLLINS, HABILET PAUL COLLINS, JOHN XVYCKOFF NIETTLER, MAKURICE VIELE CAMPBELL, HERBERT COTTRELL, Class of '9S. JOHN BRANDON GUTHIlIE, Class of '99. WILLIAM FRANKLIN PLUMLEY, LOUIS JACOB QUAD, Class of '00. HAROLD THOMAS EDGAR, JOI-IN BAYARD KIRKPATRIOK, JR. WILLIAM EDYVARD KELLY, JR EDGAR HARVEY SARLES, ISAAC EDXVARD TITSNVORTH WILLIAM HENRY PEAROE. ERNEST HAROLD RAPALJE, CIIILION ROBBINS ROSELL, GRAHAM CRONVELL WOODRUFE. Biological Laboratory Students. WIIALARD PARKER CLARK, J AOOB KOTINSICY, HENRY WESTERVELT BANTA, THOMAS AQUINAS GERRETY, Class of '98. JACOB GOODALE LIPMAN, RICHARD SEBASTIAN PEARSE, WAYNE HUBERT THOMPSON. Class of '99. WILLIAM FRANKLIN PLUMLEY, LAURANCE PHILLIPS RUNYON, 86 CORYDON MOTT RYNO, LYMAN MILLER SMITH, ISAAC EDTVARD TITSVVORTH, FREDERICK HINSDALE WINN. Lab History. T XVAS on February 3 that the annual Lab election took place. The historian was chosen from among ten candidates, and it is needless to remark that the ballot box was heavily stuffedf, No one ever yearns to be Lab historian, as there is too much work to the position, and the word work, in any sense, is abhorrent to the average Lab W man. In writing the history of the Lab for the past few months, many events must necessarily be omitted, In the limited space of this article it is well nigh impossible to detail all the important events that have transpired in a yearis time. That the Lab 'i is the most important department in college is everywhere acknowledged. Five of the eleven men on the foot-ball team were members of the Lab. The same number are on the Glee Club. And so it is in every one of the college organizations. Moreover, we challenge any one in college to produce a greater aggregation of freaks H than can be found at any hour in the Labf' The Senior delegation is strong-in point of numbers. There is Doc 7' Ryno, who always has some interesting yarn to relate. He is probably the most ingenious bluff that has ever entered and graduated from old Rutgers. Kelly is another man who is forever talking. Some one once said that Kel was a mixture between a scrambled egg and a grasshopper with the mumpsf' However, Kelly knows a good deal more of chemistry than does Collins. To tell the truth, Collins knows less in his Senior year than he did when he entered as a Freshman. Bill i' Clark and Baldyv Thompson are the two who manage to make life weary for the Professor in Biology. But something must be done to lessen the weary monotony of cutting up cats, and they can be excused for their kiddishnessf' WVhat the Juniors lack in point of numbers they make up in quality. Behold the illustri- ous Gerrety! His face is usually sour enough to make a crab-apple orchard of a Louisiana sugar plantation, but the moment Gerrety gets into an argument all is changed. Then his face lights up with a heavenly smile, and he proceeds to argue backwards with great force. In Chicken 7' Mettler the Juniors have another shining light. Chicken is full of mirth, but the only trouble with his humor is that no one can see any point to it, with the exception of Chicken himself. We must also include the sleeping beauty, Banta, who requires an hour in Bugs 'l to wake him up, and that marvel of the twentieth century, that man of feet and brains-Hamlet Paul Collins. Plumley and Titsworth should not be forgotten, but they are quiet and harmless when not out of their heads. In the opinion of the historian the Sophomores should :not be mentioned at all, but inas- 89 much as they are a part of the Lab they will not be entirely forgotten. Cottrell certainly outshines them all. He once desired some hydrochloric acid, but claimed he could find only the muriatic acid. At another time he wanted hydrogen sulphide, but could obtain nothing but sulphuretted hydrogen. Oh, shades of Spires, where are we at! In reward for his Well- known ability, Cottrell was unanimously elected hod-carrier. Among others, can be mentioned the slab-sided Campbell, who always knows it all, 4' lVoodie, who spends his time in looking out of the windows at the girls, Rap, who makes no noise and works, and last but not least, Sleepy Hollow Edgar, who requires a submarine mine to wake him up. The Lab also boasts of a eo-ed-'t Ma 'l Stout'-a rather nice girl, but not given to flirting. Ma is taking a P. G. in 't Bugs. In closing this history some mention must be made of our dearly beloved Professors. Taking it all in all, they are probably the most popular members of the Faculty. Some take to golf, some shine as Sunday-school superintendents, some enjoy cutting up cats, and still others find pleasure in chasing up breakage bills. For the benefit of those not mentioned in this account the historian begs leave to state that they were too insignificant to be mentioned. -IIISTORIAN. 90 Garret A. Hobart. VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. PRESIDENT or THE SENATE. .xxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxw ARRET A. HOBART was born in Monmoutli County, N. J., June 3, 184:43 entered the Sophomore Class of Rutgers College 'in 1860, and graduated in 1863 at the age of 195 thereafter taught school until he entered the law oftice of Socrates Tuttle, of Paterson, N. J., was admitted to the bar in 1869, and commenced the practice ,of law in the office of that gentlernang was clerk forthe Grand Jury in 18655 City Counsel of Paterson in 18715 was elected Counsel for the Board of Chosen Freeliolclers in May, 1872 g entered the Legislature in 1873, and was reelected to the Assembly in 1874, and was made Speakergin 1876, was elected to the Senate in 1879, and ,in 1881 was elected 1?residen,t.of that body, and reelected in 18825 was a delegate at large,,to the Republican National- Convention in 1876, and was again chosen in 18805 was electeda nteinlper of the National Committee in 1,884 and served continuously until 1896, when he was nominated ,for Vice-President. biytlle Rep,ubliCdl1.N21fD.iO112L1.COHVGIIUOD, and was duly eleeted and took the Sith of office onl,lYIarcl1'4,,1897. Q Q , ' . 5 .- V , ,. I.. 93 Foster M. Voorhees. PRESIDENT OF THE NEW JERSEY STATE SENATE. ACTING GOVERNOR OF NEW J ERSEY. txxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw M. VOORIIEES was born at Clinton, Hunterdon County, N. J., November 5th, 1856. I-Ie was graduated from Rutgers College in 1876, taking second Commencement honor, and receiving election to Phi Beta Kappa. He taught school at New Brunswick from 1876-'79, and studied law with VVil1ia1n J. Magie, now Chief Justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court, at Elizabeth, being admitted to the Bar in 1880. Since that time he has practiced at Elizabeth, being an attorney and counsellor-at-law. He was a School Commis- Sioner of Elizabeth for four years, and was a member of the House of Assembly during the years 1888-90. In 1890 he was named by Governor Werts to the office of Circuit Court Judge, but declined the honor. He was elected to the State Senate, and in the session of 1895 served as Chairman of the Special Investigating Committee. I-Ie was rei-Elected by a greatly increased majority, and in December, 1897, was elected President of the Senate. In January, 1898, he became Acting Governor of the State of New Jersey when the Govornorship was left vacant by resignation. 94 I 41 '11 X ff ' QLSWWQVQQ ' w x W MMG UMPUQMQ 12 1 R at ' h if r X 27 X- , x f , -J 1 YI J? fl- NX YQ g-fsvfl wllf ig 1' IX VN ,lf X N g fu 'X fxskf Q N m ,Z Q ww ff. K RR .,1!11, ,,4i 'ij F1 'ig e Ad q s, Wmkrv S Ni. 9 fwQ' F 4 ' Chapel Gnee Club. Leader, . Accomjnanfist, . President, . . Business Zllfmczgel-, Secretary, . Historiavz., Libraricm, . Auditors, lst Tenm s : G. W. WILMOT, P. F. GIRTANNER, ,00, W. P. PATTERSON, '01, lst Bass: C. M. RYNO, '98, J. F. DRAKE, '98, ' G. O. WOODRUEF, '00, Msxsxuxxxxxxsxxs Qmcers. 100 . GEORGE W. WLLMOT CHILION ROSELL. C. M. RYNO. G. TODD VAULES. W. P. FRANCISCO. G. C. WOODRUFF. H. G. ELMER. -S J. F. DRAKE. , Z EDYVARD DAYVSON. Members. Tenors : G. T. VAULES, '98, EDYVARD DAWSON, '98, H. G. ELMER, '00. Qd Bass : W. P. FRANCISCO, '99, G. F. VON GEHREN, '99, H. T. EDGAR, '00. -nur' Clee Club History. HE GLEE CLUB began the college year with comparatively bright prospects, there being but four vacancies to nil, one for each part. Xlle missed greatly the loquaciousness of the jovial Peeke, the scientific remarks of Harding, and the pleasant amiability of Kitty,i' but succeeded in partially replacing them by the addition of a most carefully selected collection of would-be singers. First might be mentioned Drake 798, who by his faithfulness at rehearsals last year has won the admiration of the Club. Next, Elmer 1900, who fully supplies the place of Peekc with his never ending fnot to be mentioned never beginningj talks on all the interesting questions of college life. Then, too, there is l-I. T. Edgar, 1900, who hails from the metropolis of Metuchen and brings along with him a great many of the manners and cus- toms of that swell locality. Last but not least tin point of sizej might be noted Patterson, 1901, with his great size and corresponding amount of strength, is of great service to the Club in settling the BARON when he becomes too talkative. But enough of these uninteresting individuals, and let us pass on to some of the other fea- tures of the Club. I For three long and weary months we practised morning, noon and night, under the efficient supervision of Mr. XVilmot. lVe were aided greatly in our musical and other difficulties by the careful explanations of the Cozmuf who, in his line, is one of the greatest artists of the times. Rumor whispers, however, that he is soon to leave us, to till an important engagement at Keithls Music Hall, that of announcer. The Club made its first essay at Millstone where, to all intents and purposes, it achieved success in more ways than one. After our effort at Millstone, concerts followed in rapid succession until the Christmas holidays arrived and the event which we had all been looking forward to-our Southern trip. After months of care and worry on the part of our manager, all difficulties in the way were overcome and so on Christmas afternoon we all assembled at the familiar New Brunswick and set out for the sunny South. We stopped at all of the representative cities on the Way South, singing at such places as Philadelphia, Richmond, Va., lfVinston, N. C., Columbia, S. C., Charleston, S. C., and Raleigh, N. C. In all of the places mentioned we were well received and hospitably entertained. The opportunity to view the scenes of so many stirring events during the Civil War was heartily embraced by all the members ofthe Club, and long will the remem- brance of the various scenes, characteristic of Southern life, serve to bring to mind our highly successful trip South. On the trip the various peculiarities of the fellows Were brought out in an interesting man- 103 , ner. It has been said that one of the younger members of the Club was afraid to remove his shoes when retiring for the night for fear the porter would not give them back in the morning, On the sleeping car, soon after we left Philadelphia, one of the fellows was heard to inquire if he might be allowed to sit in the smoking room all night as, he said, that the hammock in his berth was too sniall for even the smallest member of the Club to sleep in. In our Raleigh con- cert one of our powerful second basses tnot the Coztntl was so intent upon rendering his part correctly that he failed to notice the blaze which had crept from the footlights up to his gown and was amusing the audience more than even H Mariar 7' would have. Thrown together intimately for eight days, the eccentricities of the different fellows were broughtprominently before us. Edgar, for instance, Seemed to develop an unreasoning fond- ness for Bora-ted Talcum Powder, using large quantities of it in the decoration of his hair and the Oouwnt's shirt front. He also exhibited great anxiety, on the way home, about the foodless condition of some quail which two of the members had brought home with them. The Barron was brought before us during the trip in an altogether new light, that of an authority upon historical occurrences, for no matter where we were or about what spot we were talking, he was always at some one's elbow with an accurate and interesting explanation. Daw- son's and Franeisco's mania for taking pictures furnished one of the principal auiuseinents of the trip, for not looking to see whether the camera was iixed properly or not, H Frisky would complaeently snap everything within view, often securing three or four pictures on one piece of film. The rest of the Club had peculiarities too numerous to mention, but let tl1en1 rest in peace. After the holidays we were again continually on the jump giving concerts. Some of the members came to be looked upon as railroad maguaties because of their peculiar faculty of riding wherever they chose without tickets, particularly on the Owl.'l Our concert at Caldwell fur- nished us with some ideas as to the comfort. of riding three deep in a small stage and walking knee-deep in mud with our dress suits and best patent- leathers on. Our concerts almost with- out exeeption have been good and well attended, and many of the pleasant features of them might be Called from remembrance, but-enough. The Glee Club has labored long and earnestly for the honor and glory of Old Rutgers, and that succeeding years may still see it so laboring is the -wish of the -HISTORIAN. 104 Glee Club Engagements. 1 897-1898. November East Millstone. November 11. Passaic. November 17. Newark. November 18. Bridgeton. November 19. Jersey City. November 23. Paterson. December 7. Elizabeth. December 9. New York fQuartette3. December 25. Philadelphia, Pa. December 27. Richmond, Va. November 24. Orange December 28. Winston, N. C. Decen1ber29. Columbia, S. C. December 31. Raleigh, N. C. December 30. Charleston, S. C January 13. Caldwell. January 27. Newark. February 7. Trenton. February 17. Perth Amboy, February 22. Newark. March 4. Millbrook, N. Y. February 25. Morristown CQuartettej March 15. Rahway. March 17. Summit. March 24. Brooklyn QDouble Quartettej April 15. Jersey City, March 25. New York. April 18. Rutgers Club, New York fQuartetteJ. April 29. Newtown, L. I. May 3. Metuchen. 105 June 17. New Brunswick Rutgers College Mandolin Club. Officers. PI'CSZ'IZC,llf, . . . W. P. CLARK. Vice Presirlclzl mul If1.Sf0I'Z'lll7, . . C. M. RYNO. Lender, . . . H. C. WEBER. Business Illmmger, . W. P. FRANCISCO. Secretary, . J. B KIRRPATRICII. LfI11'ILl'1'Cl7I, . . J. O. IYICCALL. Auditors. W. P. CLARK, C. M. RYNO, W. P. FRANCISCO. Members. First :1l1llllfI!JI'fl1S. HEIIRTIXN C. YVEBER, Sem.. '98, WILLARD P. CLARK, '9S. LOUIS J. QUAD, '99, J. B. KIRK1'A'rRICIc, JR., '00 Sl'C'OlNl D.Im1cZoIins. W. P. C. STIIICRLAND, '9S, WINANT X7.-KN WINKLE, '00, JOHN O. MCCALL. '01, ALONZO RANSON, '01. Guiiclrs. C. M. RYNO, '98, W. P. FRANCISCO, '99, E. B. LICLAURY, '00. 106 wgv ., . , . ., .1-,:1::::gg:gx:z11 -w1fsz:1.-1- ' 4 , V ...me .4 ' f :1-zap: .A..a:gm:afm - -.mi lffzzgws. Mandolin Club History. . QLTRING the past year the Mandolin Club has encountered many obstacles. Notwithstand- grgg ing this fact the strength of the Club proved to be sufficient to overcome these difficul- ties and to bring it to the end of a year crowned with success. The Club was unusually fortunate in having several old men with whom to start systematic practice at the beginning of the year. These, together with the new material taken in later, seemed to form a formidable array before the footlights in several of .lcrsey's towns during the season '97-'98. This was especially the case when the footlight racks furnislied a concealment for music cribs. How about it, Leu' E' Our first infliction took place at Fairfield, N. J. The journey to the place was a source of delight from beginning to end, even after taking into consideration the trolley breakdowns. One thing to be regretted is that the boys should have taken compasses along with them in order to guide themselves through the mist. Especially should this have been true in the ease of the two fellows who accompanied seine young ladies home. By the way, this trip gave the Freshmen an excellent opportunity to get a much needed milk bath. Did they take advantage of it? Oppie and Ranson can tell. Some of the fellows say they did from the number of glasses they drank at the Dairy. At Newark the Club made a decided hit. Although it'was expected that it would be the object rather than agent in the act, cabbage must have been scarce in Newark that night. At New Brunswick the Club received such criticism as only a Brunswick audience can give. Pittsburg audiences are not in it when placed along side of such critical talent as exists there. At Millbrook, N. Y., and Beverly, N. J., the fellows were entertained royally. Cupid's arrows could be seen darting here and there, some wide of the mark, While others were much closer. Clark and Strickland exhibited exceptionally good marksmanshi p. Our leader, although never having served in the Rutgers Battalion, gave evidence of great possibilities, and with suf- ficient practice tmark the word sutwcientj would undoubtedly excel the fellows mentioned. McLaury had a narrow escape from a serious accident at Millbrook. But for the man at the post oiidce Mac might have lost his arm-in a noble cause, too. Looking back over the year it presents many things of interest. Space, however, will not permit of their recital. Suffice it to say that the Mandolin Club has given no small contribu- tions to the reputations that the musical organizations of Rutgers enjoy. It has moreover car- ried the name of the plucky little college on the Raritan into varied districts and there pro- claimed its proud allegiance to its Alma Mater at the end of each engagement by-now altogether, fellows: Rah! Rah! Rah! Bow-bow-bow! Rutgersli' -HISTORIAN. 109 College Choir. .A.W.,w.xm. First Tenors, DE WITT, '98, GIRTANNER, '01, - PATTERSON, '00, Frrz GERALD, '01. Second Ten ors, ' VAULES, '98, IYIEURY, '98, DAWSON, '98 ELMER, '00. First Bassas, RYNO, '98, DRAKE, '98, GUTHRIE, '98, CUDDEBACK, '99, Second Bassas, DECKER, '98, FRANCISCO, '99, vox GEHREN, '99 . EDGAR, '00. Orgamlst, ROSELL, '00. 11,0 2 I gif Geological Hall X X . lla 'Qhfplix 0 xwkklifxwil If V Ixv.a,x I fW1A'1-A 0 O D :WK if EJ 'f Il-'V' A ' ffl? I f li, :' Rf X QR . ,f,,I f I Mindy' J il lu l .HI X O 0'1 '1 li+' I ' -X, IX .:, !'.. ,' . DM .1 A-fqgwammmww Lf, N X. ADDI. 4 R X -O ,I FN .1-tnzkqefwl 91 -H A -K Q44-N xx W h ,QW CDfHcers. ' P'I CSl.dC7Zf, . Vicc4P:'esirIrf1zf, Ri'C0l'!'IZ'llg SeCrez'cr1'y, Corresponding Sc'c1'etury, . Treasurer, JOHN BLACK. EDXVARD DAWSON, JOHN F. DIQAKE, W. A. NIESSLER, U. L. STRASSBURGER, PSQWW Fwigi ELUHQW IIMPOUFI' BWEUE HERE? F' F ya PUD' F . P. BROKAW, . B. PARSONS, D. W. RAPALJE, C. F. BENJAMIN, JR.. '98. - . W. P. FRANCISCO, ,99. - . P. M. BRINK, '00, W. R. HART, '99. . . . . A. H. SIIEARER, '99, Members. Class of '9S. C. F. BENJAMIN, B. S. CHAMPION, F. DEQ-KER, H. R. DE WITT, F. K. W. DRURY, GEORGE HARRINGTON R. S. PEARSE, L. M. SMITH. OE O. W. IVIEURY, . V. SMITH, Class of '99. . H. WHITENAOK, H. P. COLLINS, W. P. FRANCISCO, J. M. MARTIN, J. W. THOMPSON, 'U F. H. WINN, R. W. COURTNEY, W. L. R. HAINES, E. PREBLE, . C. WEIDNER. UP Class of '00. P. M. BRINK, F. ECKERSON. M. S. PURDY, E. H. RAPALJE, 5 F0 Q DU O sv an 14 O R. ROSELLE, W. SIMPSON, G. C. WOODRUFF, W. VAN WINKLE. Class of '01. C. R. BELL, G. M. GORDON, G. W. GULICK, R. C. HAVEN, F, M. HUMMEL, E. F. JOHNSON, O. D. MANN, C. O. MILLIKEN, J. O. MCGALL, N. N. WILLIAMSON, B. WHITE, A. RANSON, H. J. VYBERBERG, H. S. VAN WOERT. 5123 113 Rutgers Athletic Association. President, Vice-President, Secre tary, Treasurer, . . Assistant Treasurer, . F. L. JANEWAY, D. D. WILLIAMSON, ASHER ATKINSON, DR. E. R. PAYSON, Ofiicers. Trustees. 114 FLOYD DECKER. EDWVARD DANVSON. A. H. SHEARER. DR. LOUIS BEVIER. H. DEW. RAPALJE DR. A. H. CHESTER, J. S. VOORHEES, DR. LOUIS BEVIER. JR., J. P. STREET. The Faculty Rutgers Club Dinner Committee. REV. VVILLIAM H. TEN EYOII, D.D., '45. RICHARD WYNIIOOP, '49. REV. C. I. SHEPARD, D.D., '50. HON H. W. BOOKSTAVER, LL.D., '59, J. C PUMPELLY, '60, HON. ALFRED REED, '62. REV. CHARLES H. POOL, D.D., '63. AUGUSTUS FLOYD, ,65. JOHN N. CARPENDER, '66. CHARLES A. RUNK, '7-1. DAVID MURRAY, 76. REV. HENRY E. COBB, '84. LOUIS F. BISHOP, M.D., '85, Secretary and T1'81:LSl'l1'61', 30 West Thirty-sixth Street, New York. PROFESSOR WILLIALI S. MYERS, '89. JAMES BISHOP, M.D., ,91. PHILIP M. BRETT, ,92. REV. ELLIS BISHOP, '92, Dinners. December 6, 1897. RICHARD WYNKOOP, '49, presiding April 18, 1898. DR. SCOTT, presiding. 117 3 F N V Vx 447' Q , Tr: I If , , , , ' ig w J- EJ M 6 ' : N f- ? W !5m' .iw-A-. A ' L F'-5 ,f .. ,. - . . A, A 'HIM fI1ffwsw.f.:WImf f:fdf'wI11 If Q' 1695!-A-1:81 -I H1 'X T, f f ,ff..ff4a? WS! ' f W I limi. I . 1. 'fl iklulvlc.-S,-M X55 vi- fs -- 5-ik , 4. f. , Z' 1 1 VM! EJ. 1 ' 11 IR II, EMM I I 3,5 Fila ? ,J I ,ww fif. v .-.milf ,WI l'11fAs!lff 1 .'f' WS-. S fI If-:wwfMMIII! lf1'f'fnl. flfH5 J.. fl-,.z:wli'1I'l'Mlm X yugaqf-gf?-3..'-br' X S . A YQ Q- .ffnf 1 Jill H1ag!'f' . ',.l IA I' I I' 1,M'IJl I I X1 sf? 1siS if7 f T. 5. Im f Lf! 'W I'f I- .1 'f' 5: fy D K fflg JM ZXXNSJ1 . 7, IU I' I Jr I ' , 1' 'H l l JIM 1 !'1'N, ' UNI!! 259 X KAAQ J , ' l 1 : ml' ll' II 'lf' yi PF Ml 'Nj H3 ,I m ' W . , ml 5135111 ,L mm, 1fmwwJ12Iv': W f.1s,gf4,lIf1.vf 1:rI 1 H' 1.'iMI m..u :x..1 1uM.1.n um hm' A S. A AS .... I - , , - , X I X I A 2 X .AJ X I: J I xx ! 1 H fi X u 1 Class of 998. R. J. BLACK, J. A. LIGGETT, JR., W. E. KELLY, C. V. SMITH, E. DAWSON, E G. W. DIEURY, J. G. LIPBIAN, L. M. SMITH, H. R. DE WITT, K S. OEAM, R. S. PEAESE. W. P. C. STRICKLAND, G. HAREINOTON, J. FINLEY DRAKE, C. M. RYNO, W. H. THOMPSON, J. J. VAIL, E. E. VAN CLEEF, H. WALSER. Class of '99. R. W. COURTNEY, A H. SHEAEEE, J. W. LIETTLER, C. E. SCATTERGOOD, W. P. FRANCISCO, H P. COLLINS, A. E. PEEBLE, J. W. THOMPSON, J. M. MARTIN, W. A. CORIELL, L. J. QUAD, C. E. WHITLOCK, W. F. PLUMLEY, W. L. R. HIXINES, E. H. SARLES, F. H. WINN. Class of 300. A. P. BROKAW, R. W. PETTIT, H. F. COOPER, W. H. PEAROE, C. E. CASE, M. S. PURDY, H COTTRELL, E. H. RAP.-XLJE, R. A. COOKE, W. SIMPSON, JE., B. C. EDGAR, H. D. W. RAPALJE, F. C. GASKILL, W. A. TITSWVORTH, J. J. HART, W. S. C. RORAY, P. F. GIRTANNER, J. WIRTH, M. LIPMAN, C. R. ROSELL, S. P. HARDENBERGH. H. H. CONOVER, E. B. MOLAUEY, C. VAN LEUVEN, W. VAN WINKLE, H. R. VOORHEES, G. C. WOODRUFF. Class of '01. C. R. BELL, C. O. MILLIKEN, L. S. DAVIS, R. C. HAW'EN, G. M. GORDON, C. A. RANNEY, H. G. EDDY, W. P. PATTERSON, G. W. GULICK, A RANSON, J. FREY, J. H. SYLVESTER, E. F. JOHNSON, H. S. VAN WOERT, J. L. GAEABEANT, R. B. TITSXVORTH, J. O. MOCALL, N. N. WILLIAMSON, P. M. GRAVATT, W. C. V'OEGTLEN, V. E. MILLER, D. F. BURNETT, F. M. HART, W. L. WESTFALL, J Special Students. V. M. IRIOK. L. C. TINKER, B. WHITE. 118 J L RR fqfvaq-.--mfffi' . . . N A,m- K'..s-M An organ1zat1On of those wlth Knickerbocker E E I yf blood in their veins. , 'n I '-A 1'-f .4i ,TZ- Officers. ff IWWVZ E gazggfig P,-esidfnf, . . . E. E. VAN CLEEF x 3 'LH ige isl.mLi.gH'fl' Q Vice-Pmsidenz, . H. R. DE Wm. ' 4 34,1 .bf K Q Secretary, . . H. WALSER. ' + u 5' H. Wh, '- N4 Treasurer, S. M. CUDDEBACK h 4-1 ' gf :if 'f ' BD ' QE ml A 'FI NX '91 Members. '98. H. R. DE WITT, F. K. W. DRURY, E. E. VAN CLEEF, H. WALSER. '99. H. W. BANTA, S. M. CUDDEBAOK, J. W. METTLER, A. H. SHEARER, F. H. WHITENAOK. '00. P. M. BRINK, A. C. T. COWENHOVEN, E. C. R. ROSELL, C. G. W. GULICK, J. H. J. VYVERBERG, P. BROKAW, H. RAPALJE, VAN LEUVEN, '01. O. MCCALL, ' 119 R. A. COOKE, H. D. W. RAPALJE, W. VAN WINKLE. H. S. VAN WOERT, N. N. WILLIAMSON. an ,,.- x . -'M E ' A f! S X 75 57 4 I. ' lfigiflgi gf- - Dia if V'f : s-4 ' --- ' 5 -Q -1 C9942 . i - ' l :e5si2Q:24 Q, :rl y4Wl1?4 ZQQNELQ 4514615 113 1 5 D35 4 E if,-2 N-1,-y..:?9 ,gf 25 ' -15 .nv o.: EQIBQ 'L-is . ff ' Members. Class of '9S. C. F. BENJAMIN, JR. G. HUTCHINSON, F. K. W. DRURY, J. KOTINSKY, R. GUIJICK, U. L. STRASSBURGER, J. B. GUTHRIE, E. O. Woon. Class of ,99. S. M. CUDDEBACK, L. P. RUNYON, H. W. BANTA, F. G. VON GEHREN, T. A. GERRETY, H. J. WESTON, W. A. GROWNEY. Class of '00. C. T. CONVENHOVEN, JR. J. B. KIRKPATRICK, JR. W. E. MCMATION, R. W. PETTIT, A. F. JOHNSON, O. D. MANN, W. P. ALLEN, V. G. FEIND, P. M. BRINK. Class of '01. 120 W. M. LICCLAIN, J. F. TJNSLEY, M. S. MEINZER, J. C. RICHTERS, A. F. SAUER. G. I. STGKES. 7- mx I- ,f - 4 U ' ,N' xx! 'X KN X K -.XX . fxhxvxxx Vx .x XX XX 13 XXJX XMRXXN 5 4 - W 9, .X X X xxx fy .XJ-y' -RL, V - Y X. NX-.H?9'xjK'XJ H-Q K . x. -rf ix Xi-,Q XJ! X X 9 . NW X ' 9 :Nqr 2 ' . K f Y A u!lfF ii1,12 ' E' ,-. . A nf.. .- uf 1 - 1 .. f . xx 7 C5 I K -ff! V' 9- f 1 f'f' X G ,R XX O JK... X V we J ,X f Z, .re -,,. ,- ' 1 Y S- X .FL XX O Of 6 1 gif 9 f A, RI' , K. V ' lf ' -P-'L af--. AMW QQ 1 ' 4-3,319 ' 19,0 www Ex -1WWW, 1-QLIPWW Q my-wrxfw' Qfficers. President, . . , . . RICHARD S. PEARSE, 098. Secretary and iZ'rea.szL1'cr-, W' REESE HART, '99- Histm-ian, . . . . . AUGUSTUS H. SHEARER, '99 R. S. PEARSE, '98, R. GULICK, '98, U. L STRASSBURGER, '98, S. M. CUDDEBACK, '99, W. L. R. HAINES, '99, Members. W. R. HART, '99, B. ROSENBLOOM, '99, A. H. SHEARER, '99, D. C. WEIDNER, '99, E. B. MCLAURY, '00 R. B. PARSONS, '00, 121 J. F. TINSLEY, '00, J. WIRTH, '00, G. O. WOODRUFF, '00, D. F. BURNETT, '01, G. M. GGRDON, '01, H f,.f'f 0 - X ff WI Milli 'Q W W f M '- WIA ummm J T A W 1.1 -47' Ye Large Illusfilf. . Ye Bright Terrier, . Ye Long, Slim Greylaozmds, Ye Sly Bird Dogs, Ye Lazy Hounds, . Ye Peaceful Collies, Ye Yaller Dog, Ye PLQJS, . 1 2-2 . FLOYD DECKER. E. G. W. MEURY. QR. W. COURTNEY. KE. B. MZCLAURY. gW. R. FRANCISCO. ZYVINANT X7AN WINKLE. QH. W. BANTA, IF. H. WHITENACK. C. EDKVARD WHITLOCIQ S QA. E. PREBLE, . H. T. EDGAR. QW. P. ALLEN. lALONZO RANSON. The Trolley Ten. Riazglcader. . . MARTIN. Spokesman, . FRANCISCO Kicker, . . PLUMLEY. Hasitater, . HART. Doubter, . .... WEIDNER. The Others. COURTNEY, CUDDEBACK, ECKER, SHEARER, TITSWORTH. Time-June 5, 1896, 10-11 A. M. Place-N ew Brunswick to Milltown and return. Means-Trolley car. Result-Extra, Week vacation. 123 QI 3 JA .J if Nl-:ru xr .WJ V . KGEMH W-Y A- X . C P P91 The Causes. Formal Cause, .... Inquire of Pop Material Cause, ? Eficient Cause, . The Cook and His Assistfmts . . . . H Nature abhors a vacuum Final Cause, Experienced Epicures. A. R. RIGGS, W. P. C. STRICKLAND, JR. W. P. CLARK, Amateu rs. W. R. HART, E. F. JOHNSON, A Hopeful. P. F. GIMANNER. 124 K. S. ORAM, V. M. IRICK, J. WIRTH. J. W. THOMPSON, J. F. TINSLEY. l 0 x S X A f- EAQ M E N 'WXIIWJ W A :V 5 J 3 , Q Q, wk Qa fifhfw I f QE I ' ' V' L A ' : ' X 'Lf' if jig, 3 ... xp .. v1- hllfifh-R Jfrlrijbj ' 'Q F' Officers. P1-esiclent, . . . . ELLIOTT E. VAN CLEEF. Vice-President, FREDERICK I-I. WINN. Secretafjzf-Treasurer . . . WILLIAM E. MCMAHON. Members. G. HARRINGTON, W. H. THOMPSON, E. E. VAN CLEEF, I. E. TITSWORTH, F. H. WINN, R. A. COOKE, W. E. MOMAHON, Gr. C. WOODRUFF, 125 O. R. REILEY A. D. STOUT, R. C. HAVEN, O. D. MANN. The Trap Club. An Association Of Former Residents of The Trap. Presideu t, Wee-President, Secretary, Trea surer, . JOHN BLACK, EDWARD DAWSON, nvxx xx .xx xv xx .- Officers. Members. Class of '9S. Class of '99. CLARENCE GARRETSON, R. A. COOKE, FRANK EOKERSON, M. S. PURDY, F. M. HUMMEL, Class of '00. Class of '01. S. VAN WOERT. 126 l . EDWARD DAWSON. F. H. WINN. . FRANK ECKERSON. H. DEW. RAPALJE E. G. W. MEURY, HAVELOCK WALSER. F. H. WINN. WILLIAM SIMPSON, E. H. RAPALJE, H. DEW. RAPALJE. ALONZO RANSON, ' Pennsylvania Club. T he Representaiii.-es of fhe .Keystone State in the College. ez' 55 4 Q E-e2'eZe1?-Qi . 17' :XX-.N .J rl 'T I ' . .ff fi' A -I lr wr, GQEIP 5 ig-X Y 3NDE,p fr, -f .1 ge. N. Gfiicers. President, . . . . J. B, GUTHRIE, 17706-.Pl'CS1'CZC1lf, . A, H, SHEARER, SOCl'UffU'y. - . WILLIAM SIMPSON, JR. T1'ef1sure1'. . . . C. O. MILLIKEN. Members. In Falculty. E. SHUMXVAY, E. L, BARBOUR. Grsuluale. A. J. WALTER '97, Sem. '00, Tradesville. Class of '9S. JOHN BRANDON GUTHRIE, Pittsburgh. Class of '99. AUGUSTUS HUNT SIIEARRR, Philadelphia. Class of '00. WILLIAM SIMPSON, JR., Philadelphia.. Class of '01. CONRAD ORTON HIILLIKEN, Philadelphia. Once Resident, Now Departed. BENJAMIN STEELMAN CHAMPION '98, formerly of Philadelphia, now of Ocean City, N.J FRANK ECKERSON ,00, formerly of Berwyok, now of West Nyack, N. Y. LEWIS CLARK TINKER '00, formerly of Sharon, now of Newark, N. J. WILLIAM PORTER ALLEN '01, formerly of Philadelphia, now of Merchantville, N. J. A Ex- M omb ers. HENRY GANSEVOORT COOKE, formerly of '98. GEORGE JULIUS GLINZ, formerly of '98. ' 127 Ye Faculty Bicycle Club. This is undoubtedly the finest of its kind in the country, as will be seen from the list of its menrbers. Ye Calculating Rider, . . Bowsn. Ye Energetic Rider, . GREASER. Ye Long Distance Rider, . . Doc Pierson. Ye Tourist Rider, . SHUMMY. Ye Earnest Rider, . . T1rsY. Ye Puifer and Blower, . OLD MAN CHES. Ye Dainty Rider, . . UPPIE. Ye Nervous Rider, . DUTCHY DAVIS. Ye Stately Rider, . . . J ACK VAN DYKE. Ye Rider of Ancient 'Wheels . DODGE. Ye Rider of Bargain Wheels, . . SCAT. Associate Member. Ye Baby Carriage Whee1e1', . . STINK. The above mentioned riders may be seen on a very clear day dis- porting themselves on the by-ways near New Brunswick, providing they are not preparing questions to stick their innocent pupils. 128 - L ' -- -- KN vm f-. I ! 1, PQ - 1,19 illl ln. , - and - 'iz 5 , ,,, I... . - ,,,, mais? I -I I5 - QQ .By W5!' i ' 39 ' nmi- V-- I E. -L .1 l. A I g:.:-4:1-1r'r :n:n:21:::::1-Le.:-115:33-qi' iff n , 9- -4? 19, 'Ii' A Ill I, ' fy glnogg e 11 I-gl se' L.. - an HI ' 'il'mEs I!'i' Chi Psi Tennis Club. Qfiicers. Presiclenf, . J. P. STOUT. .Tl'Cl1S1ll'CI', ..... W. F. PLUMLEY. Other Dignitaries. Referee, .... WIT,LIE.,, Court Illurlcer, PETE.U Ball Chaser, . SI. C'ou'riar of H2 O, . . . HBENY' MEMBERS. J. P. STOUT, W. F. PLUMLEY, C. VAN LEUVEN R, T, WILSON, E. H. RAPALJI3, H G. ELMER, L. M. SMITH, H. D. RAPALJE, P. M. BRINK, E. DAWSON, G. TALMAGE, U-31 129 R. B. TITSVVORTH TNQ E K Chapter Roll. v Lx RUTGERS,1895. 'ZX , WILSON, 1895 T: HI 5 X, BRYN MAWVR, 1896. W, Miss BALDXVINyS, 1896. S 'yup' VASSAR, 1897 Ny- Q3 SMITH, 1897. X' ' ywqqfqwi A?'Ch0'I7,:JU'Cg1'Sf0S, , D61lfG7'0?l-f17'CllO7L Mcgistos, Grcmcl Scribe, . . Assistcmt Scribe, . Guard of the Cojcr, Olzoragus, . . Cons-ulting Plzysicicm, Procurevj of Vicmds, . Chef, . . Executive Committee, F. CUYLER VAN DYOK, JR. C. VERNON SMITH, '98, C. MOTT RYNO, '98, G. W. ECKER, '99, E. HARVEY SARLES, '99, THIRD FLOOR GANG, WALKING CLUB, M- 'T Membership Roll. Officers. . . . H. RICHARD DE WITT. W. LAYVRENCE Ross HAIXES . R. BRIGHTON PARSONS. J. OPPIE BICCALL. PALMER PATTERSON. .W. J. FINLEY DRAKE. R. WALTER PETTIT. D. FREDERICK BURNETT. M. SEYMOUR PURDY. G. TODD XTAULES. Honorary Members. J. COBB WYCKOEE. By Right of Initiation. A. HUNT SHEARER, '99. A. PERLEE BROKAXV, '00, C. EDXVARDS CASE, '00, F. FRANK ECKERSON, '00 C. ROBBINS ROSELL, '00, C. ORTON MILLIIIEN, '01, F. MIARTIN HUMMEL. Department Of Works. DORMITORY GANG, BURT GANG, HOBO DANCERS, COCOA DRINKERS. 130 X7 kk r- f v, ' ' flu l , 2 S W if X , .,, fff HN. oli , .7 L.2'2FC'ag 42 I X -'fm Q ,.,x. SJW' NN ivy' I i Sa r .rqlfhqg lpQ'g9vv7'mw X' .. .rx . Wx CW f-ee .f M rr, W ui, um if ' X fa q! l 1 'W W, 9 QW 597 M ' X Q 1. ' 0 A Q Q mx 0 x EP TYKQTRQQ'-:SK ' Qficers. . . . HAVELOOK WALSER. HENRY J. WESTON. . . . . LAURANCE P. RUNYON. President, . . Secreta'r'y and Treasurer, Captain, . . Honorary Members. PROF. W. S. MYERS, DR. E. L. STEVENSON. Active Members. CHARLES T. COWENHOVEN, JR., '00, J. BAYARD KIRKPATRICIC, JR., '00, LAURANOE P. RUNYON, '99, NICHOLAS N. WILLIAMSON, '01, HENRY J. WESTON, '99, 131 ' JOHN W. THOMPSON, '99, HAVELOOK WALSER, '98, ll New York State Club. President, . Vice-President, . Secretary. . T7'easu1'e1', C. F. BENJAMIN, J. BLACK, E. DAVVSON, H. R. DE WITT, R. W. COURTNEY, S. M. CUDDEBAOK, F. ECKERSON, H. G. ELMER, M. S. PURDY, C. .R BELL, G. M. GORDON, E. F. JOHNSON, xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx' Officers. . . HENIRY RICHARD DE WITT, '98. ROBERT WILLIAM COURTNEY, '99 . PERSEN MYER BRINK, 'O0. . GEORGE MALVEN GORDON, ,01. Members. Class of '9S. G. HARRINGTON, E. G. W. MEURY, R. S. PEARSE, H. WALSER. Class of '99. G. W. EOKER, D. C. WEIDNER. Class of '00. J. WIRTH, P. M. BRINK, C. VAN LEUVEN. Class of '01. J. O. MCCALL, C. A. RANNEY, H. S. VAN WOERT, H. J. VYVERBERG. 132 ,mem U mswmwy ,aw W 4 I:'x,N IEW f 2, I ,- I fi - ' .I I 1 W We -I 9 I' 'M www 11-'551 ' 9:2 I-ffieigfs, In I A , I g n fam I-I 'I f- IWW - - 'aw' EL WHW .9 E i-f,.2SJ.14l.3 xx Si' - Lu -1 !Tgl2glll'S X :-AQ',fIv'..X.4il. ,dit fY 5 il Mil . Lek it 'It ' N' l x f L' -2? 5 IWW X I I Q K H15 ? -i 7 v IVVKMIK X li ii-tif FTJELQT'-fiivfd :gi F? ,T. THE MEN OF SEND. OFHCQIS. Presidmzt. . . . . SMITH, '98. ViceAPresir,Ient, CHAMPION, '98 Secrctfu-y, . . WOOD, '98, T'l'8f1S'LL1'Cl', KOTINSKY, '98, Historian . . . LIPMAN, '98, Members. THE OFFICERS, '98, IRICK, PREBLE, '99, IWICCLAIN, RORAY, '00. ALLEN, DAVIS, '01, 133 Poem--With Apologies. ' uxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxw Tell me, ye winged winds, that round my pathway war, Is there no street in Brunswick where chips are found no more? No path remote and quiet, where free from such renown, A man may walk contented, nor fear of being found? Tell me, ye winged winds, that round my pathway war, Is there no room at Rutgers where Hunks are known no more? No kindly wise professor who is not Prexy's tool, Who ne'er gives less than sixty, while ten spots are the rule ? Tell me, ye winged winds, that round my pathway war, Is there no fair and happy place where debts are known no more Where bills which long forgotten and written home as paid Will stare us in the face again and fill our hearts with dread ? The winged winds made answer, and I bent to catch the sound, For I longed to know if any such could anywhere be found, But I only caught the echo of the words they told me there, The echo of the hopeless cry, Alas, it is Nowhere! --DUC. 134 Bleecker Place Y V4 JW, A lfiilfi, wi + ., Ngix- llldmiwl ' .'. y A T H Q, 2 E : S 7 -Q K I ASX gel QS i ' I' ,un-nil 1x..,..99 ' ' ' H T 1 'B , , fi + f 44 Ulm, N JMU . X I A' fr fy! Q . iff xx 6 UZ 4 . QM ' - . ? Foot-Ball Captains. 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890. 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 axxxxxxxxxxxxxxxv C. ROCKEFELLEP., '73, G. D. LYDECKER, '74. A. R. MARTINE, '73, P. H. NIILLIKEN, '76. ANDREW RAYMONDQSMMQ. ANDREW RAYMONDCSMDJ T. RANDOLPH, '80. C. I. HAIQING, 'SL JOHN MORRISON, '82. JOHN BIORRISON, '82 fSem.j C. E. PATTISON, '84. 170 RECORD. L. B. CHAMBERLAIN, 'S6. ASA VVYNKOOP,'Sf NO RECORD. A. J. COLLIEE, '89, JAMES B1sHOP, JE., '91. NO RECORD P. M. BRETT, '92. J. C. LOUD, '95, C. P. DYKE, '92 CSem.b. W. V. B. VAN DYOK, '96, W. A. RANNEY, '96. J. M. MILLS, '97, F. K. W. DRURY, '98, 138 I X 'Varsity Team. 3-ffl'1f1!lCl', . . . . . HAVELOCK WALSER. Assisfunt Mmmgcr, S, M, CUDDEHACK, Cflpffliu, . . . F. K. W. Dmmv. Team. RAPALJE, '00, Left End. VAN WINKLE, '00, Left Tackle. IHCISIAHON, '00, Left Guard. PATTERSON. '01, Right Guard. PETTIT, '00, Right End. RYNO, '98, Left Half Back. VVOODRUFF, '00. Centre. DECKER, '98, Right Tackle. DRURY, '98, Quarter Back. ORAM, '98, Right Half Back. GUTHRIE, '98, Full Back. Substitutes. THOMPSON, '98. PARSONS, '00. CUDDEBACK, '99. BLACK, '98. COURTNEY, '99. MZANN, '01. October October Games Played. 2, Newark Field Club G, Rutgers 12, at Newark. 6, Princeton 53, Rutgers 0, at Princeton. 16, Swarthniore 8, Rutgers 6, at New Brunswick. October October 23, Stevens 0, Rutgers 16, at New Brunswick. October 27, Haverford 28, Rutgers 0, at Haverford. October 30, Union 10, Rutgers 0, at Albany. November 3, Stevens 14, Rutgers 0, at Hoboken. 141 V V W , :J-I IF, - ' -7: Class Teams. ...,.,,...,....,... 'as A . VAIL. 1. e. LIGGETT,'I. g. SMITH, 1. e. DEOKER, T. t. fCapt.J BLACK, 1. ts. HARRINGTON, r. e. CHAMPION, 1. g. MEURY, q. b. THOMPSON, c. RYNO, r. h. b. GUTHRIE, f. b. WHITLOCK, 1. e. HAINES, 1. t. GERRETY, 1. g. SHEARER, c. GARRETSON, r. g. COURTNEY, 1-. e. '00. PEARCE, 1. e. ECKERSON, r. t. VAN WINKLE, 1. t. PETTIT, r. e. MOMAHON, I. g. H. RAPALJE, q. b. VAN LEUVEN, c. PARSONS, r.h.b.CCaptJ WOODRUFF, r. g. WIRTH, 1. h. b. PURDY, T. t. E. RAPALJE, f. b. E. F. JOHNSON, 1. e. TITSYVORTH, 1. t. EDDY, 1. g. GULICK, O. BURROWS, r. g. Games Played, '00 .... 16 '01 .... 0 '98 .... 6 '99 ..., 0 '98 .... 20 '00 .... 0 142 X '99. CCapt.j 101. FITZGERALD, f. TITSWORTH, r. e. BANTA, q. b. CUDDEBACK, r. h, b. WHITENAOK, 1. h. b QUAD, 1. h. b. THOMPSON, f. b. PATTERSON, r. t. MILLIKEN, r. e. MANN, q. b. RANSON, r. h. b. HUMMEL, 1. h. b. b. I ' :E f A Q fm H. ..,,.., . - -'ix-:,' ,fp ' 'f3P.5wF x. Q 4 pr w,' ka -1 , ' L K cs .w X -, ,-,f ., I - 1. ,:tl5fli-E-53 2. -4 , A Base-Ball. 1 897. Manager. . J. B. GUTHRIE Ccvpta-in, . . . . R. B. PARROTT. Team. Pitcher, . . J. SCUDDER. Catclicr, O. L. F. MOHN. First Base, . R. B. CORBIN. Second Base. . A. B. FITZ-GERALD. Third Base, . W. P. C. STRICKLAND, JR. Short Stop, R. B. PARROTT. Left Field. . . H. WALSER. Centre Field C. M. BIASON. Right Field, . . E. H. RAPALJE. Substitutes. K. S. ORAM, H. WALSER, J. WIRTH, J. B. KIRICPATRICK, JR. 145 Base-Ball Captains 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890. 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 .xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx GEORGE BERDINE,,7L GEORGE H. STEVENS, '72. J. T. IuLJJs,'73 WALTER KIP, '75. WALTER KIP, '75. R. F. FISCHER, '77. L. V. SNYDER, '78, IJO record. Iloteanr 110 teaun. M. T. SCUDDER, '82. W. I. CHAMBERLAIN, 'S2. W. I. CHAMBERLAIN, '82. F. V. ROGERS, '81 PENNHKHDN RANNEY,S8m 170 record. Iio record. HIOXYARD ELTING, '9O. HOXVARD ELTING, '90. -1 J. S. HOGAN, '91. -2 FRANK REMSEN, '93. THONVARD DEMOTT, '9-1. CLARKSON RUNYON, 195. CHARLES POOLE, '96. R. B. PARROTT, '97. W. P. C. STRICKLAND, '9S. 146 Rutgers Track Team. F. D. C. H. VV E. A. G. E. Relay Races, 1 8 9 7 . ....X.x.w....W H. DOBSON. '97, Captain. W. HAGERIAN, ,97, Mzumger. P. CASE, '97. R. DEWITT, '9S. . F. PLUMLEY, '99. H. SARLES, '99. H. SHE.-XRER, '99, TALMAGE, '00, H. WILLIABIS, '00, .Xm..x.w...... U. of P. Princeton Open Games. Mott Haven Games 147 Events. 100 Yards Dash, 220 Yards Dash. 440 Yards Dash, 880 Yards Run, Mile Run, Mile Walk, 120 Yards Hurdle, Mile Bicycle, High J urup, Hammer Throw, Pole Vault, Discus Throw, Shot Put, Broad Jump, Annual Spring Field Meet. Neilson Field, May 19, 1897. Fi rst. Plumley, '99, Plumley, '99, Dobson, '97, Willizluxs, '00, Brokaw, '00, Shearer, '99, Hageman, '97, Woodruff, '00, Thouipsou. '99, Decker, '98, Talumge, '00, Parsons, '00, Decker, '98, Case, '97, sxxxxxxxxxxx-,xx xxx Second., Dobson, '97, Williams, '00, VVilliau1S, '00, Brokaw, '00, Sarles, '99, E. Rupnlje, '00 Dobson, '97, Sl16il,1'81', '99, Surles, '99, Corbin, '97, Surles, '99, McMahon. '00, McMahon. '00, Seziring. '99, Pelformance 102' Sec. N242 sec. sec. 2 min. 25 sec. 5 ruin. 2 sec. 8 min. sec gil? sec. ffl! min. 49g sec 5 ft. 31 in. T5 ft. 6 in. fs fc. 115 in. 977 fr. 7 in. ft Gin is ft 55- in. Base-Ball Throw, NVirth, '00, Parsons, '00, 284 ft. 'R6CO1'd. Officials. Referee-DE. ADAMS. Judges-DR. CHESTER, CAPT. BUTTLER, PROP. IVIYERS. Starter-TERRY LYONS. T7:77ZCI'S-DR. BEVIER, F. H. DODGE, P. C. THOMAS '9-L. Clerk of Course-COLYER '97, Assistant Clcrlcs-DRURY '98, E. H. RAP.-XLJE '00, llI6ClS1LT'67'S--N'UTTMAN '96, STRYKER '97, NIORRISON '97, GUTHRIE '98, SCOTCT'-PEEKE '9'7. Avmouncer-HAGEMAN '97, Committee. E. H. SARLES '99. W. R. HART '99, E. H. WILLIAMS ,00. G TALMAGE '00. W. E. MCMAHON 'O0. 148 Annual Fall Cllandicapl Field Meet. Events. 100 Yards Dash 220 Yards Dash, 440 Yards Dash SSO Yards Run, Mile Run. Mile Bicycle, Mile Walk, High Jump, Pole Vault, Putting Shot, Throwing Hammer, 120 Yards Hurdle, Broad Jump. Neilson Field, Oct. 29, 1897. xxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx lVilzne1'. Milliken, '00, Pluinley, '99, Ransom, '01, Gordon, '01, Sarles. '99, Tinclell, '01. Shezrrer, '99, Thompson, '99, Sarles, '99, McMahon, '00, Thompson, '99 Brokaw, '00, Grrowney, '99, v Second. Plumley, '99, Ransom, '01, Plumley, '99, Brokaw, '00, Gordon, '01, Shearer, '99, Champion, '98, Sarles, '99, Thompson, '99 Eekerson, '00, Decker, '98, Sarles, '99, Thompson, '99, Throwing Discus, Parsons, '00, McMahon, '00, Record. Points by Classes. QFIRST, 5 POINTS, SECOND, 2 POINTSD. Pelyformcmce 10g see. 25 sec. 595 sec. 2 min. 213 sec. 5 min. 4? sec. 2 min. 5355 Sec. 'YS min. 14 Sec. 5 ft. S ft. 5 in. 34 ft. 3 in. 80 ft. 20 sec. 17 ft. 1 in. sis ft, 55. in. '99 .... 49 Points. '01 .... 24 Points, '00 .... 21 Points. '98 .... 4 Points. Committee. C. F. BENJAMIN, '98, H. W. BANTA, '99. W. F. PLUMLEY, '99, C. E. CASE, '00. R. A. COOKE, '00 149 Event. 100 Yards Dash, 220 Yards Dash, 440 Yards Dash, 880 Yards Dash, Mile Run, Mile Bicycle. Mile Wzxlk, High Jump, Pole Vault, Putting Shot, Throwing Hammer, 120 Yards Hurdle, 220 Yards Hurdle, Broad Jump, Throwing Discus, May, May, May, Oct., Oct., M ay, Oct., May M ay, M ay M ay M ay May May Oct., 1 Rutgers Date. 1893 1897 1894 1895 1894, 1897 1897, 1893 1897, 1897 1893 1897 1892, 1895, 1897 1 1 Records. Holder. L. H. METTLER, '93, W. F. PLUMLEY, '99, R. XTAN AILSD.-XLE, '96, L. COOPER, '96, L. Coormn, '96, G. C. WOODRUFF, '00, A. H SHEARER. '99, R. S. P.uzsoNs, '95, G. T.xLx1.xGE, '00, F. DECKI511, '98, R. S. LULL, '93, D. VV. HAGEAIAN, '97, T. CHESTER, '92, C. S. POOLE, '96, R. B. PARSONS, '00, 150 Record. 105 sec 242' sec. ....., :mg sec. 2 min. 4 Lulu. 2 min S min. sec 56 ser- 49 sec 14 sec 5 ft. 32 in. 8 ft. 115 111. 36 ft. 61- in. .1 93 fn. wg m. 17 sect 31 sec. 20 ft. 15 111. TS ft. 55 in. , X g, 6 ,, 1' L Ballantine Gymnasium G. G. U. W. W. W. E. A. J. P. A. R. G. Rutgers Gym Team. Illcuzager, Captain., . . W. NUTThI.AN, P. G., HAIIIIINGTON, '98, L. S1'n.xssBU1zG131z, '98, P. C. STRICKLAND, Jn., '98, R. HART, '99, . F. PLUMLEY, '99, H. SARLES, '99. H. SHEARER, '99, W. THOMPSON, '99, . M. BRINK, '00, . P. Bnormw, '00, W. PETHT, '00, T,xLM.iGE, '00, J. H O. BICCALL, '01, 1 8 9 8 . . ,...........,.... . . . E. G. W. MEURY. . . A. H. SHEARER. . Horizontal and Parallel Bars. Club Swinging. . Pumllel Bars. . Parallel Bars. . Relay Team. Relay Team. . Tumbling, Horizontal Bar. Club Swinging. . Fr-nee Vault, High Jump. Relay Team. . Fence Vault, Hi gh J ump, Relay Team Fence Vault. . Tumbling. . Club Swinging. Events. Februamy 16, Rutgers 22, N. Y. U. 40. March 18, Rutgers 315, N. Y. U. 805. 153 Gymnasium Contests with N. Y. U. CONDITIONS-'SCVCII events, two men from each institution in each event, points to count, first place, five, second place, three, third place, one. Each contestantlimited to three figures. The team making the great- est nuniber of points in the two contests to win the banner. Relay race, one mile, each man run a quarter. FIRST CONTEST. UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, FEB. 16. Fence Vault. lst. R. Campbell '98, N. Y. U., 6 ft. '7 in. 2d. J. W. Thompson '99, Rutgers, 6 ft. Gin. 3d. F. J. Belcher '00, N. Y. U., 6 ft. 4 in. High J lllllp. lst. A. P. Brokaw '00, Rutgers, 5 ft. 2 in. 2d. F. J. Belcher '00, N. Y. U., 5 ft. 1 in. 3d. R. Cznnpbell '98, N. Y. U., 4 ft. 11 in. Parallel Bars. ist. F. J. Belcher '00. N. Y. U. 2d. G. W. Nuttruan, P. G., Rutgers. 3d U. L. Strassburger '98, Rutgers. Club Swinging Drill fEXlli1litii0llJ. Class of 1900, N. Y. U., H. A. MacCracken, Leader. Tulnblin g. ist. V. S. Tompkins '98, N. Y. U. 261. G. F. Rose '00, N. Y. U. 3d. E. H. Sarles '99, Rutgers. Club Swinging. lst. A. H. Shearer '99, Rutgers. 2d H. N. MacCracken '00,'N. Y. U. 3d. R. F. Bowe '00, N. Y. U. Horizontal Bar. lst. G. F. Rose '00, N. Y. U. 2d. F. J. Belcher '00. N. Y. U. 3cl. G. W. Nuttnian, P. G.. Rutgers. Relay Race. 1st. N. Y. U.-S. H. Molleson '00, S. W. Hicks '00, L. E. Herrman '98, A. W. Smith '99. Qcl. Rutgers-W. F. Pluinley '99, W. R. Hart '99, P. M. Brink '00, A. P. Brokaw '00. Captains-N. Y. U., G. F. Rose '00, Rutgers, A. H. Shearer '99. Points-N. Y. U., 40, Rutgers, 22. JlIdg'C-Harry Cornish, N. Y. A. C. Announcer-H. M. Valentine '99, N. Y. U. ' 154 SECOND CONTEST. BALLANTINE GYMNASIUM. NEW BRUNsWicK, MARCII 18. Fence Vault. lst Tie ,S A. P. Brokaw '00, Rutgers. G ft. '7 in. ' Q J. W. Thompson '99, Rutgers, 6 ft. 7 in. 3cl. R. Ca1npbell'98, N. Y. U., 6 ft. Gin. Indian Club Drill. Class of l90l, Rutgers, in competition with Wand Drill of l900.-Rztnson. Grulick, Willininson, E. F. Johnson, Gor- don, Tindell, Milliken, McCall Qleaderj. 132111111161 Bars. lst. G. W. Nuttmzin. P. G . Rutgers. 261. F. J. Belcher '00, N. Y. U. 3d. J. C. Herrumnn '01, N. Y. U. Tumbling. lst. V. . Tompkins '98, N. Y. U. S 211. J. T. Lzulue '00, N. Y. U. 3d. E. H. Sarles '99, Rutgers. Balancing on T1'2l.D6Z0. F. H. Dodge. High Jump. lst. R. Campbell '95, N. Y U., 5 ft. 5 in. 2d. J, XV. Thoinpson '99, Rutgers. 5 ft. 4 in. gd Tie ul A. P. B1'olmw'00. Rutgers. 5 ft 3 in. ' ' Q J. T. liluhoney '98, N. Y. U.. 5 ft. 3 in. lVancl Drill. Class of 1900-Titsworth. Pettit. Elmer, Case. Hztrdenberg, Eckerson, T.tl1na.ge, Wirth, Tinker. Simpson, Girtanner, Brokaw Qleztderj. Club Swinging. lst. Gr. Hztrrington '98, Rutgers. 2d. A. H. Shearer '99, Rutgers. 3d. R. F. Bowe '00, N. Y. U. Horizontal Bar. lst. L. E. Herr1na.n'9S. N. Y. U. 20. G. W. Nuttman. P. G., Rutgers. 311. F. J. Belcher '00, N. Y. U. Relay Race CAgztinst Timeb. Y. U.-L. Reese '01, S. Molleson '00, L. E. Herrman , A. W. Smith '99, time, 4 min. Zd. Rutgers-W. F. Pluniley '99, W. R. Hart '99, P. M. Brink '00, A. P. Brokaw '00, time, 4 min. lg sec. lst. N. '98 Captains-N. Y. U.-F. J. Belcher '00, Rutgers-A. H. Shearer '99, Rutgers Won, 315 to 305 points. N. Y. U. Won the banner on the total score of the two meets. Judge-Lory Prentice, Newark Academy. Timers-Mr. Prentice, Mr. Cztnn, Mr. Dodge. Announcer-E. E. Van Cleef. 155 Crews, Spring of '97. 'Varsity Picked Crew. Bow, DOBSON '97. 2. COOK '97, 3. THOMPSON '99. 4. HfXINl'2S '99. 5. COURTNISY '99. Stroke and C'apfr1i11. PEEKE '97. Average age, 215 height 5 ft. 105- in. g weight, 151 lbs. C'0xsu'ain, HAGEAIAN '9T. '98 Class Crew. Bow, BExJ.xM1N. 2. DAWSON. 3. THOMPSON. 4. RYNO. 5. DECKER. Stroke and C'wpfa1'n, HARRINGTON. Average nge, 2355 height, 5 ft. 8 in.g weight, 143 lbs. E Corcsu-aiu, M EURY. R ace. Fridfzy. June 17171, 5.10 IZ M. Contestants. 'Varsity Picked Crew, N. B. Boat Club Crew, '98 Class Crew. The crews finished in the above order, 'Varsity half a. length ahead of Boat Club, '98 seven lengths behind. 156 -N.. if Q 'L NU. 1 sl L ' The New Boat House if , 9? -fu- 3441 sq' 1221! 'r f X FN W M mi a vm! .Q M' 1 WSW ! 2Pf sa ' QM : Q , 'l ,i5'f1FQ53l' f?5g.z1,,'e1f'gf if M L x I I N h A b Q V' X , In X A in 1 , V? Q- by , X ,f 4 M W N? A Q,, ,f yf ff fin x '3 pf, 1 x 'I gif JZEFUJ - ca J ' . fy! L' '- ,' LK, WY .-: if Nga' If I 47?--E52-. , I x ,z f ' :.., f'-f -ff r ,. A k N ,' , .mmf N N MN Y XXX '1.fQj-iiw ' In ,- -A 0 ' r a, 'I A I VF 5 ! Af '-'-XH W Q Y f 7,4 J IRAQ . , ' Q l Sgssf- X Q F A NN U Ex E1 Oficers. P1-usideui, , . . , .TCI-IN F. DRAKE, '95 Vice-Prf-sirlcut, HAMLET P. COLLINS, '99 Sac-1-etfu-y, . . . . XVILIIIAM S. C. RORAY, '00 Treaszu-er, . . . HERBERT DEXV. RAPALJE, '00 Members. JOHN BLACK, EDWARD DAWSON, FLOYD DECKER.. EDNVARD G. W. DIEURY, KING S. ORAM, BENJAM ROBERT W, COURTNEY, GEORGE W. ECKER, WILLIAM R. HAIZT, HENRY G. ELMER, ELLIS B. Class oi' '08. JOHN F. DRAKE, RAYMOND G'ULICK, JOIIN B. GUTHRIE, XVILLIAM E, KELLX', RIOI-IARD S PE.-XRSE. IN S. CHAMPION, ALBE MOLA Class of '99. HENIRX' YV. BANTA, 1-1.-XMLET P. COLLINS, WILLIAM A. CORIELL, VINCENT M. IRICK, Class of '00. RIALPH B. PARSONS, LYMAN M. SMITI-I, CHARLES V. SMITH, LOUIS. U. STRASSBURGER ELLIOTT E. VAN CLEEF, HAVELOCK WALSEII, RT R. RIGGS. LOUIS J. QUAD, JOHN W. THOMPSON. DAVID C. WEIDNER. WILLIAM S. C. RORAY, URY, H. DEW. RAPALJE. Class of '01. GEORGE I. STOKES. 160 President, . Vice-Presiclent, Secretary, . Treasurer, Histo1'ia1z, , elf O. .....,..,....,..... Ufficers. . . H. R. DEWITT, ,98. F. H. WHITENAOK, '99. . F. H, WINN, '99, F. G. VON GEHREN, '99 . . . W. L. R. HAINES, '99. Membms '98. H. R DEWITT, W. H. THOMPSON, C. M. RYNO, GEO. HARRINGTON, G. T. VAULES, J. G. LIPMAN, J. KOTINSKY. 399. H. W. BANTA, W. L. R. HAINES, A. H. SHEARER, F. G. VON GEHREN, F. H. WINN, E. H. SARLES, F. H. WHITENACK, S. M. CUDDEBAOK. '00. WINANT VAN WINKLE, G. C. WOODRUFF. 901. W. P. ALLEN, ' O. D. MANN, R. C. HAVEN. 5151 161 -f-- f Q E L5 5' it X X 'E -Y X X n F -- I S- I 'I' fight: ' 'EXZIID ' ff , 1 , . - IJ , X K Ii ' , , nn ' I. . nu' ' -t nn: IL ur III, Q nr XI X . l N f, r IE X JH, x Pv- I fm W nn .f W f ' 1 I III X nr Q X lr N L un nr IIII X 0 nr Q X n N m Il , Mg nal, ,. E 5-E-E 5 E-E: Q- ly 5 f 5- - lv, -.zgulgpl g lg g 3 - . - A e , . , 'e A Mei? Fun! ' ' I - .,-Qx X I Q H M ..L. ..,.. 1 -.-, NLG ' .4... i.1.,,i,.-ff, ,.,Q. x W 1 ,...,.'?' ..., , .Q . ,,.g ..Q 3,:,.1,.Q, V F40 I Phe Weekly Publication of the Students of Rutgels iii , 9? W , rx. .4 14 A461 e , ,.. . .1 S fx G2 gf ni -15 4-'ajax ,Fi 13, , X e 5 1 Az :T 1 xylxf n hi '1 2 gr' 'WAQ53 , 5' Q 'Ax A ' A . 1 '55 U .f ,, mg ' EQSTFXBLQISHEQD 1869 ,. 5 :Finn ' Q: Q I: Q 321114 :Il- ' IS U I' U lm ..u X 1 '4 llll I IIII n Ellll XX il Q Ju nam 'il gm f 2 in . :Ill Q- III: 5 X5 , x A . - , 1 'I .7 5 '25, I 1 K I Qfikfifgegwggajff X I If I VI A . .: Q5 ' Ill? 5 XS . Q 4 mi . Q, uns? 31 J -Mi 5 Iffg rymfvvv-vx.nn x ' ny? X W 3 s i - N x Xx . e GFFICERS, W -Nun lm' f X Ill: IE 1 President, . . R. T. WILSON, ,9S. Am Vice-President, . S. M. CUDDEBACK, '99. S- -E f D EI Qi - Busmess Mcmager, , W, H, THOMPSON, '98, X :- wf' Q , f E iz Sl W '7f iff5'?'1'g N 'T gQ'T, r?'fg 3 '4p-75 A' ' , U- :f Qx ,'j'f? ':-12: xx 'T' ggi, ,-3:1395 qw-'gg Q Je- 1 ffm 'WE , . ' N '. N -HQ' 'Q X . x -HQ' ' ff sunfm ' EI 5 lg 5 - f .gji 'ETQTL VEFQTQTEWE i bg-X F214 ik... 521 :awww-fihyf-f ,-Vw'-' -f vw , -wg f idx? ga ,,-. - 1. :T - --5fi'.E!'.1.4ln' .Lfg ' Q ' -AQ .e. M, - - + 'V :X sg, 'Qc' ,if , -. ff' 'fs- weffutmk- ,L-,. ,Q Targum Editors, '9 7398. Editor-in-Chief, H. R. DEWITT, '98, EDXVARD DAWSON, '98, W. E. KELLY, '98, Editor-in-Clzief. . E. DAWSON, '98, C. M. RYNO, '98, L. M. SMITH, '98, Editor-in-C'h'ief, C. M. RYNO, '98, J. G-. LIPMAN, '98, A. H. SHEARER, '99, .xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx First Term. J. G. LIPIIAN, '98. Second Term. ASSOCIATE EDITORSL H. W. BANTA, '99 Thlrd Term. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. W. R. HART, '99, 165 E. E. VAN CLEEF, '98. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. F. K. W. DRURY, '98, C. M. RYNO, '98, L. M. SMITH, '98, . H. R. DEWITT, '98 LIPMAN, '98, J. G. A. I-I. SHEARER, '99, F. H. WINN, '99, L. M. SMITH, '98 F. H. WINN, '99, H. W. BANTA, '99, W. L. R. HAINES, '99, .A AQJ ,Z , Hsx , 4 . 4 ,X , f r us 'Wg 'RWM will ir liiiii ' Qi Liivlfllh' XX -, f 4 N ' x W L KX vi...-.557 The Good Old Days. We ofter hear in terms of praise Our elders speak of the good old days. How often at us is it flung It wasn,t so when we were you ng. Old men whose heads are turning gray, Whose eyes are dim, whose powers decay, Dissatisfied with modern ways, Descant upon the better days. And these old men, would they confess, Heard from their worthy sires, no less, Of better times before their birihg Of better men who walked the earth. And so on back from man to man 'Until we reach where life began. Adam no doubt could also tell Of better times before he fell. ' And we with shrewd inquiring mind Look history o'er and seek to find The good old days of which they chime, lVhich cast a shade on present time. What were these wondrous good old days Of which we hear such fulsoine praise? lVhen men and women did just right, lVhen boys were early in each night, When girls had not yet learned to flirt, When children never dared be pert, Q W When politics were always clean, f 5 And magistrates all honest men, xl Qi When everybody went to church fly And naughty children felt the birch, Vi VVhen people lived on wholesome food, xi t e x And only thoit of being good? 9 p i iiilg Q Q 'When were these days? we'd like to know, ,sill -fwilyif: Q5 Of which our elders constant blow. ' Qlliill MK, LS Q 166 I A N l ga fkXEN? N,'-lx f .- Quad lVe'll search the records, and if found YVe,ll yield the fight nor stand our ground. But if not found, our search Will show Some one has lied in saying so. YVhen were these phantom good old days Of memory sweet and moral ways? lVere they when Noah built the ark And rain fell fast and skies grew dark? lVere they when Abram wandered round And pitched his tent on alien ground? Yllere they when Moses led the band Of ancient Jews to the promised land? lVhen David, lsraells righteous king, lllrote psalms which still the nations sing ? And Solomon with soothing tongue Seven hundred wives kept, peace among ? Perhaps the good times if not there In Egypt's borders will appear, The land which still the old Nile laves, XVhere one man ruled and the rest were slaves. Ur in Persia, China, India, too, NVill the good old times come into view? Where life was as cheap as a worn-out song And slaves felt the sting of the biting thong. If not found there, perhaps at Rome, XVhere gentle Nero made his home, NVhere noble lords and ladies gay Sat on the 'C bleachers every day, And clapped their hands with lusty vim To see strong men torn limb from limb By beasts wild eyed, ferocious, lean, Unfed, to make their hunger keen. Wliere gladiators came to iight And kill each other, to delight The gentle folk by sight of blood, And sound of blows, and sickening thud, We1'e these the wondrous good old days? It cannot be, Then let us pass 167 --- .53 ,EEY ,K 1' T cf? xx LE ,X , l 1, f-fx an vw , V ..-TM, . I 1H',,fT1f8vHr i heart 0,23 41233, fig I iii? -ilfwlil in ,: Ue:-QLFY.. - The centuries o'er. They're much the same, Held down by despots, men the game Of tyrants great and tyrants small. Wars-famines-no good days at all. And as We pass just give a glance At merry England and old France, The days gone by when good Queen Bess Ruled land and sea, and herself less. But even she although a queen Knew not the comforts which are seen So common now, that men tho' poor Live better than the kings of yore. These then were not the good old days Of care-free lives and model ways. There yet remains one period more For careful students to explore. 'Tis found within the memory Of living men, and so must be The good old times of which they tell, For they were there, and thus know well Or ought to, what they talk about. So we'l1 examine and find out If all good times were put to flight Before our eyes first saw the light. View then at last the good old days, Then with your elders join in praise. They were the days when candle light Flickered and sputtered every night In vain attempt to break the gloom Of evenings dark in the low-ceiled roomg The times when the wintry wind searched throug The cracks in the fioor, and the keen blast blew The soot down the chimney in Grandpa's eyes QA fact which no doubt he now deniesj As he sat in the chair by the big fire-place, Freezing his back and scorching his face. Tho' a child' then young has he now forgot The room 'neath the eaves in July so hot 168 ii i M A 1 ll ,i f r j W HND l ffy uti i 61' .Il 1 ' I mga api ls ess! That he tossed all night in unquiet sleep And was roused in the morn by the sparrows' cheep, , But in the winter awoke in that self same bed To find snow drifted round his head? The days when a Sunday smile was Wrong And they sat thro' sermons two hours long, The days when the stage coach was thought quite grand, As it bumped o'er stones or crawled thro' sand, lVhen it cost two shillings a note to mail, And it took two months o'er the sea to sail, The good old days of home-spun wool, And the whirr of the housewife's busy Wheel, The days of the old time Singin' Skewln Where voices learned to sing by rule, But sang in such discordant twang That ever when they loudly sang, Orpheus, in terror and in tears, Fled forth with his hands upon his ears. Such were those famous good old days Which constantly our elders praise, Nor is it yet to be understood That everyone then tried to be good. The patriots feared a Tory train, Religious people, Thomas Paine, And While they talked of liberty The south held fast to slavery. Such were the vanished good old days, Such were the just and moral Ways, To us they do not seem to be As good as those which now we see, In point of comfort, learning, health, Religious action, pleasure, wealth,- Yet spite of all still must We hear Until the end of time, We fear, The same sad sentence at us flung- 'L It Wasnit so when we were young. --ELIOT J. MAXWELL. 169 f A . vp. X2 53 ia 'fl 4 lllfifl Q X -X-xi,-,L The Scarlet Letter Phonograph. NOTE.-The present board has obtained records of the chara.cte1'istic performances of several members of the college. Those marked with ai star are twenty-Eve cents for each reproduction, on account of the risk of Wrecking the phonograph While being recorded. Those not starred are Eve cents. Phonograph is to be found in the Registrars office. it 1. Rosell playing Vulse Chroinzitique Cas performed at all Glee Club Concertsj 2. Francisco saying What the heck! 2 I 3. Sophomores yelling Fre-e-e-sh I 'l . Jimmy Martin cussing if 5. Von Gehren saying, i'Now look a.-here fellows, I'll tell you. 6. College singing Stair Spangled Bimnerfl in Chapel. H 7. College Choir singing a new hymn. 8. DeWitt asking for a cigarette. 9. Bob Pettit pliilosophizing. 10. Courtney bluding in History. 11. Willie Westfa1ll's conversation. 12. H:1rdenberg's 01'21llO1'j'. 13. Gambiniit vs. Stokes in Literature. it 1-1. Oppie McCz1ll'slz1ugh. 15. Black's exegesis in Roman Law Class. H+ 16. Drury's opinion of himself. Jr-H 17. Mettler's do. 18. Wilson talking of England. 19. W. Thompson dnnning for Targum, money. 20. Haines' lectures on Finance. 21. Girtanner on religion. 22. Walser, Cuddeback, and Guthrie discussing spirit-nal things. + Ladies and children not allowed to hear this. ++ Record rather weak. +1'T Almost too great to record, 444 170 Van Nest Hall Peanuts. QA FARCE IN ONE AoT.j mxxxxx-.xxxxxxxxxxx SCENE--ROOH1 ou the third door of Queens. TIME-Two years ago. EmferProf. Charlie Hart, a man of learning. Soliloquizes- The class is already ten minutes late. I shall give them another tive minutes and if they are not here then I shall mark them all tardyf' Enter Duke,' IVeston, Sheeney Rosenhloom and Blick,' Runyon. They bid Charlie good morning and conscientiously take front seats. CHARLIE- Good morning. You are very late to-day, gentlemen. You must endeavor hereafter to be present ive minutes after the hour. Chorus of students from below:- Oh, Charlie can't have any of my peanuts When his peanuts are gone, When his peanuts are gone, when his peanuts are goneg Oh, Charlie Won't have any of my peanuts When his peanuts are goneff Enter the Whole section in a Wild rush to obtain back seats. UCHARLIE -QAfter the tumult has subsided, begins to call roll.j Mr, Bantaf' BANTA- Hair! CHARLIE t'-U Mr. Collins. COLLINS-H Hyerlt' UCHARLIE l'-H Mr. Coriellf' CORIELL- Hep! 't CHARLIE -Gentlemen, you ah-li, must answer to your names in a proper manner. Otherwise you must leave the class. QP1-oceeds with the roll call, unmolestedj ROSS Qin a stage whisperj-tt Pass that bag of peanuts along, you -- fools! Don't hang on to it all day! U QThe bag is passed and the peanuts are duly distributedj MCHARLIE -L' Mr. Winn, have you a peanut in your hand ? 7' WINN tdropping the peanut on the tloorj-'L No, sir, I have not. HCHARLIE -H This ah-ah-habit of eating peanuts in the class room is a very vulgar habit-a very vulgar habit. It must be stopped at once! I shall dismiss the first one I see eating a peanut. Ah-We will now commence the lesson. Mr. Garretson, you may tell what you know of Burns. I GARRETSON Qarises slowly, looks out of the Window with a vacant stare and commences in 173 a sing-song ionej- VVell, in the first place-that is to say-Burns-in the first place-Burns- Robert Burns was-ah-born in Ayrshire in the year of January-that is, I mean the month of January 25-1759 fcontinues to dole out the history of Burns, what he ate, wore, did, etc.j. CHARLIE -'L That will do, Mr. Garretson. Vile have-ah-in the life of Burns, a ine example. He is not-ah-ashamed to paint the homely and everyday aspectsL ROSS fuses his book and swats H a pretzel across the roomj-'L Home run! ll CHARLIE -it Mr.-lllr.-liir. Ross, you may leave the room at once-at once! 'l WVINN fbellows outj- I.Vho frowed dat prelzel? Don't care nuthin' 'bout pretzel, but Who frowerl it ? 'l CHARLIE fin great excitementj-4' Mr. lVinn, you may report yourself to the President for disorderly conduct. I shall state my case to him later. Exit Ross and Winn. GERRETY-H Professor, I have heard that Iiurns was a negro and used to be hired out to do the plowing. CHARLIE 7'-f'Ah-ah-Mr. Gerrety, ninety-nine li- ftremendous applause from the class, which causes the windows to rattle and the dust lo arise in oloudsl, IUARKER-M Doctor, I- 'CCHARLIEW-Mr. Gerrely, I wish to see you after the hour, Er-er-Mr. Marker, you may tell what you know of lVilliam lVorclswortli.l' MARKER Qwhispers to Banta, who is behind him, to help him outj- YVell, William VVordsworth was-'7 BANTA twith his book open, in a whisperl-H lVas born in 1770, a few years before his father moved- MARKER-HNVordsworl'h was born in 1'T'i'O, a few years before his father wasf' fClass comes downl. A VOICE-'C WVhen was his father born ?' CHARLIE-'C Mr. lliarker-er-er-this will not do-you must recite in a proper manner or I shall mark you zero. BANTAfSilllWlllSpG1'll1,g'D-HIVELS born-you fool-at Cockermonth-little village on the river Derwent-county of Cumberland-died an aged man in 18507 MARKER Qrepealingj-H He was born a fool, in the village of Crackermouse, which is a town on the river Iifent, in the Comeland county, and he finally died an ancient man in 18503, fGreat laughter and applause from the class.j UCHARLIE -Mr. Marker, you may leave the room. Go at once. IVIARKER-CL Professor, I object. You always blame everything to me. I don't see What's the matter with that recitation. VON GEHREN-U Fire him out! HCHARLIE I' farising in great excitement from his chairj-H Gentlemen, this disorder-ah- er must be stopped at once! Mr. Von Gehren, you must leave the class. Go out of the room! 7 174 VON GEHREN-U XVith pleasure, Doctor. QGoes out of the room while Marker calmly resumes his se-a.t.j ' HCHARLIE,,-NIH the clmrueter of lVorflsworll11'l QBnntn slings am handful of beans across the room and causes general confusionj. Mr. llnnm, did you do that? BANTA-H XVell, Professor, they sort of slipped out of my hand. UCHARLIE 'l-'4You lllllSt-Zlll-l0iLVO the class room, Mr. Bantam. I er-shall require an apology-:ul apology from you before you can relurufl ISANPA fsottv voeej-4' Well, youll! get it-in the neck! 'LCHARLIEW-U Er-what reinnrk dill you make, Mr. Bzniim ? l' IEANTA-H Said I was very sorry to leave the room. E.1:1'ff. 'LCHARLIE l'- Now, gentlemenlq fthe hell ringq for the next hourj. The-ah-er- lesson for to -morrow will-l' Q'l'hv class nmlws an hrezrk for the door and 4'Clmriie's voice is lost in the uprozuzj 175 Coming Home from Golfing. Coming home from golfing just the other day, lVith a golf stick trudging, dressed all up in gray- Skirt but to the ankles-pretty little feet, E'er so charming figure, dainty and petite. Her face aglow with pleasure, her eyes adart with fun, Her color e'n more reddening than the setting sun, Free from care and trouble, merry and so gay, Came my darling Helen from golf the other day. Thoughtless I was walking, heedless and alone, Tired and indiierent, wending my way home- Suddenly before ine came this Vision bright, As a darting fairy, charming soul and sight. Tired, gloomy, weary, no longer now was I, It seemed as if some meteor, falling from the sky, Entered Where my heart Was, filled my soul with light, Driving out all darkness, changing gloom to light. Happy am I now, love, happy e'er shall be, For through all gloom and darkness, that vision still I see Thou art pictured in my heart, love, ne'er to fade away, Coming home from golnng just the other day. -From The Taz-gum, by request. 176 Tennis, As lt Was. ENNIS is a Very old game, although it has not always been called a game? Among the ancient Greeks it held a prominent place. The following passages translated show , some of its characteristics in Greece. Socrates, or Sock-rates as we shall know him, was having a lesson one day with Xenophon. The hour was nearly up, and Sock-rates discovered Xenophon yawning. 4' Never mind, O Xenophonf' said he, ttthe bell will soon ring for the hour to close. And as he spoke, behold its tones pealed forth. 'L O Xenophon, I feel sleepy myself. Lets have a game ot Sphaerisisf' Now Xenophon waS writing a book about this time, and didn't want to play Sphaerisis, but he had to pull the professor's leg, so he said, It seems well to me also. So they went over the Sphaerisis court CSphaerisis is equivalent to modern tennisj and started to play. Now the court was on the side of a hill, which was a mistake, and a great hardship for young Xenophon for often Sock-rates knocked the Sphaerisis ball over the hill, and down would Xenophon have to go after it. Each time he took a little longer coming up. Pretty soon it was the end of the hour, and Xenophon thought he would play a little trick on Sock-rates. The latter had just knocked the ball down hill again, when the score was love all,'l and as Xenophon started down he heard Sock-rates philosophizing on love all. L' Goodj' he said, he'll talk the whole hour on that, and I can slope. So he found the ball, and then pulled out his writing materials and started to write on his book. In about three-quarters of an hour Sock-rates got through and sent down a little slave boy to look for Xenophon, but he, knowing that Sock-rates was absent-minded, told the slave to tell him he was on the Anabasis. Now that means on the way up, and when Sock- rates heard it he thought Xenophon was coming up the hill. So he started to think again. Every once in a while he sent down for Xenophon, who would say he was on l1is Anabasis. And when Xenophon got ready, he came up and said, O Sock-rates, it was a long Anabasis, but I got here at lastfl And so Xenophon found the way in which to pull the professor's leg and do his own work at the same time. But to go back to Sphaerisis. It had its successor among the Romans. One day, we read, acl oesperem, Cicero, worn out by the contentions of the forum, instead of seeking recreation in his books, went out in the back yard and had a game of pila. This game resembled Sphaerisis, and contained the germs of the modern tennis. The next we hear of the game is in the Arthurian legends, where it is called paume, probably because struck with the palm. Then they used a glove, probably because some fastidious Knight did not want his hand hard when he went calling. From glove to racket the transition is easy, and the name then became tennis, from French tenir, to hold. About the fifteenth century and later the game became Very popular in France, from being so pleasant. In the days ot Louis Quatorze, we read that the Duc de Beaufort made his escape from the prison by means of messages sent in tennis-balls, which he would knock over the wall, While playing the only game he was allowed for recreation. Thus did tennis start. -Q. U61 177 Paradise. I, like Adam, was in Eden, Happy, ignorant in lifeg Audl dremnt I was like Adam, Mnrriecl to an bonny wife. But I ate the fruit of knowledge And I Widely oped my eyesg For I found myself in college Far suvay from Pamviclise. -B. R., ,QS 178 .J, mu: 1 QI I ,, fy- f X. u 2 New Jersey Hall The Powers That Be. ELIEVING that our professors merit more attention than has been paid them in former publications of this book, I beg leave to submit the following: First comes the eminent Dr. Auftin Schott. Mr. Hummel, you are tirst this morning. Wliitt shall I ask you ? Come, stand up, sir. lVhy are you leaning on that chair? Are you tired ? No, sir,', answers the student. Then stand up, sir, and look me right in the eye. Now, for our question: lVho is the sovereign of the United States ? W tThis in l1is well-known impressive stylej Uh-'i says the innocent victim. lVhat? Is 1171 the sovereign ? says the Doctor. No, sirf' weakly responds the student. Then who is ? Why, all- begins the unfor- tunate. Dr. S. fto the classj-- Bless your dear innocent hearts, you're like babes in the grasp of that ' Why? Canlt throw it off. Now, Mr. Q, let's have your answer in good plain English. All the people of the United States, essays the pale and haggard youth. Mr. Hummel, do you mean to say that every man, woman and child in this country is the sovereign of the United States W, No, sir. Then who is it ? It's neither 'Ulif nor ' W7zy,l nor All the people. Student Ccatching whisper on the liyj- It's the one body of the peoplefl A benignant smile spreads over the countenance of Dr. S. and he says, lVhy didn't you say that at first ? it LOUIS -STEENTH, JR. tchiefiy noted for his impersonations of Greek charaetersj :- Mr. Johnson, will you please translate ? Johnson translates. One moment, Mr. Johnson, that reminds me of a story. tTakes off his glasses, class shows signs of wearinessg one or two fall asleepj Then comes one of B--'s stories. Of course no one sees the point, but a faint laugh is heard from Milliken, Hummel, and Vyve, the leg pullers. Le Roi Louis distributes his smile around in impartial hunks and puts on his glasses. The class comes to, and jogs on again at the usual pace. ' DR. E. SOLOMON SUMDAY. Mr. Gordof' says old Sol., we'll begin with you to-day. Rise to your opportunity and beginfl Gordon being a little slow about beginning,- Perge, Gordo, perge mode, says the Doctor. Gordon gets started and translates one sentence as follows: And he hid his horse in a lime-kilnf' The class comes down, and Prof. jumps up and says, Mr, Gordon, I wish you would hide all your horses in the lime-kiln.'7 Gordon is aghast, Wondering whether Sumday really knows or is just blufling. However, the Doctor calls out, Go ahead, Mr. Gordon, i praef' And the shoal is passed in safety. Later on in the year when the class is deep in the love songs of Catullus, Sumday calls up Hummel. Hummel ttranslatingj- No gleam of wit was there in her great body. Prof. says, I think, Mr. Hummel, I wouldn't translate salts by ' wit', I think it is more a spark of ani- mation or tire. It's what makes the fellows turn around and watch lier--er-petticoatsf' Then, Well, Mr. Ranney, you may take the next poem, ' Nulli se elicit muhler mea mthere 181 malle swarm mihiij translate. Ranney says, My girl says she would rather marry nobody than me. And so on, cad infinitum. JULIA S. VVELSOON. First comes the yearly lecture on the yearly stair-rush W with the Sophs. This is delivered with the gravity of a sphinx and really scares one or two of the younger members of the class. By the middle of the term all but the grinds have stopped studying Zoology, and merely guess the questions which are put to them. So the following conversation takes place: Dr. WV.- Mr. lVhite, is there a marked difference between the small and large intestines of a fish ? U Wliite- Yes, it is plainly marked. ,Dr. W. treading from the bookj- No marked difference between large and small? Class laughs and the Doctor smiles his quiet smile. Again he says, Mr. lVhite, what is the reticulum ? U WVhite hears a whisper and says, It is one of the stomachs ofa cow? .VVhich stomach ? asks Dr. WVelsoon. The third, says VVhite, boldly guessing. No, it's the second. And again the laugh is on White. ROBERT XVOULDBE FRANTIC. This specimen is not particularly amusing. It discourses about spheres, solids, truncated prisms, and such truck. Its main purpose seems to be to get Miller twisted, and then be astonished at him for not keeping his head. It may be remarked in passing that it shows great fondness for Vyverberg. REV. H. DUBIOUS DROFLUM. After several minutes of talk, roaming around the room, etc., Prof. D. says, Gentlemen will please answer to the roll? Every one settles down and pores over the lesson while roll is called. Then the Professor says, Gentlemen will please close books. WVhei-eat those in the front seats comply. The rest continue to study. Profes- sor, wishing to show his knowledge of the Bible, says, Mr. lVilliamson, we'll begin with you to-day. The last shall be first. QNick is the last on the roll.j lVilliamson arises, and the class grins feebly. lVilliamson having recited, Prof. D. calls on Ranson with the question, What writer of England was possessed of marked poetic fire ? Burns,', answered Ran- son. Thereupon the class came down. These are the only two jokes known to have been perpetrated in this class. E. L. 131, B.O. Let us Hrst look in at a rehearsal. The class having assembled, Mr. B. asks the class to give a number of sounds, an expression of which is impossible in type, but which are so familiar to all of us. He tells us that he talked just like this, way back in his throat? This is a novelty at first and quite entertaining, but when repeated an indefinite number of times it is wearying. It would be a good idea if the faculty should secure the services of a person who never talked just like this. In debate, all degrees of timidity and boldness are displayed. One speaker, whose name is kindly withheld, said something about his future ancestors? But probably the reader is heartily tired of this exposition of the idiosyncrasies of the pro- fessors. He may not have had the patience to pursue the article to this point. If, however, his eye happens upon this paragraph, I hereby beg his pardon for having taken up so much of his valuable time. -RECENT ARRIVAL. 182 The Book of the Acts of '99, I CHAPTER I. 1 And it come to pass in the days of Austin the King, in the fifth year of his reign, and the one hundred and twenty-ninth of the college, 2 That there gathered together in N ew Brunswick an assemblage, 3 Learned and erudite, 4 Strong and bold, 5 Fearless and untiring, 6 And the name unto them was given, the Class of Ninety-Nine. 7' And said Austin the King to himself, XVhat is this class that behold I have gathered unto me? 8 And lo, the other classes looked on and wondered, neither did their admiration cease, for of such there was no like, nay none had been seen in the land since the days of Clarence the janitor. 9 And verily great were the words that the king spoke unto the class, nay more, honour was spelt in the old-fashioned way. 10 And the book of the prophets and the kings was held out unto them, and therein each man placed his handscript. 11 And the class came together in great numbers, and a junior of the college spoke unto them, and his Words were good and found favor in their sight, 12 And behold, they took unto themselves a leader, who should preside over them for t-wo weeks, 13 And the name he bore was Francisco, a man whose forbears were from Italy, himself a subject of Austin the King. 1-1 And the evening and the morning were the first day. CHAPTER II. 1 And in those days there arose a disturb- ance in the land, 2 And the pigmies above fSophsl said to each other, 3 Here come the Freshmen, Behold they are the favorites, 1 Let us take them and destroy them. 5 And with much trouble they secured two Freshmen and showed them the country. G And then ninety-nine arose in its wrath when it heard of the persecution, and ap- pointing a committee, 7 They resolved that just retribution should come unto the Sophs. S And in the cold days of Winter, when the wind bloweth and the rains fall, there arose an opportunity. 9 For behold the Sophs said unto them- selves, Let us gather together and feed our mouths, and take a little Wine for the stomach's sake. 183 10 And the Freshmen when tl1ey heard, vowed a vow and said unto themselves, 11 Behold, if all the Sophs get to that feed, we verily shall eat our hats. 12 And the watch was long, but the suc- cess Was complete, for Pills,-the mighty 1112111 of muscle, and Hank, the strong man of Hackensack, 13 Seized upon tl1e high-priest lchairman of the banquet coinmitteel, and l1e was ab- ducted, 141 And with them were Jack, and Doc, and Pop, 15 And these tive took the high priest and put him in the car of tl1e te1nple ftrolleyl, 16 And rode him into the wilderness Ulill- tovvnj, 17 And the same high priest ate crackers and wild honey fcheesel, 4 18 And behold, the night drew on apace, 19 And these five returned unto the city of perdition l:NeW Brunswickl with the high priest, 20 And when it became known that the feast was over, 21 They said unto themselves, Now shall we let the high priest go. 22 And with right good will, departed l1e to the remnants of the feast. CHAPTER III. 1 And after this there was peace in the land of destruction, 2 But as the custom is, the Freshmen must needs themselves feed also. 3 And they said unto each other, We shall go to the City of No-Cops fPlain1ieldj for there can we raise Cain flievised Version, Helll and shall be not jugged. 4: And it seemed good. 5 And so it came to pass, G On the night of the seventeenth day, 'T In the month which is called April, S Twenty subjects of Austin the King, took their way unto the City of Nocops. 9 And in the darkness of the night, the subjects discovered, 10 That since the Days of Clarence, there had been a change, 11 And now behold no longer was it the City of Nocops, but the City of Twocops, 12 And behold these subjects found one before long, 13 And hastily left town. 11 And verily, on the way back they passed then the village where the 111ire clings iMe- tuchenl, 15 XVhich is a Sabbath Day's journey from the City ot Perdition, 115 And behold joy was in the hearts of the F1'0SlllllG11, 17 And trouble in store for tl1e inhabi- tants, 18 For before they had again set out, 10 Behold the wicket-gates of that village had been united together, 20 They had piled them high, 2-1 But, behold, they did not burn them. 22 And in the East, a faint light appeared, 23 And the Freshmen went home and to bed, 21 And the noise thereof went abroad throughout all the land, 25 But the King mentioned it not. CHAPTER IV. 1 And the time passed, and the days grew long, 184 2 And the Spring came, and the bloom was on the trees, 3 And from the Freslnnen there departed the desire for work. 4 Then said Charles the First, King of Peanuts, and Professor of English, 5 Verily, I will give the Freshmen some private reading, G That in the realm of English Literature, they may 11ot be backward, 7 But may become well acquainted with the beauties of style, S And at the end of the term will I examine them. 9 Thus reasoned he to himself. 10 But the days passed, and the time of examination drew nigh, 11 And lo, the Freshmen, had not looked at a book, 12 And the day was at hand, and the Seientifs said, Let us make a joyful noise, and east a blud. 13 And they did so. 14 But the Classieals said, Let us slope, for we will flu nk anyhow, 15 And we can enjoy the air if we stay out. 16 And it seemed good, 17 And they boarded a trolley car and went to Milltown. 18 Then Charlie, the Prof., waited anx- iously. 19 And the minutes passed, but the Class- ieals came not. 20 Then Charlie grew Wroth, and with mighty stride, aroused the King, 21 And King, and Prof. and Registrar searched for the Freshmen, 22 And behold when the hour was up, they returned, 23 For they had Greek the next hour. Then came Austin the King, 25 And shaking his forefinger, , 26 He uttered deep and sonorous words, 27 But he frightened them not. 25 And he declared unto them, saying, 20 Behold, this is Anarchy, 30 Lo, it is eonspiraey, 331 Ye have stabbed your Alma Mater in 24 the back, Ye have kept the whole State waiting. 33 Then were they dismissed. 34 But the end was not there. 35 For the Self-Government Board took it up, and discussed the matter, 36 And listened to the King, and brought in a verdict of suspension for one week, 37 And the Faculty approved, 38 And the Classieals departed. 39 And when they had gone, then said the Seientifs, 40 Behold, to-night is the Grammar School Commencement, 41 And we will break it up. 42 And verily, had the Classieals been here they would have helped us, 43 But now they are not, 44 Wfe will redouble our efforts. 45 And so they did, and the result was ter- rifying. 46 Thus ended the Freshman year of the class. QThe End.j U. 5 I Would Like to Know- I would like to know the reason Of his sorrow and his woeg Why his pen and book are idle, And his time and money go ? I would like to know the reason Of his Hunks in 1'ecita,tions5 Of his C's, and R's, and Make Ups And his cribs in examinations ? Oh, I know, I know the reason Of his fate so sad and hard:- It is Cupid's darting arrow That has deeply pierced his heart. -B. R., '99. 186 College Calendar. September. Sophomorcs rush the Freshmen before chapel. The Battalion appears in a dilapidated condition, for drill. Freshmen win the cane-rush from the Sophs. Gerrety, '09, makes oft his condition in Chemistry. The usual discord in the choir loft. Foot-ball practice begins. H Steve gives the Juniors a little reading to do, in History. Garretson begins the year by Hunking in Seat. Pop Irick appears at a recitation. The tt Count begins to pick up U chips on the avenoo. October. ' Sophs dispersed by the Freshmen. Princeton vs. Rutgers. Mann and Ryno play good foot-ball. Everybody slopes chapel. Pop Messler is visited by several fair damsels. t' Woodie slopes, to take a short walk-usual place. Hardenbergh, '00, spends 'five cents for peanuts. Speyers tells tt Chicken Mettler that he ought to be a Freshman. Glee Club goes to Millstone. Lots of paint left behind. Rutgers Vs. Union. Micky McMahon becomes smit on a fair damsel he meets on the Albany boat. Dry sermon and poor singing in chapel. Meeting of Self-Government Board. Freshman Stokes Washes his face for the first time during the term. Cottrell, '00, again caught cribbing. Tom tries to sing a solo in the chapel. 187 15. 16. 17. 18. 10. 20 21 22 23 21 25 20 27 ZS 251 30. 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 if S 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 13 Count von Gehren gets stuck in a poker game. Rutgers defeats Stevens in foot-ball. Five Seniors appear in chapel. Pills 'Winn gets a hair-cut-the first in three months. Tom H again tries to sing, and breaks up the choir. Freshmen and Sophomores have a scrap, in which the Sophs are clone up. Gov. Green, '01, leaves College 'tor the third time. Mettler shaves his moustache. Rutgers vs. Haverford, at Philadelphia. Jakey i' Cooper preaches a sermon on cribhingf' Si Van Leuven makes his tirst call on College avenue. 1V00die gets l1is room torn up by the Freshmen. Sophs attempt to haze two Freshmen. Bill Haines makes a recitation in llistory. ll. T. Edgar gets fired by Speyers, for doing nothing. No foot-ball game. Very few appear in chapel. November. Winn makes his regular tlunk in Pop Van Dyck. Election Day-no reeitations. Everybody scores a tlunk. Speyers Gres Kid 3 Collins for disorder. The Sophs get up spirit enough to give a yell. Gerrety states in History that Catherine was the uncle of Charles V. Putt Nelson appears in a new pair of pants. Micky U McMahon elected captain of the foot-ball team. Nick 3' XVilliamson, '01, smokes a cigarette, says a. few swear words and is real naughty. Charter Day. ' Captain Buttler has fun with the girls during drill. The Juniors strike the usual Sllilp in Military Science. Rap 'i goes to the Music llall and becomes smit on the soubrette. Charlie 'l Hart preaches in Chapel. Short sermon. Wloodrutt slopes Lab. to walk up Union street. Doe Ryno states as usual that he will not play foot-ball. Seniors vs. Juniors, in foot-ball. The Seniors meet with a surprise. The Self-Government Board meets for the fifth time. 188 The Sophs done up by the Seniors in foot-ball. H Buck Van Cleef wins twenty-five cents on the game and is wildly excited. Pettit sports his ,Varsity R for the iii-st time. Choir again causes amusement in Chapel. 4' Have YValser returns from New Haven minus 325.00 which he put up on Princeton. H Duke lVest0n fails to take his daily walk on the avenue. Thanksgiving recess. The agony begins again. Only three weeks to exams. L' Count von Gehren takes a hath-the first in four weeks. December. Freshman Mann makes his bi-weekly call on the avenue. Champion, '98, tries to drill the Battalion and causes great amuse- ment in the gallery. Cuddeback comes to college with a clean collar on. General stagnation. Sermon by Drury-long and dry! Johnnie breaks up a row in the dormitory. U Pop Iriclc makes a ten spot in History. Buck 7' Van Cleef becomes smit on another girl. The choir distinguishes itself. Mann, '01, goes out to see I'l-- how the weather is. Poker games in full swing. Garretson, '99, picks up a Hchipw while coming from church. Talmage, '00, appears in a boiled shirt. Last day of recitations-time spent in Upollingl' and making 'icribsf' 21. Examinations and many swear words. January. College opens again. De YVitt gets a hair-cut and astonishes the natives. Morris, 799, scores his first Hunk in Bowser. Nothing at all. Good sermon in chapel, by Prof. Mulford. Garrelson, ,99, is delighted with the show at 'L Monnie's. Freshmen and Sophs have a rush in the Lab. 'L Putt Nelson dis- perses them. 4' Jack W Thompson comes to morning chapel. 189 - - -Q .S1 :.4..,.. -fg 'C Count von Gehren gets his room torn out and his bed soaked. H Chicken Mettler sets up each man in the Lab. to a piece of candy. A vote of thanks was passed. Poker game in the Count's room. Hideous singing in the chapel. Quad, in Astronomy, says that Mars was captivated by Venus. Higgins, '00, gets his first and only ten spot in Dutch. Champion and Strassburger, '98, are introduced to a couple of chips. Poor drilling by the Battalion. Freshman Garabrant is initiated into Peitho. Johnnie breaks up a Freshman-Sophomore row. Campbell, '00, comes up in the choir to sing and almost stops the singing altogether. Big snow storm. Commuters all late to chapel. Freshman Bell goes ehippie chasing for the Hrst time. Elmer, '00, was heard to open his month and say something. Cottrell comes to college in a new l'armer's hat. Delta Phi dance. Roray, '00, says a swear word and thereby causes great astonishnnent. Read, '01, is mistaken for Patterson, '01, by Put-t Nelson. Spt-yt-rs tires Woodrull' from the Lain. for raising a alistnrhahee. February. Sophs get a let-ture in chapel for hazing the Freshmen. Ranson, '0l, has his door broken down and his room torn out by the Sophs. Meeting of Self-Government lloard. Freshmen kidnap Higgins, the Soph t.oastmaster. Banta, '90, pays his hoard-bill, which has run behind for six weeks. Jakey Cooper preaches a good sermon in chapel. Several Sophs have to pony up for a broken door. ' Usual lecture i11 chapel on hazing. Gerrety, '00, takes a wash for the first time during the term. Micky acts as a corporal in skirmish drill. Delta Kappa Epsilon dance. Parsons, '00, goes down to Monnie's for tl1e first time and is shocked. No chapel-great rejoicing. 190 Garretson, in History, says that Peter the Great built a Heet and then looked around for a sea to sail it in. XVeidner, i99, says the moon looks very beautiful under the micro- scope. , Banta, Whiteiiack, XVeston and Von Gehren, are cautioned for sloping Sunday chapel. Cuddeback, i99, gets his speech in on time. Junior Prom. Many fair damsels in town. Delta Upsilon tea. No chapel. No reeitations. XVashington's Birthday. Francisco, '99, goes to sleep in Astronomy. Pills XVinn makes a recitation in Mineralogy. Chicken Mettler says we must have war. Von Gehren loses his bed. i' Blick Runyon, '99, wears a plug hat to make himself taller. Lipman, ,9S, is fired from Ilalsted for too much month. March. Morris, '99, comes late to chapel. Base-ball practice begins in the Gym. The bowling team wins a game. Several men go to Bound Brook to have some fun. NVeidner, '99, puts on a clean shirt. Poor sermon in chapel and small attendance. Cottrell, '00, is ti soaked in the Lab. Popi' Irick makes his first and only recitation in Astronomy. 4' Count von Gehren sets up to cigars. Brig Smith appears in a new suit of clothes. Many flunks are made by the Sophs in Dutch. Snows all day and nothing happens. Very few Seniors in chapel-the singing is good. 4' Putt gives the Freshmen a lecture on cats. Gerrety, '99, dissects a lobster. Preble comes to chapel late, for the Hrst time. Captain Buttler puts the Battalion-through a hard drill. All the fourth division of Juniors slope speaking. Very little of any thing. 191 No chapel. Quad, '99, comes to college in a pair of boots. Freshmen appear with their canes-a Whole month late. The Biological Juniors all slope Botany. The Bowling team again wins a game. Reviews begin for exams. Gerrety, ,99, claims that he is stuck in all his subjects Garretson slopes chapel to study. Talmage, '00, appears without his sweater. Everybody polling for exams. April 5. Examinations. 192 The College Widow. NE of the personages most joked of in the college course is that one known as the Ucollege widowf' She is pointed out to the Freshmen as the person to whom they may go as a confidaute, if they wish, or who will ensnare in the coils of love if they donit. And we often hear how the father, when he comes to bring his son to college for the first time, will warn him against the wiles of the same girl who broke his own heart. But what matters that to the new and verdant Freshman? Away from home, and feeling blue, he soon is beguiled by the bewitching smiles of one who takes an interest in him, and only too late does he find that he has simply been a tool or fool, one whom the antique maiden may have at the ends of her apron- strings to amuse her and take her out to the college affairs, but to care for-no. And then he will kick himself for having been led so far. Take for example this incident from a well known story. The poor fellow became en- tangled while a Freshman and is now at the end of his Sophomore year. He has been very atten- tive, and everybody says it is a match, and he really thinks so himself. But the widow thinks it is about time io look around for another ehappy. It is a summer's evening, just before col- lege closes, and Bobby is sitting close to the widow on her porch. Just thinkf' he says, Hool- lege nearly over, and only two years more. H Yes, sho remarks, distantly. itAnd what can I do without you this summer, he sighs, life will be unbearable. I will think of nothing but you. He was surprised he should say that-it was such an open declaration, but had he but known it, it was what she had taught him, for she had told it to him at the end of his Freshman year. He had learned the pretty nothings and sentimental speeches from her. Before he would have trembled at the thought of them. But when he truly loved, he thought, he dare say them. The fellows and girls were laughing at him, but he knew, indeed, that they two were fitted for each other, and if she had fooled before, it was because she had not found the right man. It only needed till he should get out of college before the engagement should be announced, for, of course, that was coming. But SHE had different plans. If SHE would keep in the college set, she must change with them, and next year there must be another Freshman. This was the time for one of her lightning changes. Yes, he repeated, I shall think of nothing but youf' I wouldn't,', she said, it spoils one's intellect to think of one object all the time. Oh, donit fool, he said. 4' Be in earnest? I can't, she replied, it Iam not built that way. I like to fool. Do you know young Evans that enters next year? 'i 4' Yes, I know who he is, he said, with a sudden chill. It recalled to him all the stories he had heard of Evans's elder brotherls college course, and how he had been treated by HER. He had been ensnared and disappointed, and had left college and gone VVest. It was almost her first conquest and mi 193 the people had not gotten over talking about its cruelty yet, but Evans's family had no idea of the reasons why Tom left college. 't Yes, she resumed, musingly, I met Jack Evans last summer and heis an awfully nice fellow, and Pm so glad he's coming to college, for we used to have such good times together? And this time SHE sighed. XVhat, thought Bob, COllld,SI-IE mean? XVas SHE not true to him? Oh, perish the thought! But the evening passed on, and the talk was in a different strain, which was more satisfying to Bob, and her adieu that night made him tread the way to the Dormitory exultingly again. Alas! poor mortals we. Young Jack Evans was up for Commencement, and that was the end of it for Bob, for SHE the cursed when he thought of itj was all the time with Jack, ostensibly to show him around, really to get him on her string. He was caught, but her victim, Bob, never said a word. She broke my heart, she can break Jack's now,'t he declared. By autumn he was the same, and all out- ward trace had disappeared of his late encounter. And with inward feelings of glee did he see young Jack drawn closer and closer into the meshes of HER net, and wondered when Jack's turn would be over. But we have digressed. Our illustration has been drawn out, and our remarks about col- lege widows in general have become one in particular. The story seems to give the genus col- lege widow a bad character, which we resent. The college widow is a much maligued person. Her good is not recognized, but her evil is magnified. XVhat if she does break a heart or two ? They are mendable. iVhat college 1nan's heart was ever irremediably broken ? None. They soon recover. It throws them into their studies, their athletics, or their business with a greater zeal that they may cover the wounds, and, as a result, they are benelited in that direction. It teaches them the ways of the world, and, therefore, there will be no risk of their falling in lore with any but the right person. They each taught human nature and learn to discern truth and fiction. And even if their hearts are not broken, who polishes them ? The college widow. WVho removes the greenness and verdancy? The college widow. Who takes the farmer, the gawk, the shy, and transforms him? The college widow. The improvement is inestimable, and outside of the regular book-learning, the college man gains a vast deal of knowledge. XVho knows but Presidents, Vice-Presidents, Governors, Senators, Congressmen, Assemblymen and others have received their polish at the hands of the college widow ? Self-sacrificing, indeed, never allowing herself to be drawn from her steady purpose, she uses her talents to advance the men. And who would begrudge her the little pleasures She derives from it? All honor, we say, to her who uses her efforts for the advancement of the college man, and polishes him until he can go into the world and shine! All honor and praise to our friend, the college widow. -KER. 194 Senior Personalia. CHARLES FREDERICK BENJAMIN, . . . FISHKILL, N. Y. The Apostles. JOHN BLACK, . ......... BROOKVIEW, N. Y. Q5 Y. M. C. A., Cor. Sec. Y. M. C. A.. '95, '96, '97, Joint Committee on Government, '94-'95, Targum, Republican Club, Sophomore Orator, Ivy Orator. Class Day, Class Crew, 494-'95, '95-'96, Class Track Captain. '95-'96. '96-'97, Class Foot-Ball Team, '94-l97, Class Bowling Team, '97, '98, 'Varsity Foot-Ball Team, ,97, R. C. A. A., Every Term, '94-'9S. EDXVARD DAWSON, ......... WALDEN, N. Y. X W, Q, The Apostles, Y. M. C. A , Treasurer of Y. M. C. A. 435, R. C. A. A., Vice-President 435, 4-15, Glee Club 43, 45, Vice-President of Club 445, Republican Club, Class Boat Crew 41, 35, Class Foot-Ball Team 41, 2, 3, 45, Class Base-Ball Team 41, 2. 3, 45, Captain of Team 435, Targum Editor 445, Myron W. Smith Sophomore Prize for Declamation, Rutgers Dramatic Association, Perlee Junior Orator Prize, Delegate of Y. M. C. A. to Northfield Student Conference, College Choir, Class Day Orator, Second Bussing Prize. FLOXD DECKER, ........ ' . NEWTON, N. J Q II Class Foot-Ball Team 41, 2, 3, 45, Captain Class FooteBall Team 445, 'Varsity Foot-Ball Team 41, 2, 3, 45, Class Base-Ball Team 41, 2, 3, 45, 'Varsity Base-Ball Team 423, Class Boat Crew 41, 2, 35, Captain Class Boat Crew 425, Class Bowling Team 43, 45, Captain Class Bowling Team 435, President Class 415, President R. C. A. A. 445, Member Track Team 41, 2, 3, 45, Record for Putting Shot. HENRY RICHARD DEWITT, ......... Gmsco, N. Y A T, T .N K. The Apostles, R. C. A. A., Y. M. C. A., Delegate to the Delta Upsilon National Convention, Amherst, Mass.. October, 1897, Delta Upsilon Walking Club, Targum Association, Tctrgum Editor, Editor-in-Chief second term, Senior year, SCARLET LETTER Editor, 'Varsity Track Team, Class Track Team, Class Foot-Ball Team, Chairman Fall Field Meet Committee, November 9, 1876, College Choir, Senior Play Committee, President of Peithessophian Literary Society, Republican Club, Address to President, Class Day, Vice-President New York State Club, Knickerbocker Club. FRANCIS KEESE WYNKOOP DRURY, . ..... NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Z Elf, 9 N E, Q B IC The Apostles, Y. M. C. A., Laura, in Sophomore Play, Dramatic Asso- J ciation, Track Team 41, 25, Class Foot-Ball Team 41, 2, 35, 'Varsity Foot-Ball Team 43, 45, Captain 445, Master Orator Primus, Editor of Targum. 195 GEORGE HARRINGTON, ......,.. NEW YORK CITY A K E, II. The Apostles, Y. M. C. A., R. C. A. A., 'Varsity Track Team, 'Varsity Gymnasium Team, Class Crew, Captain Junior year, Class Foot-Ball Team, Captain Junior year, Sopho- more Orator, Junior Orator, Second Spader Prize in Modern History, SCARLET LETTER Editor, '98, P1'ophet, Class Day, Republican Club, Senior Promenade Committee, First Bussing Prize. JOHN ALBERT LIGGETT, A K E, . RAHWAY, N, J EDWARD GODFREY WALTER MEURY, ....... BROOKLYN, N. Y B 9.11, Q B K, Q. The Apostles, Y. M. C. A., Freshman. Sophomore, and Junior Orator, Special Prize in English Literature, Honorable Mention in German, John Parker Winner Prize in Mental Philosophy, All Class Teams, College Scrub, Captain Class Crew, Freshman year, College Track and Relay Teams, Manager of Track and Gymnasium Teams, Senior year, SCARLET LETTER Editor, Sophomore and Senior Play Committees. KING STICKLE ORAM, ........, ROCKAXVAY, N. J X Q, Q. The Apostles, ,Varsity Base-Ball Team, Sophomore and Senior years, 'Varsity Foot-Ball Team, J unior and Senior years, Class Base-Ball and Foot-Ball Teams, Chairman of Senior Ball Committee. GEORGE TODD VAULES, ......... RAHYVAY, N. J A T, Q B If, T NK The Apostles, Glee Club, '94, '95, '96, '97, Historian Glee Club, '95-'96, Manager Glee Club, E95-'96, Rutgers College Quartette. '97-'98, College Choir, Freshman Speaking Contest, Sophomore Orator, Junior Orator, Dramatic Association, Republican Club, Master Orator, Secundus. ROBERT THOMAS WILSON, ........ BRANTFORD, CANADA X W, I9 N E. The Apostles, R. C. A. A., Freshman Cane Committee, President of Class, Sopho- more year, Business Manager of '98 Class Crew, Treasurer of Dramatic Club, Student Govern- ment Committee, Junior year, President of Targum Association, Junior Promenade Committee, Chairman Class Day Committee. BENJAMIN STEELMAN CHAMPION, C' B, . . OCEAN CITY, N. J WILLARD PARKER CLARK, ...,... NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. X Q. Senior Captain R. C. C., Sophomore Banquet Committee, Secretary of Mandolin Club, Sophomore year, President Junior and Senior years, Student Committee on Government Cresignedj, Miss Euphemia Speckley in A Glimpse of Paradise , Treasurer of Class, Junior and Senior years, Junior Ball Committee, Knickerbocker Club, President of Executive Com- mittee of Dramatic Association, '98, President of Chemical Laboratory, Editor-in-Chief of '98 SCARLET LETTER, Chairman of Exhibition Drill Committee, '98. JAMES COLLINS, FREEHOLD, N. J. 196 JOHN FINLEY DRAKE, . . . ....... MENDHALI, N. J. A Z , Q B K, Q, T N K. Y. M. C. A., R. C. A. A., Captain Company C, R. C. C., Glee Club, College Choir, Auditor Glee Club, '97-'98, Manager Sophomore Base-Ball Team, Class Treas- urer, Sophomore year, Sophomore Orator, Junior Orator, Spader Prize Qlstjg Member of Self- Government Board, Junior year, President Philo, Senior year, Republican Club, Knickerbocker Club, Delta Upsilon Walkiiig Club, Class Day Historian, Honorable Mention Bradley Mathe- matical Prize. RAYMOND GULICIQ, . . ...... MIDDLETOWN, N. J. Q. Y. M. C. A., Electrical Club, Chess Club, Democratic Club, Laboratory Eating Club. ' JOHN BRANDON GUTHRIE, ........ A . PITTSBURGH, PA. Z W, 62 N E, Q. R. C. A. A., 'Varsity Foot-Ball Team, '97, '98, 'Varsity Sc1'ub, '95, '96, 'Varsity Base-Ball Team, '97, ,9S, Business Manager Base-Ball Team, '97, Class Foot-Ball Team, '94, '95, '96, '97, Captain Class Base-Ball Team, '94, Member of Self-Government Committee, '95, Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee, Chairman Sophomore Class Play Committee, Senior Ball Com- mittee, Second Lieutenant Company C, R. C. C. GEORGE HUTCHINSON, .,... . NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Bradley Mathematical Prize. WILLIAM E. KELLY, .......... JERSEY CITY, N. J. Z W, Q N E, KB Q, Q. R. A. A., Republican Club, Zeta Psi Duplicate Whist Club, Tennis Club, Freshman Banquet Committee, Junior Prom, Committee, Class Day Committee, Class Day Pipe Orator, Ta?-gunz Editor, Low Private in the Front Rank, R. C. C. JACOB KOTINSKY, .......... WOODBINE, N. J. II. R. C. A. A., Manager Class Foot-Ball Team, '95, Targum Association, South Jersey Club, Treasurer South Jersey Club, '96-'97, Private in Rear Rank, Company C, R. C. C., Honorable Mention in German. JACOB -GOODALE LIPMAN, ......... WOODBINE, N. J. II, Q B K Hart English Literature Prize, Honorable Mention in German, Class Historian Q3p, Lab. Treasurer 431, Targum Editor, Ivy Ode, Class Day, South Jersey Club, Republican Club, Knickerbocker Club. WILLIAM ALLAN MEssLER, ......... ALLENTOVKTN, N. J Q B K, II. Student Committee on Government, Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A., Sophomore year, Secretary Class, Sophomore year, Tunis Quick Grammar and Spelling Prize, Captain Company B. RICHARD SEBASTIAN PEARSE, ......... BROOKLYN, N. Y Q. Y. M. C. A., R. C. A. A., Republican Club, Targum Association, Secretary of Lab., '96-'97, Secretary of Philo, Secretary-Treasurer, and President of Chess Club, Delegate to Y. M. C. A. CODfe1'ence, at Northfield, Mass., Class Secretary, Senior year. 197 CORYDON MOTT RYNO, . . .... A . . BENTON HARBOR, MICH. A Q , T N K, K B Q, H. Junior Orator, Targum Editor, Crlee Club, President of Glee Club, Quar- tette, College Choir, Mandolin Club, 'Varsity Foot-Ball Team, Substitute 'Varsity Base-Ball Team, Captain Class Foot-Ball Team, Class Crew, Republican Club, Class Supper Committee, '98, Class Day, Presenter of Mementoes. CHARLES VERNON SMITH, . . . ..... SOUTH SEAVILLE, N. J. A T, TNK Y. M. C. A., R. C. A. A., First Lieutenant and Quartermaster, R. C. C., South Jer- sey Club, Sophomore Play, Secretary of Philo, Sophomore year, Sophomore Historian, .Delta Upsilon Walking Club, Class Base-Ball Team, Class Foot-Ball Team, Senior Class Play Com- mittee, Self-Government Board, Senior year, Republican Club. LYMAN M. SMITH, ........... DOVER, N. J. X W, C9 N E, Q. Business Manager '98 SOARLET LETTER, Second Lieutenant Company A, R. C. C., Junior year, Vice-President Class, Sophomore Class Play Committee, Chairman Senior Banquet Committee, Targum Association, Secretary, Junior year, Editor, Senior year, Charter Member Dramatic Association, Vice-President Chemical Laboratory, Editor-in-Chief Targum, 3rd Term, Senior year. ULRICH LOUIS STRASSBURGER, . ...... NEW BRUNSNVICK, N. J C. B. Q. First Lieutenant Company B, R. C. C., Y. M. C. A., Chess Club, Vice-President Philo 135, Self'Grovernment Committee 143. WILLIAM PITMAN CORBETT STRICKLAND, JR., X Q, . . LONG BRANCH CITY, N. J. WAYNE HUBERT THOMPSON, ...... . . NEW BRUNSXVICK, N. J. A KE, 9 NE, KB Q, H. R. C. A. A., Business Manager Taz-gum: Class Day Committee, Class Supper Committee, 'Varsity Foot-Ball Team, '97, Class Foot-Ball Team, '94-'97, Class Crew, '96, '97, Republican Club, Dramatic Association, Junior Prom. Committee, High Private, R. C. C. JOHN JERVIS VAIL, . . ........ RAHKVAY, N. J. Z EF, Q N E. lst Lieutenant, R. C. C., Editor SCARLET LETTER, Student Self-Government Board, Class Foot-Ball Team, Class Bowling Team. ELLIOTT EARLE VAN CLEEF, ........ NEW BRUNSXVICK, N. J. A KE, 9 NE, KB Q. Q. R. C. A. A., Class Foot-Ball Team, Class Base-Ball Team, Hockey Team, President Dramatic Club, Senior Promenade Committee, Editor-in Chief Tru-gum., First Term, '97-'98, President Junior Class, Presenter of Memorial, Class Day, Republican Club, Knickerbocker Club, First Lieutenant and Adjutant, R. C. C. HAVELOCK WALSER, . . . ..... WEST N ENV BRIGHTON, S. I Z W, 9 NE, K B Q, Q. Manager Foot-Ball Team, '97-'98, Delegate to Zeta Psi Convention, '97, Class Banquet Committee. '97, President of Class, Senior year, 'Varsity Base-Ball Team, '96, '97, '98, Class Base-Ball Team, '95, '96, '97, '98. EDMUND OLIVER WOOD, .... BORDENTOWN, N. J 198 SCOTT: COOPER : :MEYER : VAN DYOK BOWSER : HART: BEV1ER: SHUMWAY : TITSWORTH NELSON : ITALSTED : SMITH : VOORHEES : CHESTER : V'AN DYKE PRENTISS : WITH IVIAL .s,s,s,s,s.N ICE TOWARDS NONE, WITH CHARITY FOR Faculty. 'C Wlzere Zulu ends, lfyrcmvzy begins. There are -no Jules fill ilzey'-re In'o7fen.', H Of Law -Hooker. Narrow in form but broad in mind, One who knows more 'twere hard to find. H Constant as the northern star. I value science, none can praise it more. Placed on his chair he seems FL very god, lVhile upper elassmen tremble at his nod As all around sit wrarpt in speechless gloom, His Voice in thunder shakes the sounding dome Denouneing dire reproach to luckless fools, 7 Unski llld to plod in Matliematic rules.' A moral, sensible, and well-bred IIIZIILU Full well they laughed with oounterfeited glee At his jokes, for many at joke had he. L' Thy humor is most dry, and sad but true, The term applies to all thy lectures too. H His Voice is ever gentle, sweet, and low. ALL 4' Then he will talk-great heavens, how he will talk! He loves to hear himself tailkf' He has a head like a nmnsard roof. The f3,l'lHG1',S friend. U His clothes are Worth at hundred pounds, His wit is dear at a. g1'oat. H The World is mine. Brevity is the soul of Witf' 200 PAYSON : STEVENSON 1 BUTTLER: MULFORD : UPSON 1 SPEYERS : MYERS 1 BARBOUR : SOATTERGOOD: DAVIS : DODGE: MEURY : GUTHRIE : THOMPSON, W. H. : LIGGETT: RIGGS : PEARSE: SMITH, L. M.: MESSLER: SMITH, C. V.: BENJAMHI: LL Behold, a man of learning! LL Oh, a most dainty man, To See him walk before 21 lady and hear her fanfl LL Did nothing in particular, and did it very well. LL Nothing, if not eriticalf' LL Tlmt main that hath at tongue, I Say, is no man, If with his tongue he cannot win at woinanf' LL Ile looked unulterable thingsf' LL Those legs, ah! those legs. LL The fervor of his rhetoric dwells in our memories Still. LL Remote, unfriendly, melancholy, Slow. LL Dreary, dry, Dutch Davis, From the likes of him, Lord, Save ns. LL Tho' this may be play to you It is death to us. Seniors. LL There is .small choice in, bad apples. LL O what may nmn within him hide, Though angel on the outward Side. LL Love me little, love me long.'L LL Swans Sing before they die. Twere no bad thing Did certain people die before they Sing? L'L He never Worked but moments odd, Yet many it bluff wrought he,'L LLPrithee, take pains to allay with Some drops of modesty thy Skipping Spirit? LL When found, make an note of. LL W1'ite me down :tn ass. LL With books and Solitude, he makes the night it gloomy vigilf' LL AS true as Steel. LL He left at nznne at which the World grew pale.'L 201 I CLARK : STRICKLAND DRAKE : GULICK: CHAMPION : VAIL: COLLINS : HUTCHINSON : WALSER: VAN CLEEE: IQELLY : IQOTINSKY : NVILSON: ORAM : DE WITT: DECKER: RYNO : VAULES : LIPMAN : BLACK : DEURY : CUDDEBACK z MARTIN : COURTNEY : GARRETSON: , E Their study was little on the Bible. Ma, gimme a cent, I want to be tough. And what's his historyg a blank, my Lord. Shaved like stubblefield at harvest time? H The down upon his lip, Lay like the shadow of a lingering kiss. 4' They say that idleness is an appendix to nobility. H I am too handsome a mang I ought to have been a womanfl 4' He is given to sport, to wildness and much company. H People seldom improve when they have no model but themselves to copy afterf' I was not so fond of his company at first, but I am sick of it nowf' A big, loud man, with a stare and a metallic laugh. You doubt his sex, and take him for a girl. He might have proven a useful adjunct if not an ornament to society. ? 4' 'Frifles light as airf' Him of the XXTGSIGTII dome, whose weighty sense Flows in fit words and heavenly eloquence. U Vilas there ever a man with such a flow of eloquence. Hail! foreign wonder! wl1o1n certain these rough shores did never breed. H A fool at fifty is a fool indeedf' H A mother's pride, a father's joy. .xxxxxxxxxxx xxx xxxi Juniors. To win the iuireath offame, And write on memorgfs scroll cz cleaizflzless name. Love nie, love my dog. I am a man of unclean lips. Upright, hearty and robust. There would have been still more of him if there hadn't been so much turned up for feet. 202 ' ROSENBLOOM : VON GEHREN : SHEARER : PREBLE : SARLES : HART : COLLINS : WHITLOCK : PLUTSILEY : TITSWORTH : GERRETY : QUAD : MORRIS : CORIELL: . VVHITENACK: IRICK : FISCHER: P WINN, F. H.: SCATTERGOOD : THOMPSON, J. W. : IVIETTLER 1 HAINES: FRANCISCO 1 I will versify in spite and do my best To make as much waste paper as the restf' 4' The firste vertue, sone, if thou wilt lere, Is to restreine and liepen wel thy tongue? I was set at work among my maids. 'C There is no quotation rapid enough for this man. A gracious boy, Full of all gentleness, of calmest hope Of sweet and quiet joy. He gives his tongue no moment-is restf' 'C His equal lives not, thank Heaven for thatf' Such men are daugerousf' 4' His head is full of business. Assume a virtue if you have it not. Use Sapoliofa 4' Are you not he VVho friglits the maidens of the Villageryf' H For none more liked to hear himself conversefl His gags-as stale a lot as ever one did hear. MFO1- thy sake, tobacco, I would do anytliing but die? 'L VViser in his own conceit than Seven men that eau render a reason? Wisdoin persouilied and sawed-off. A head to oontrive, a tongue to persuade, And a hand to execute any mischief? H I am small and somewhat tame. H When I was a child I spoke as a child, I understood as a child, I thought as a child, but when I became a man I put away childish things. II am not yet a maui. H A fly sat on the axle of a chariot wheel And said, Wlievsfll what a dust I raise! H Who durst that faultless figure thus defaoef' With all his faults We love him stiillf' 203 WRIDNRR: BANTA, II. W. z RUNYON I CAMPBELL : PARSONS : IWICLAURY : RAPALJE, E. H ' CASE 1 COOKE z EOKERSON 1 WIRTH 1 PURDY : BRINK: CONOVER: COOPER : I'IART : TJLNSLEY : EDGAR, B. C. . PETTIT: TALMAGE : VAN LEUVEN : VOORHRES : EDGAR, H. T. . Witli teachers he will never disagree 'l Lt ' 7 An' bein' how that poker wuz my most pioficient g Lme I poneyed up for twenty blues, rm' set into the sfiine U C' Cowards die many times before their death And 'it shall come to pass, Thai every brczygmiif Shall be found an ass 'Twas for the good of my country that I should he filno Ld Mains evil nninners live in brass.', A living dead num. Alas, the love of wonmn is known to be li loxely ind L feeuful thine Profound is thy wisdom, Dark are thy words. I have lost my reputation. Chatt-ering nonsense all the day long I met at fool in the forest, at motley fool A harmless necessary cut. Meek as Moses. Seldom he smiles. Where gotst thou that goose look an I think there has been something omitted A fellow of no inztrk or likelihood. A fop, Well-dressed, GXlI'2LVil.g'2llllD, wild As idle as an painted ship upon a painted ocefm A demmed, moist, unpleasant body. Some to conceit alone their tastes confine Not Hercules could have knocked out his br uns, f 1 l had none I-Ie heareth not, he speaketh not, he stnieth not ELMER : SIMPSON z GIRTANNER: NICBIAHON : HIGGINS : XVOODRUFF : RosELL : BROKAW : RORAY : COWENHOVEN : LIPMAN: HARDENBERGH: CUTTRELL : ITIRKPATRICK : PATTERSON I NIILLIKEN : BURROWS : HUMMELL1 READ : RANSON Z Let at man hold his tongue and he will pass for a sage? No lady in her hower, pnrdi, could blush more rosy red. YVell coude he sitte on horse an faire rydef' His limbs were east in manly mold, For hardy sports or contests bold? My only books were Women's looks, And folly's all they taught me. I-le was it man of uuhouuded stomach. And oft with holy hymns he charmed their ears. 4' And panting time toiled after him iu vain. 4' No little scribbler is of wit so bare. A delusion, a mockery, and at snare. Lord of himself, that heritage of woe? H Might stop a hole to keep the wind zmvzxyf' He smells the hi-tter afar oiff' By ignorance is pride inoi-easeclf' Freshmen. Room for Improvement. There was at young man in the choir VVhose voice rose higher and higher, Till it reached such at height It got clean out of sight, And they found it next day on the spiref' H Young Adonis, fresh, lovely, greenfl H He seemed it eheruh who had lost his waxy and wandered hither I'Ve had my flirtatioii times. A hapless infant here I roam, Far from my maternal home. H A solemn youth with sober phiz, Wliio eats his grub and minds his bizf' 205 MCCALL 1 FITZ-GERALD 1 RICIITERS : ALLEN: GULICK 1 ITYVERBERG 1 BELL: HAVEN 1 M ANN 1 GORDON 1 BURNETT 1 FREY 1 STOKES 1 GARABRANT 1 IVIILLER 1 VVILLIAMSON 1 RANNEY 1 EDDY : WESTEALL 1 SELE-GOVERNMENT GLEE CLUB 1 THE PoRPUs : DORMITORY GANG: It's fun to see him strut about And try to be a man. Away he springs and hasteth to his horse. 4' He trudged along unknowing what he songlit, And whistled as he went, for want of thought. U He bears the rose of youth upon him. L' All nature wears one universal grin. '4 I-Ie had a face like a benediotionf' 'C A needy, hollow-eyed, sharp-looking wretchf, Tough and devilish slyf' H And all the squeezes that he squoze of little girlies' waistsf' 1 -,, ., . - A vw i A big, gieen, bishful, simpleton I , . GL Green as a bay-tree, ever green. 'f Eternal sunshine has settled on his brow. 'C XVhose follies blazed about to all are known, And are a secret to himself alone. I want to be an angel. XVith an awkward gait, stretched neck, and silly stare. I am so fresh, the new green blades of grass Turn pale with envy as I pass. GC Greater men than I may have lived, but I don't believe it. My salad days when I was green. 'C Silence is oft times more eloquent than words. .xxxxxxsxssxxxxxxw I7 . C C 7 JOARD Phe jury, passing. on the prisoner's life may in the s , have a thief or two guiltier than him they try. 4' True it is, we have seen better daysf, A Very auoient and fish-like smellf, Ye fright the nightly YVZLI1ClG1'Gl',S way. EXCUSES TO REGISTRAR: Lord, Lord, how t.his world is given to lying. FLIRTATIONS 1 Vanity of Vanities-all is vanity. 206 worn twelve 'Eating of B633-than-Es, X xxxxxxxsxxxxmxxv PAGE. Dedication, . . 5 Editorial, . . 6 Dr. Nelson's Picture, . . 8 Sketch of Dr. Nelson's Life, . 9 Names of Senior Editors, . . 11 Editors' Pictures, . 13 Fraternities, 15-35 Trustees, . 36-38 Faculty, . 39-43 College Calendar, . 44 Class Rolls and Histories, . 45-61 Alumni Association, . . 62 Self-Government Committee, . . 63 Battalion and Picture of Oincers, . . 64-67 Commencement, etc., 68-70 Charter Day, . 71 '99's Orators, . '72 '99 Cremation, . 73 '97 Class Day, . . '74 '98 Class Day Officers, 75 '98 Junior Exhibition, . 76 '99 Junior Ball, 77 '99's Banquets, ' '78-83 Electricals, . . . 84-85 Lab. Students and Picture, . . 86-90 Garret A. Hobart-Picture and Account of Life, . . . 92-93 Foster M. Voorhees-Picture and Account of Life, . . . 94-95 Glee Club and Picture 100-105 Mandolin Club and Picture, . 106-109 Choir, . . Y. M. C. A., . Athletic Association, . Faculty Picture, . Clubs, . . . Poeiii-With Apologies, . Athletics- Foot-Ball Captains, . Foot-Ball Team and Picture, Class Teams and Picture, Base-Ball Team, . Base-Ball Captains, Track Team, etc., Gym Team, Crews, Philo, Peitho, . . . Targum, and Picture, . Poem- The Good Old Days, SCARLET LETTER Phonograph, Peanuts -Farce, . Coming Home from Golfing Tennis As It Was, . Poem ,... The Powers That Be, . The Book of the Acts of '99, Poem, . . . Calendar of Events, The College Widow, . Senior Personalia, . Grinds, . . Poem, 117 . 19 PAGE. 140 142 147 153 162 110 113 114 115 -133 134 138 -141 -143 145 146 -150 -155 156 160 161 -165 166 170 173 176 177 178 181 183 186 189 193 5-198 200-206 . .lv .- - I ,Y 22 I i ,AN 4 . 1 fr1rrn1nr.:q7m rMF.J4 x 4 ' 'IT GU 1'T Q , N' - iZ'Jg,Ef,' -a , -. vo. leon 'AF Q Yfxg ' l I I K H 1. I 5 hx W X X ! X h 4 7 3? , 14, u VJ mlb JL, Q ' W ff f?V2-A' , 1 f , ff A If I .V1.'.Mq , -ww I A ff S W1' ,fl 'G ' X 'dl ,V . WWW as 1 If A5 W j N X 5 -: X 3 Z f . - -M99 9555'i?f'?33E?3E 32352 h Stral:Iil1t1Cut I .. jffmfgs, . : . '- . ,. fs: ifyairikfh . -I M 3 1 'E 'l tt. 4, 3 was Ziff? , , wen H, at een- Ftif ,- ' ssirz. ' t ' e-- an , Xxwssjax, aiwzzllliff '1-F 9 ,4 . . ,fx aw Q3?j1f-:sg 'fka:E'i1..-:Q , 1 -' gg ' O X 1. . i X wr s ' -QS fx 'frriwsler-E9i'5? 'Er xx ' Xxx xx X W We ' H '?, X XX ' X K K x o I lgal' cttcs. N V X xxx XX CIGARETTE SMOKERS, who are willing to pay a little more than the MW miluyxx price charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes, will find THIS BRAND ' 5 X0 if superior to all others. These Cigarettes are made from the brightest, most delicately fiavored and highest cost GOLD LEAF grown in Virginia. This is the OLD AND ORIGINAL BRAND OF STRAIGHT OUT Cigar- ettes, and was brought out by us in the year 1875. 'BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, and observe that the FIRM NAME AS BELOW is on every package. .xxx-xxx -xx-.xxxvgxxxsxs xxas- LLE St cl TER, Tirttt,Qr3Qa,t,t9tnts.2tf29nDnHit ntcnrncnn,vn Eookbinding Fine leather Binding a Specialty. Artistic Designs for all Ser l Particular Attention Given tc library Wcrk. iai Puhiicaticns. BOOKS BOUND TO Wll..L,H:ilVi KOCH, ANY PATTERN. 61 to 65 New Jersc y Railroad AVQU tNear Market Street Depot,D N. J. uw- pm 'sq ' .1 - ...R as F 4' Y' W Q' -if rg New RUNSWIGK - Q QQ FAFHK Q Pfclu , 155 ' - Q -XY ' L- 5 xr ll Ar 7' ' TIIIS is 0111 fifty-111111511 ye 1.1 ot 111bbe1 11111111- n dj flCtll1lllQ'-0111 Ilillltll of ll1'1.k11l,9j t11 es 0111 - 6l1tl1C pl Illt 1S now devoted to tiles It 1S tl1e Ti-ul, , - . .-wp L M9 4 a - EE ,,,. largest single-tube tire factory in tl1e World. We are now lllilkillg' eleven different tires-in I? 9 ' ' EEN' 1 -Q 9 My .1 .91 'u VIA U-I' f , ' 1 A .-an 23 -ga-me .w+w.- - r , , -1.1 nv F vw s- ' .qi .-.-'14 f P, Yr F En . -,-N . 'WTA veil' -. f:- or 1- 4' .c. -ff- - f r . ..,.W,.f 51, .:. .'.. ,f 53? .ua - V., - M HTML. f-.,. .:.,, ks- - an -Q.---, . AZ' - 21 'fr -lfm, f ' '.iaf'2'111-1!2r1li' f.1f 4 'sa,.gg1S ,Q N. 5 - ' 1 '1'-ff - - . 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It is lnarvelously fast and Wears prodigiously. The Fenwayi' is 111ade of tl1e best Sea Island Cotton Duck, a little less elastic than tl1e H Pl1a11to111,,' b11t lower priced. Tl1e Imperial, all excellent low-priced tire introduced last SGZISOII, has proved an enormous seller. All these tires are guaranteed. Our '98 Cata- logue, just out, se11t free, b11t please l116lllUi0ll tl1is book. New Brunswick Rubber Cn., - New Brunswick, N. J. New York, 9 Murrau St., Boston, 207 Gongress St. NEW BRUNSWICK TIRES ARE PERFECT. wsvwvsws swvvvw The Great Atlantic and Pacific TEA COMPANY. Cor. Church and Peace Sts., 5-:sNew Brunswick, N. J. nnnlnnnnunuunnu 250 STORES IN UNITED STATES. Beware ot NILISITVOOIT GOIIGBVIIS ZIINI IIIIIIIEIISOFS. N. B.-Use 8 0'clock Breakfast Coffee. GEORGE H. DEINZER, No. 54 Dennis Street. I:III6 I:I'68II EIIIII SIIIOIKGII INGZIIIS. Beef, Lquqlo, Veal, Mqttoq, Jersey 190141. Packer aud Curer of Hams, Shoulders, Bacon and Beef. Manufacturers of Bolognas, Frankturters, Sausages. Fe-POULTRY IN SEHS0N.Q-fi TELEPHONE CALL 2111. QI. Qiefiezrgera, QQQDQQQQQQQQD1QQQQQQQQQQQQQCQQQQQQQQQY Siesta S.IeS5 EIeS!eS!.eS!e me vw WN mi 55 me me vw Sie sie SIeSE Ee SIeS!e sae vw mv mv 4: av vw me me ---- ........ - ..................... ---v 374 George Street, New Brunswick, N. J. GROUND noon s1'uolo. I???'.'?T.IfT Amateur Supplies. FINISHING IN All BRANCHES FUR IIMIITEURS. Carbonettes a Specialty. SIIGEIIII IEIIIIIIIIQII, 127 CHURCH STREET. F'-EPROIVIPT - AND - EFFIClENT. Q'-I : : SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS. : .- '99 SOFXRLET LETTER. Gopies of the 'QQ Scarlet ,Setter can. he obtained at Reedfs, qamnfs, or from the Business Manager, Plumleg. Q11 receipt of 31.25, a eopg will be sent te ang address. W. F. PLUFVILEY, 114 College Avenue, New Brunswick, N. J. ...The Best Smokers' Articles... WIFWISWKSWIS W. l'l. CEQNKLINS. 112 SOMERSET STREET, Full Line of Stationery and Confectionery. College Trade Solieited. The Old Croaking Puller. CDedicated to the experienced limb-extenders in Rutgersj How dear to my heart are my days when in college, VVhen fond recollection presents them anew, The chapel, the campus-and all of the knowledge That made my head swell as the days by me flew. The chalk-dusty class room, the stern-browed pro- fessor, And all of the students that rushed in pell-niell, The highest, the lowest, the greater, the lesser, And e'en the leg-puller that hung on so well. CHORUS. The old croaking puller, The iron-cheeked puller, The hated leg-puller, That hung on so Well. -ELAIA. inwmu Sf STEEN, College Engravers and Printers, 46 NORTH ELEVENTH STREET, P1-HLADELPI-IIA, PA. MAKERS OF College Commencement and Class Day Invitations. Wedding and Reception Invitations. Banquet and Menu Cards. Fraternity and Class Stationery. ,Buy Your Groceries of SUYDAIVI BROS. Opposite Soldiers' Monument. Oldest House in the City. In Business since 1857. Stanclarcl Goods at the Loiuesif Illcwrket Prices. Butter lli0lll 'LHB GBIBDFHBGU ill'l6l 6l'6Ellll6l'U THREE TIMES A WEEK. FLOUR, COFFEE, TEAS, Etc., of the Finest Quality. ' : We Buy the Best Goods Always : : And guarzuitee satisfaction. Q Highest Grade T s i elif ienes a i HIGH Culss V T DEQWHG 1 Zinchinc 42C per sqinch 1 To a Three Weeks' Acquaintance. How brief, how stormy was tliat Htful hour lVhen we, dear Helen, sought--beyond our power To Iind sweet friendships bower. The shadow and gloom of that unhappy Wood In which we strayed, its sunshine all obscured, And we in quarrel cruel, our spirits sore, Did part. O Hel- it's oler. -I-IOMER. uuunlnunuunnlx As Charles was going out one eve, His father questioned, 'Witheif' And Charles, not wishing to deceive, With blushes, answered 4' YVith her. 1 I f I I 1108 Chestnut St., Philadelphia We have our own Photograph Gallery for Half Tone and Photo Engravingl Fashionable Engraving 22,19-Stationery LEADING HOUSE FOR COLLEGE, SCHOOL AND WEDDING INVITATIONS DANCE PROGRAMS, MENUS BEFOREOOMRQAERRQNQA2-:SLNERE FINE ENGRAVWG OF D PM S ALL KINDS ESTABLISHED 1876. 0' 0' STILLMANQ HEADQUARTERS FOR LQ Jeweler me . . INE RQCERIES and Optlclall, HND PURE FOOD PRODUGTS. The Fll'l6Sll OT Glagameiru Butter. 45 CHU RCH STREET, Highest Grades oi Teas and Goiieesr-.sive Till? Most G0lllDl6lS6 Stock lll BHG Gllllj. NEW BRUNSWICK, - - NEW JERSEY. awww K--txt----' Shim ONEST GOODS AT giggle mem? ONEST PRICES. . . WVWW Keys cmd Society Pins V ' Made ffl 01'Cl6?'- P. S. VHN FXNGLEQN, e 45, 47, 49 Hiram Street, Cor. Dennis. Telephone 67. Repairing of Fine Watches a Specialty. Special inducements to Fraternitiesffi lxxsuxxxmxv J. N. HARRIS,- 7 . Dentist, . OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: 359 GEORGE STREET, SECOND FL:OOR. NEW BRUNSWICK, - NEW JERSEY. CHARLES TAIVIIVI, DEALER IN l- College and School K Supplies, Statloner, Artists' Materials, K Newsdealerl Cutlery. 1- ...AGENTFOR... fl. G. Slldlllllltl Et BFOTGOOROTSSE BIGYGLEQ-S, So. Blank Books, Picture Frames and Rubber Stamps of every descrzjation Blade to Olrcler. 532:57 CHURCH STREET. QUIVXFERIII ,I ,FlS+e txxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxf TRHUELERS, GCDODS IN GREAT VARIETY. W, E. CCDCDI4, 95 Church Street. T he Bayard Street Stables, 21, 23, 25 Bayard Street. Fine Ceachesfe-1-.ff eefCoupeS, Stages, And everything in a first-class livery to hire. GEIHODIBS I:LlI'IlISIl6d IOV WGCIQIIIIQS Ellld Receptions. JOHN V. HUBBARD, TELEPHONE N o. 53. Fine Horses and Teams for Sale or Exchange, A Trade Mark ESTABLISHED 1s51. TmdeMa,k gf-e,, EQIM ER Sc HM EN D IMPORTDRS AYD MAVUFACTURERS OF Q 2 Gnomloals and Gnomloal Hnnaratus, Bohemian Glassware, Nickelware, German Glass Goods, Platinaware, German Porcelains, Balances and Weights, Microscopes, etc., etc. Kahlbaum's Famous Organic and Inorganic 205. 207. 209 and 211 Third Ave., CORNER OF 13TH STREET, . . . New York. Chemicals and Chemically Pure Reagents. Send fm' IUU'9t7'ff7f9d Offff1Z09U9- up-to-Date Olll' S3 211161 S4 TAN SHOES are the Newest Toes and Full of in the If Shoe Business. H , Factory and Reta11 Store, Style and Wear. . HHRDING 81 MANSFIELD, No. 9 PEACE STREET, New Brunswick, N. J' D. GDHRK, eefoousuo PHOBOUFHDHGR 35 5 GEORGE STREET. The most conveniently situated studio in the city. Photos in 255 Children's Pictures and Artistic 211 21, 215 Life Size Portraits XV Styles. W a Specialty. Best Work at Lowest Prices. Electric Cars connecting with the Pennsylvania and Rari- tan'River Railroad stations pass the door. WE ARE MAKING SPECIALTY UF ULIVETTES. Slk Shih Sh Slk ' UHSMEMEMEIME IlIillIIEIIIl-EIIIIEIIIIE!!IIEIIIIEIIIIEIIIIEIIIIS IIEIII .51 Sill E EIllIEIIIIEIIIIEIIIIEIllIElIIIEIIIIEIIIEIllIEIIIIEIIlIEIIIIEIIIISIllIEllllgllllgllllgllllgllll L. VOLKERT, AA6F6HdHB'TdHOF. 359 GEORGE STREET. NEW BRUNSWICK, - - NEW JERSEY. IIEIIIIEIIIIEIIIIEIIIIEIIIEM?MEMEMEMEMEMEIIIIEMEIIIIEIIIIEIIIIE IILE :IIIIEIIIIEIIIEIIIIEIIIIEIIIIEIIIIEIIIIEIIIIEIIIIEIIIIEIIIIEIIllEIIllEIIIISIIIEIIIIEIIIIEIIII WIS TFWFWIFWIS M6D6U6'3 U 6FU GHG BOEIFGIHU SBEIDIBS 23 T0 29 EASTGN AVENUE. Coaches, Coupes and Broughams gl? SUITCYSQ TFHDS and Light Wagons, Stylish Horses,ewell groomed and Harnessed. Z,-'E-ff:-ON MOST RE-HSONFXBLEQ TEQRMSSJAQS QH. M. VFXN OLEEF, Offers am very attractive stock of , . 79 ALBANY STREET, Grooerles, ' ' NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Table Delicacies, -----H-----------------H oTTo L. SCHUCK, - Proprietor Poultry and Game. ---------- ---- --------------W :xc Steaks, Buyers would do well to remember that Chops, in purchasing of this house they secure W ' the best goods at honest prices, together AX OyStCl'S, 34: with prompt and efficient service . . XV Xfb N rr Clams, as 352 George St- CNear Bayard.b -I--1 IN EVERY STYLQE. -l--L WILLIAM S. STRONG Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hardware, Housefurnishing Goods, Iron and Steel. AGENT FOR Laflin 8: Rand Powder Co. Fairbanks 81 Co. Scales. South Bend Plow Co. 291 Burnet Street, N. MARKS, iilerehant ailor Gleaning and Repairing Neznlu Done. 1 ' Orders Frommslu Executed. NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY. . . NO. 1 19 ChLll'Ch Street . . . . E0 I-lo . , fe! texuiartaexe ESTABLISHED 1829. Mews Hers... ...AND... Fine urnishings 29 CHURCH STREET, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. dll6I'8I', GOHTGSBIOHBF. FANCY CAKE BAKER, Ice Cream -Manufacturer. Banquets, Weddings, Dinners and 'Parties Furnished with Every Requtsite. A First-Class Restaurant in Connection. 109, 1 1 1 , 113 Church Street, Second door below George St. New Brungwigk, N, J, COLLEGE PA TR ONA GE S OLI OI TED. J gig BRANCH OF National P 84 Company, ggggangqcf ----.-Q?A---.... Manufacturers of ---We--Wdli EFIDBF, WATER STREET, NEW BRUNSWICK, ..... NEW JERSEY. RETAIL DEPARTMENT: Cor. Washington and Water Streets. Buy Your Groceries of ' SUYDAM BRos. Opposite Soldiers, Monument. Oldest House in the City. In Business since 1857. Stcmclcwd Goods at the Lowest lllfwket Prices. BUTJTIBT' TFOHT N16 GGIGUFHTBU TTTTBI OF6Ellll6T'U THREE TIMES A WEEK. FLOUR, COFFEE, TEAS, Etc. OF THE FINEST QUALITY. WE BUY THE BEST GOODS HLWTTYS AND GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. I O M I E H Has all the latest improvements at his Coal ard, 2395 Burnet Street, FOOT OF RICHMOND, And is prepared to furnish the public with .The Best Quality of Coal. All orders promptly filled and delivered without dust or waste by the new PATENT KEYSTONE DUMP WAGON. JACOB WEBER - -ailop. STUDENT CUSTOM SOLICITED. '- ' - A PERFECT EIT HND LOW PRIGESH ' - 410 GEORGE STREET, TELEPHONE CALL, 96A. NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY. V 1 .Ziff I ,Kama '1 7' Q .A 1 E I. 1' 33555 A gPubhSheLM- 2225241 ' - M ,X -.wmv N xxx-.N1.e-Nxmxwmxm 42A BOQK, CA -xXx., :i P ' t ,vN,.- : and . . . . . . fx, l'l I1 9 Y' , EIxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxx . E B k b' ol oo ID er, -Inmxmx-XX.XX.xwxXmX.xx.Xx.xxuxmX.xXvx- lbany Street, New Brunswick, N. J. ---..-----..--....--.... . . . FINE . . . TALOGUE, PAMPHLET, LAW, MENU AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING A SPECIALTY. FIREMENS INSURANCE CO. OF NEWARK, N. J. gsxxluuxnxxxxxuuuw Capital, ------- ' - Reserve for Reinsurance and Other Liabilities, Net Surplus, ----- ' Assets, - - - - - ' 'DlREGTORS. S600,000.001 348,378.55 1,343,514.21l- . S2,29i,892.79 DANIEL H. DUNHAIVI, President. CHARLES COLYER, Viee-Pres. and Treas. ' JOHN P. JUBE, BENJ. O. MILLER, FREDERICK FRELINGHUYSEN, COL. EDWARD H. WRIGHT, JAMES R. SAYRE, JR., EDGAR E. BOND, CHARLES L. JONES, LEMUEL THOMAS, WILLIAM JACKSON, DANIEL J. COLTON, FREDERICK S. DOUGLAS, ALBERT BALDWIN, J. WARD WOODRUFF, THOS. T. KINNEY, MATTHIAS PLUM, HOWARD W. HAYES, EDGAR B. WARD, HORACE ALLING, RILEY W. BOND. GEORGE W. HUBBELL, WILBUR DOREMUS, E. LUTHER JOY, OSCAR B. MOCKRIDGE, PHILIP N. JACKSON, . EDWARD T. WARD, JAMES P. DUSENBERRY, CHAS. HOLZHAUER, PERCY JACKSON. A. H. HASSINGER, Secretary.