Rutgers University - Scarlet Letter Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1900 volume:

Golf Clubs GolfBEClubs JOHN D. DUNN'S CELEBRATED ONE PIECE DRIVERS. ... MADE BY... The Bridgeport Gun lmplemem Gen HARTLEY 42 GRAHAM. 8l8.B'ROADWA Y. N. Ya 300 W. 59tlg Strget, Sew mars. iws F lton t. roo yn, .H i ' ,gene Ccriumbus Ave.. Bostcn, l'Lf.us. n H1.1ilJl4l?12l YY3' if Enlncron we 5 HAMMERLESSQ 21-I snot GUN , ,S Q F-' .-WA Y, A me h e 1 ' e ffm e- , u Avi,- f -1' L,f 'l -,. Zim 1. e an gglgg. F' gf 'A fm' fx. e- f- .. 'J W ' '5 f5Qi7f .F f i ' i lf' . 5 is: pf! , We Ji, ' The Remington Hammcrlcss Gun ', is made both with automatic and non-automxtlc cpector, in five , different grads of finish, ranging i.n price from 545.00 to 525003. . ' Ask your dealer to show you the REMINGTON - J LESS, and tak: note of the perfection of finish and make-up. Its 1 shooting qualities are uncxcdlcd. Send for catalog to I REMINGTON ARMS CO., lli0l'1, N. Y. Mann al career-111.1 lemmglun siqnln, m- ' NEW YORS AGENCIES! BAK RA?4ClilZ0 AOENCfl an umm-.y. num nm-an-1. ummm numsuwt. J FoWNEs' Famous Grip Driving Glove. yetinvented f taining d-ng 0rdDrwmg Glove' fi m hold of th S. U. S. Pat, 54S,54I. To D6 OUISEIIIIGU OT all TIFSB-616188 I'6Billl6I'3 Blll'0llUll0lll3 U16 G0lllIl3I'U E,sT-HBLWISHED 1777. JHCQB WEBER SIQSIZSZZ 41? WP WI? ................................................................. S I SEEN I GHS I QM D SGLQICI I ED IIX IA IAN No. 410 George Street, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. 1. merchant Tailor... A Perfect Fit And Low Prices. NIdI3IIlI8II6II or SOII IDIZIIIOS' K Favorably known to the public over 50 years. We guarantee Betlfefr Prices and Tefrms than any other house, off' cZ0n't want your trade ............. Send for Special List of Slightly Used Pianos and Organs ........ Mathushek Sa Son Piano Co., 8 CHURCH STREET, CNGM Peaceb, New Brunswick. N. J. J. Fm-an GIBESON, Manager. ' ' ii F. I-I. DGDGE, IIIIIIEIElPhotographer, 116 HAMILTON STREET. VIEWS OF RUTGERS HNSTEHE' OONSTANTLY ON HAND. Enlarging, Copying, and Out-of-Door Groups. EST-HBLISHE D 1838. 9 f SHOES - 'ii EEE- for ,fore Eli? von. , ' S?-1 ' .-'E-'T' l Nge ' N - ll F V X Y M, f ff oung en s F' 5 SHOES Fl N E C L F12-f3, :'m MM 3 Full of Style, Splendid to Wear, and Prices the Yery Lowest that shoes can be sold at. ' ' A 9 ...376... William H. Cooper S, Gem. S., Patent Leather Shoes from 83.00 up. Russet, Calf, Vici Kid, Tennis, or any kind to suit the occasion. Call and see his large assortment. UMMMLMMMUMMM-MMMM-MMMM sllllsllllsllllsllllsllllslll EllllsllllEllllsllllsllllslll alll EIII sill sllll-Elll EIIIIEIIII Moneion House. UN THE EUROPEAN UR AMERICAN PLAN. 101 to 107 Albany Street, NEW BRUNSWICK, .... NEW JERSEY. Cuisine Recherche. GQ-eipecialty For iBanquet,g,.fQ:i LOUIS D. MAS, Prop. MEINIE!!IIE-IINENNSNNEMENNENNSMEIINSMEMSMEIIIIEIIIIEIIIIEIIIIEmi ENNE!!IIENIEIIIIEIIIEIIIIE Ill I IIIIEII NE ousauunngoosnnllEuunusluuusuunugsuulsunlI COLLEGE suwufs Nikfw OF ALL KINDS. . R. R E9 E9 D. A iiiii i'i'i ! A ' A A A ' A 2S?!.'.A.'v'v5 A944 f.'v'-'fffvf-A-'. .i'E I Stationer, Art Dealer, Engraver. GENERAL SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY. 380 George So.. New Bronewiee, N. J. Columbia Bicycles. Remington Typewwlfers. I , if 'Whatever you want in the 1 f way of clothes, conie ing you shall see the advantage of pick- ing it out of a first-1'ate stock, vb Where the dealing is such that you canlt lose money, and the- clothes and prices are such that you'1'e sure to make money. f f AAN A Wo. A. WoLEsoN's sons, OUTFITTERS, A New Brunswick.. Our Trenton Store, ' Cor. Broad and Lafayette Streets. UTGFRS CGI .I .EGF RUTGERS SCIENTIFIC SCI-IOOL. EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION: Friday and Saturday, June l6Ih and Ilth, l899. Tuesday, September I9th, I899. THE OLASSXCAL DEPARTMENT IS BROAD AND TIIOROUGH, AND BY A REVISION AND ENLARGEMENT of the curriculum affords unusual facilities for Elective Courses throughout the Junior and Senior years in Latin, Greek, English, French, German, Higher Mathematics, Astronomy, History, Political Science, Philosophy, Physics, Chemistry and Biology. THE SO!ENT!F!0 DEPARTMENT Is THE NEW JERSEY STATE COLLEGE FOR THE BENEFIT OF AGRICULTURE AND THE IIIECHANIC ARTS. There are iive full courses, each leading to the Erst degree in science. ' 1. A Course in Agricizlzfwre. 2. A Oowrse in Civil Engineering and Mechanics. 3. A Course in Chemistry. 4. A Oowrse in Electricity. 4 5. AA Cowrse in Biology. g THE PLAN OF COLLEGE EXTENSION has been enlarged. Additional courses of lectures in various branches of science and literature are offered and will be given throughout New Jersey, at such centres as may arrange with the Secretary of the Extension Department, PROF. LOUIS BEVIER, JR., PH.D. For catalogues or for any information address AUSTIN SCOTT, President. IRVING S. UPSON, Registrar. IV Rutgers College, June, '99. Volume XXIX. C5-if 0000 Annual Publication of thc Greek Letter Fraternities Compiled by their Representatives in the Class of 1900. JW, ., W W , . , W '-'W HW.. . .WW 'WW W 'W ,W W W 4 W WW . W , W W rW. . .W . L. W ' A ' W '- W,-DN W '- ra -Rfk ' . . ' ...Q W' , ' '. 'W--5-ja..-WW -. : W 1, ,i -.r.'W: :mu JW.W ,F I WW. ' .- -:rf W-W W F- 546 . . V J 47 -31-2'3 figgr- QW: W 'fWf1iFgg,jW- . W, , LW. I X W Wgi'W-,Wy W W W 2-1.31.5 W EfWv 7f W' Wi. W 'W wwf ZW- , J QM V .W5.g,d.-'Ifj J :f?r3WWW- W IW:.1'W W gs I i- fw'.?'LWW WW W..:'lWEj.'-.fW X 4 WWW W,:3uW'WWW EW iQ'F'f,r Iv 4'1 . 'LL W WWW WEEE ' ,W fl W .f WW'-9-GW: W f1,rIwW-4 ' ,.W ei ' ' Q'+ !' f Q r' 'ist Q 1..- ' W J..WWaW1zWDWWNGWsFWELWD, W' M- ' WPRWWN1TfER ANWD BINWDBBW. . -lr 1 4-, '- ,. L . . .W Q W - W .' -New Brunswlckg N. J. ', - . ' ' W WV Q r W jtxlz .WWW Y f 5. .H gl WW it x Y A ig- ii. 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I I , I v, - -I Ef,:fRm X X, ' . w 4J.e,1,' 3 ,:, .T f 'f ' I ' ffl 4' X' I ,,f5 I ' - -, 11 w . .A ,A-.1,, if - .A - M F' 4--, -1 'W P' GV .X 'X - -' .N , X L1 I L J , - . , . ,- + fi , ri' 'FL X HX' X Fx .7-':XX,f ' ' X' X ' 'fr X -'19 X X 'Jw .- f 1 ' .' - -f' A :aw :'gi'. ',',1 'yn ' ., A b .. . ' .- Q 'H 4 'HT ml , x. -. W . ' mr -u, Z,-ww -L-1-H w 2- JM ff' C . SOL JUSTITLE ET OCCIDENTEM ILLUSTRA 1766-1899 . , -11 r 'f W W -ae: , H91 4 IF -' .'11y gzj 5. .1 U.. - , - 'A .,'1'glE' n 1 du , - .. ,. . , , ur . . T . V n 'i ' N-,I Y , w . ' ' ' 3 xl - . 1 1 A 4 . 69 -. V Liferarg and ,iglikfit rgcmigafiqng Ik if wlio ficwe won jfbnorfor'6fiemse5zes and tHe1fCoIkge , D army file Qasf Qggar . 'mls doolf l . 13' edi5z'fedA 1 59 'T ff , 1 1. 4 ' U J, t rc' .- i T 1'L A-ire!-?A '15'f,..N ! .Y,' 'M I' 3 5.1'-' WL ' X , 1' lj .15 U.If.'4f3vfL:Lh' fx ,I , l H514-:Lfn A Jr V -.,- nn, ,- ' L 1 L- V .. - 2 f .J'-'.- , ' 'gh ,EW -, 'ki,'3, 1 jf , L gj'rl. l1r'-..5.1,L , 53.14311- :',.,'l WaQsv..:N1'.r5 -.f,, .1 cw - J MIM-q.' l.-2 1 lar-Lim m U . W ,1'4 ,ig -.-.- M' ,'.f..,. ff A , -N., ' .---Ama, U- M., H.-.4 9,79 rp 57 'f H L. ., t N +I, ww-H V 10,-, --11.- :fl i -few ' -- -- A- . nw r P L 'r l L ,. 1 '. ,- .- w . ' 'ef' H H '..-1 QS V5 J 'Er 4 . ' mn +V EL r Editorial. HE SCARLET LETTER now appears for the twenty-eighth time as the annual col- lege publication. During this period there has been a very obvious development and a constantly increasing standard of excellence. The Editors of the present edition representing the Class of 1900, are indebted to the previous compilers of the LETTER for many features of the book which have proved attractive in former years. We believe that our primary purpose should be accurately to chronicle the events of the past collegiate year, ever striving, however, to picture here and there tl1e college life of the period, and preserve its precious ineinories. - Nor is it less important to stamp it with the individuality of our own Class, for whose honor it is published. Oecupying the unique position of the last Class graduating in the Nine- teenth Century, we have turned to look back and recount some of the events of this wonderful period. We feel proud of these hundred years of our beloved Alina Mater, proud of the deeds of her famous sons, and proud that the twentieth century Ends her strong and vigorous and abreast with the times. We can only strive to live up to the traditions of those bygone years, but we are confident that all the love of Rutgers born and nourished in the old century will exist undying in the new. 5 ,L 1, W. 11 '1 s up r John Charles Van Dyke. OHN UIIARLICS VAN DYKE was born at New Brunswick, N. J., April 21, 1856, Son of the late Judge John Van Dyke ol' the New Jersey Supreme Court. His mother was a daughter of Prof. 'l'heodore Strong of Rutgers College, well known as astronomer and mathematician. John Charles Van Dyke was prepared for XVest Point Academy, had the appointment, but finally declined to accept it. He studied for a time at Columbia College and after a course in law was admitted to the New York bar in 1S77. Immediately, however, he abandoned law for literature, feeling already that this was the profession in which his tal- ents gave surest promise of success. After a year of travel, he came to the Sage Library of the Tlieologieal Seminary, of whicli he has been t-he librarian ever since. Here, with constant courtesy and sympathy, he has been ready with suggestion and advice, making the valuable collection of books under his charge as useful as possible to students and professors alike, as well as to the numerous other readers who have come there for study He has shown in his own person how important it is that a librarian should not only know books, but even more, should know how to use them. How valuable this quiet work has been, covering now a score of years, only those fully realize who have passed through the Seminary or have made daily use of the library for study and researeh. On the other hand the quiet of a students' library gave him exactly the opportunity he needed. Heliegan at once, by a vigorous course of reading and study, to prepare himself to speak with authority, when the time should come, on the subjects of his choice. He directed his studies principally to the History of Art, and in order to secure the broadest basis of prac- tical first-hand knowledge, he visited Europe nearly every summer for fifteen years, familiarizing himself with the great works of art in the galleries of France, Holland, Italy, Spain and other artistic eentres. The fruits of his studies were not slow to appear. Beginning to publish in the newspapers about 1880, he has since then been connected with many journals as staff and editorial writer. He was at one time editor of the Szfurlfio and in 1887 of the Arif Review, and is now the art editor of the New York Evening Post. I-lis books are many, chiefly the follow- ing: Books and How to Use 'l'liem, 4' Principles of Art, 'C How to Judge of a Picture, Art for Artis Sake? f' Notes on the Sage Libraryj' it Serious Art in America, Old Dutch and Flemish Masters, Modern French Masters, History of Painting, and Nature for Its Own Sake. He isat present writing in the Ce-iztury Magazine a series of studies on the Old English Mastersj' to which Timothy Cole, the celebrated engraver, is supplying the tai 9 engravings. The list of his articles published in the best magazines, such as the Century, Harpevds and Scr'ibner's, is a long one, not to mention those still more numerous articles which have been contributed to newspapers, and to libraries of books, like Wa1'ner's Woi'ld's Best Literature. Besides all this he has written many introductions and notes for new editions of books-the last one being an introduction to a new edition of the memoirs of Benvenuto Cellini. and is at present also editing a text-book series, called College Histories of Art to which, besides the editor, Princeton and Columbia professors have contributed. ' Of course this great productivity soon obtained other kinds of recognition. Invitations to lecture on art topics began to pour in, and a kind of work was forced upon him to which he had not at all looked forward. He proved, however, that here too he was master of the situation, and has become in the last few years widely known as an interesting and fascinating lecturer. He has lectured in many cities from Montreal to VVashington, from Boston to Chicago. While his lectures before general audiences have deen highly successful, he has done most of his lectur- ing at colleges and institutions of learning. Rutgers College honored him with the degree of LL.D., made him Professor of the History of Art, and he has regularly given a course of lec- tures on art before the Senior Class for a number of years. So, too, he has delivered the Uni- versity lectures at Princeton, Harvard and other universities, and for a dozen years has been the chief lecturer on art at Columbia. During the vacations not iilled by visits to Europe, Dr. Van Dyke has been quite an ex- tensive traveller in this country. He has seen nearly every part of the United States, and knows something of Indian, cowboy and backwoods life. At present he is in the mountains of Southern California studying mountain forms with the idea of a new book. His social acquain- tance is large, and includes most of the men prominent to-day in art and literature. He lives here in New Brunswick, keeping bachelor's hall, but of late much of his time is spent else- where. In New York alone he is a member of half a dozen clubs, including the Century, the Union League, the Players' and the Authors'. Though only forty-three years of age, he has already added distinction to the College that has honored him, and we doubt not that the years to come will bring him higher honors to round out a distinguished and useful career. 10 Senior Editors of Scarlet Letter. 1871-1899. .xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw 1871. GEORGE S. DURYEE, Z if 1872. CHARLES H. STEELE, XII' 1873. FRED. E. ALLEN, A T 1874. JOHN W. SEARING, A fb 1875. HOWARD GILLESPIE, A K E 1876. WILLIAM L. SKINKLE, Z A11 1878. ROBERT W. PRENTISS, A 1' 1879. E. CARMEN SCUDDER, A df 1877. HERAIAN W. VANDEIXPOEL, X111 1880. PIERRE ST. JOHN GILLESPIE, A K E 1881. JOHN F. MCWILLIADi, B O H 1882. JOHN POYVELL PHILLIP, X A11 1883. 1885. LEXVIS B. CHAMBERLAIN, A T 1886. STEPHEN D. DEMAREST, A df FRED. W. CUTTLER, Z if 1884. WILLIAM H. LUSTER, JR., X fb 1887. LOUIS B. HASBROUCK, A K E 1888. HARRY R. ANDERSON, X XP 1889. JAMES FOUNTAIN, Z 'if 1890. CHARLES W. HULST, X III 1892. FRANK MALVEN, A fb 1893. EDGAR I. MCCULLY, A K E 1891. JAMES W. THOMPSON, A T 1894. HERMAN C. WEBER, B O H 1895. GARRET VAN CLEVE, X AI' 1896. C. WILLARD VOORHEES, Z AI' 1897. WILLARD P. CLARK, XID 1898. AUGUSTUS H. SHEARER, A T 1899. CHARLES T. COWENHOVEN, JR., A fb 11 ' pe LCIHOYS QQO0 A LDA f.., -, htm-W-U44 62246272 ,is wiv. Aff f AJ-QE. I V 1 ! 1 L E N 5 F 1 1 J gkxkxmxuwxldlml 1,4 I If lbfllllvzf i A CI Xb 'W f S A55 X Cv 7 L' J -J .K E f I .4-: ksz-wr! f 'Q'- X xkseffd W. L 1 .I 2 QQ QW , Q gEy2?5i7'QQf'w X5 5 N u .-I f 2 X w Q I f' 2 l: ,j ggfggni SX .f J -l XX2T'6EQV'w?' WWW, j XNSXX A ffwyff l!Q'NK?XKwQNXl LMWLSKMGUTUE Fraternitas Delta Phi. xxxxxxxxxxv.xs-.xv IN COI.I,.EG1O CoNconD1.1E DEDICATO INsT1'rU'rA FUIT XIV KAL. DEC. Amo MDCCCXXVII. Mme .xvxs-.xuxxw E ps: Ion. CUIJLEGIO RiUTGERSENSI III NON. FEB. ANNO MDCCCXLV. Chapter Roll. ALPHA, . . Union College. BETA, Brown University. GAMMA, . New York University. DELTA, Columbia College. EPSILON, . Rutgers College. ZETA, Harvard University. ETA, . University of Pennsylvania. LAMBDA Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. NU, . Lehigh University. XI, .- John Hopkins University. OMICRON, . Yale University. PI, . Cornell University. 16 i l i 4 1 -V., -1:44. an i Delta Phi. Senqoer Ubique. ..NN.N.N.N.. Curators. AUGUSTUS FLOYD. WILLIABI H. TEN EYCR, D.D. TUNIS GARRETT BERGEN, L. LAFLIN KELLOGG, JOHN NEILSON CARPENDER. Fratres in Urbe. JOHN NEILSON CARPENDER. HON. GEORGE C. LUDLOXV, DOUWE D. WILLIAMSON, PROF. HENRY DUBOIS LIULFORD, PROF. CLARENCE L. SPEYERS. P HENRY AUGUSTUS N EILSON, ANTHONY DEY, JR. HON. ROBERT ADRAIN. GEORGE V. N. BALDYVIN ROBERT COOK, FREDERICK W. PARKER. HENRY L. JANEXVAY, JR. GEORGE JACOB JANEXVAY, RICHARD UDALL STRONG, 1 H WILLIAM REILEY, HENRY R. BALDVVIN. JR. JOHN EDWVARD ELMENDORF, HENRY H. STEVENS, J. LIVINGSTON RUTGERS MORGAN CHARLES BAYLIS LUDLOW, WILLIAM PERCY HILLHOUSE, DRURY W. COOPER, HENRY H. JANEXVAY, ABRAM SCHUYLER CLARK, CLARKSON RUNYON, JR. IRWIN W. HONVELL, WILLIAM VAN BERGEN VAN LANE COOPER, B. , PH.D DYCK, ROBERT CARTER NICHOLAS. Fratres in Praesenti. Class of '99. LAURANCE PHILLIPS RUNYON, SAMUEL MILLS CUDDEBACK, KHENRY JANENVAY WESTON, JOHN WYCKOFE METTLER. Class of '00. CHARLES TIEBOUT COVVENHOVEN, JR. JOHN BAYARD KIRKPATRICK, JR. Class of '01. NICHOLAS NOEL WILIJIAMSON, GEORGE MALVEN GORDON. Class ,of '02. 1'WILLIAhI HORTON HARDY, JONATHAN FRENCH SCOTT, WILLIAM TEN EYCK ELMENDORE, MORRIS MILLER DAVIDSON, JOB HERBERT LIPPINCOTT. 4' Died June 7, 1898. T Left: College. E33 ' 17 Zeta Psi. FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK, 1846. xxsxxxsxxxxxxxxxxu Chapter Roll. W NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. . Z WILLIAIIS COLLEGE, . L1 RUTGERS COLLEGE, . 2 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. X COLBY UNIVERSITY, . BROWN UNIVERSITY. . K TUFTS COLLEGE, . T LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. . . Y UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, E UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, . A BOWDOIN COLLEGE, . B UNIVERSITY OF HVIRGINIA, T' CORNELL UNIVERSITY, . J UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA . OE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, A COLUMBIA, . . A gf MCGIIATJ UNIXYERSITY, . . N CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCES, H YALE UNIVERSITY, . . M LELAND STANFORD, JR.. UNINTERSITY, . xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Alumni Associations. PACIFIC ASSOCIATION OF ZETA PSI, . . . NORTHWESTERN 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. Williamstown, Mass New Brunswick, N Philadelphia., Pa. Wate1'vi1le, 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. Mont.real, Canada. Cleveland, O. New Haven, Conn. Palo Alto. Cal. San Francisco, Cal. Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, O. New York City. Washington, D. C. Philadelphia, Pa. Boston, Mass. f' 755 E1 I -.A-fl, nw n ni rn 1 r ' , ll- up fl. , T U I 'Or iw 1 Ina i H, 1 .,. - 2 I 4.17.1 5 ,, ' if Y pp. ' Y .J . ' W 5 1, f, M:-' 1 M, H' ' .,L, 13 , - , , LQ . 1 .1 if ' -f, , gms f jp, .-wp : f .- 1.,4 . H, VV .4 -.. J 1 W, , X - ,-' V J ' ff ff- . f f F' We . y,s.- -M f ,, 1 Qt , l - J- M ,-rw ,,... 3 Q4 f . :gang W H K K -WW: U, ---' P-.QW 'Q , ' -ALI :-1 -. .. .. v . Mila. W , Ei? EX. f . . 24-1 I.':, J .L. In Q..-L 1 -' ' 1 L vsvswimu. ' , ' ' J ' -':l - IJ--. M 'v7rnL . -IL 1 - F . A v ,- J., J . , .HAL-hr.- J. .. , , li. A ,. .1 :-mu A li 11 Q. 1 . - I L,, - xlqqhakwm. ' .L . - f Zeta Psi. .xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxv DEI.T.A CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1848. Ixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs Resident Members. HON. JAMES H. VAN CLEEF, A, T WILLIAM H. WALDRON. A EDXVARD H. WALDRON, A J. BAYARD KIIIIQPATRICK, A HENRX' GIXNSEVOORT COOK FREEMAN WOODBRIDGE, wif GEORGE W. DURYEE, A FRANK K. W. DRURY, A E. M.D.,A REV. ALAN D. CAMPBELL. A JOHN LAYVRENCE DURYEE, A HOXVARD V. D. WALDRON, A HERBERT M. WALDIXON, A ALFRED DRURY. A WM. ARTHUR DUNN, A CHARLES M. MX'ERS, CD Class of 999. CLAUDE EDWARD SOATTERGOOD. Class of '00. BLANCHARD COLLINS EDGAR. Class of ,01. CHARLES REED BELL, JAMES PAULDING REED, WATERS FIELD BURROWS, JOHN CHARLES RICHTERS, VEIINE EMILUS MILLEIi, WILLIAM CHARLES VOEGTLEN, CURRY ARTHUR RANNEY. Class of 902. I ALBERT ELLIOOTT BROWN, CHARLES RICHARDSON FAIRCHILD, CHARLES FRANCIS WATIKINS-M ' Left College. 19 Fraternity Of Delta Upsilon. N ON-SECRET. FOUNDED AT WILLIABIS COLLEGE. 1834. Roll Of Chapters. 1834 WII.I,IABIS. 1838 UNION. 1880 NORTHWESTERN. 1847 HAMILTON. 1880 HARVARD. 1847 AMIIERST. 1885 YVISCONSIN. 1847 ADELBERT. 1885 LAFAYETTE. 1850 COLBY. 1885 COLmIIsIA. 1852 ROCHESTER. 1885 LEHIGH. 1856 MIDDLEBURY. 1886 TUFTS. 1857 BOWDOIN. 1873 SYRACUSE. 1887 DE PAUW 1858 RUTGERS. 1888 PENNSYLVANIA. 1860 BROYVN. 1890 DIINNESOTA. 1865 COLGATE. 1891 TECHNOLOGY. 1865 NEW YORK. 189-L SWARTHIIORE. 1869 CORNELL. 1896 CALIFORNIA, 1870 LIIARIETTA. 1896 STANFORD. 1876 MICHIGAN. 1898 IMCGILL. 1898 NEBRASKA. 20 5.-.1 L N? TQ: 'Cf f ffie? k , t 61 fn?-' Tp , if we-'f I wi , ' 5, Nr. 51.15 ggi ,f 6: Z E A-'Q :QQ . 2 'f' gr q '-firff, Wt ' QT, J-'azz 2 ' --'fi-5 5V my Q 335' gan' Q zz' fr: iii - I: -J ZF,' ' ' N rl, -ar' Eff! . 1, 54 Ef iQ1... K if fx A '1f' ff 1 Mos, . nf 'V Delta Upsilon. .xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx RUTGERS CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1858. B. H. B. SLEIGHT. M.D. PROF. E. B. VOORPIEES. JOHN P. STREET, .xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Trustees. REv. J. PRESTON SEARLE, D.D. M. S. PURDY, W. L. R. HAINES, REV. CHARLES S. WYOROFF. Resident Alumni. PROF. E. A. BOXVSER. C.E.. LL.D. PROF. E. B. VOORHEES. A. L. SMITH, M.D. REY. JOHN WOODBRIDGE, D.D. IRVING S. UPSON, PROF. R. W. PRENTISS, FRANCIS CUYLER VAN DYCK, JR. WARREN R. SCHENCK. JACOB WYOROEE, CLIFFORD P. CASE, PHILLIP C. THOMAS, JOHN P. STREET. FRED. B. DESHLER, CHARLES DESHLER, PROE. E. R. PAYSON, PH.D. REv. J. PRESTON SEARLE, D D. EDNVAKD J. MEEKER, REV. ISAAC S. SCHENCK. CHARLES SENVARD JOHNSON, LOUIS A. VOORHEES. EIOXVARD S VERBECK, REV. W. I CHAMBERLAIN. Undergraduate Members. Class of '99. WILLIAM LANVRENCE ROSS HAINES, EDGAR HARVEY SARLES, AUGUSTUS HUNT SHEARER. ARTHUR PERLEE BROKAW, CLARENCE EDNVARDS CASE, FRANK ECKERSON, Class of '00. RALPH BRIGHTON PARSONS, ROBERT WALTER PETTIT, MAXRINUS SEYMOUR PURDY, CHILION ROBBINS ROSELL. DANIEL FREDERICK BURNETT, FRANK MARTIN HUNIMEL, HARRY URMSTON BADEAU, DORMAN THOMPSON CONNET, SPENCER CONE DEVAN, Class ot' '01. CONRAD ORTON MILLIICEN, WILLIAM PALMER PATERSON. Class of '02. LEWIS RANDEL HARRIS, J EREMIAH DANIELS RICHARDSON, JR WILLIAM BAIRD WYCKOEE. 21 University P. O , Lafayette Co., Miss. NU, . . PHI, . THETA, . XI, . SIGMA, . GAMMA, PSI, . UPSILON, CHI, BETA, ETA, KAPPA. LAMBUA, PI, . . IOTA, . ALPHA ALPHA, CMICHON, EPs1LoN, RHO, . TAU, . MU, . 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. FOUNIIED AT YALE, 1844. Chapter Roll. Yztle College, . . Bo wdoin, Colby, . . Aniherst, . . Box 822, New Haven, Conn. Box 902, Brunswick, Me. Box 166, Waterville, Me. Box 615, Ainherst. Mass. . Vzindernilt University. . University of Alatlmirizt. . . Brown University. . , University of Mississippi. . Nashville, Tenn. University P. O., Tuscaloosa County, Ala. Box 642, Providence, R. I. University of North Cerro University of Virginia, Mizuni University. . Kenyon College, . Drtrtinouth College, Central University, . Minlcllebury College. . University of Michigznn, VVillian1s College, . Lafayette College, . Hamilton College, Colgnte College, . linu, . Box 36, Chapel Hill, N. C. University of Virginia.. Va.. Box Box Box A K Box Box Box A K Box Box 132, Oxford, Ohio. 8, Gambier, Ohio. 386. Hanover, N. H. E Drawer. Richmond, K5 774, Middlebury, Vt 14. Ann Harbor, Mich. 27, VVillizunst-own, Mass. E House,1Easton, Pa. 57, Clinton. N. Y. 1033, Hamilton, N Y. v College of the City of New York, University of Rochester, Rutgers College, . De Pztuw University, Wesleyan University, . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Adelbert College, . Cornell University, . University of Chicago, . Syracuse University, Colun1bietUniversity, . University of California. Trinity College, . . University of Minnesota, Boston Institute of Technolov' DY, 22 143 W. 4211 street, New York Clty 285 Alexanclerstreet, Rochester, N. Y. Box 30-1, New Brunswick, N. J. Box 730, Green Castle. Ind. High st1'eet, Middletown, Conn. 130 First street, Troy, N. Y. Lock Box 101, Station B. Cleveland, O. Ithaca, N. Y. 5859 Yilashington avenue, Chicago, Ill. 1005 E. Genesee street, Syracuse, N. Y. 369 W. 72d street, New York City. Drawer C. Berkeley, Cal. Box 153, Hertford, Conn. 316 17th avenue S E., Minneapolis, Minn. 563 Mztssztchusetts avenue, Boston, Mass fix., , .K ff Y .l-. I ifiggsi E- ,iff V :YA N 4 If.,,f ' 'A i , J MmW i 1 iq f,,.nl,1.nI6,l-XILM' ' 1E33W u gi !mf ,f mu I K e XXYQBL' Delta Kappa Epsilon. PHI CHI CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1861. xx xxxxsxxxxxxxxxw Resident Members. PROF. JACOB COOPER, 111 PROP. E. S. SHUMWAY. 3 WAYNE H. THOMPSON, fb X WILLIABI H. LEUPP, fb X HON. CHARLES T. COWENHOVEN, fb X REP. E. B. JOYCE, fb PROF, F. C. VAN DYOK, fl' X PROF. A. A TITSVVORTH, Il, X JOHN REMSEN, fb X WILLARD CONGER, fb X ELLIOT E. VAN CLEEF, fb X W. D. SOHOONMARER, G. M. WILLIAMSON, R. T. GREENE, ISAAC EDYVARD TITSXVORTH, ROBERT ANDERSON COOK, WALDO ALBERTI TITSwOR'rH, RUTHERFORD COLEMAN HAVEN, FREDERICK WINFIELD CONGER, Trustees. Undergraduates. Class of '99. Class of '00. Class of ,Ol Class of 902. 23 JOHN H. LEUPP, Ib X THEODORE B. BOORAEM, fb X WILLARD P. VOORHEES, df X J. A. VAN NEST, 111 X GEORGE HARRINOTON, fb X PROP. E. B. DAVIS, ll OLIVER R. RIELEY. B X ARTHUR D. STOUT, T ISAAC N ENYARD, dv X ' J. BRONVNLEE VOORHEES, 'Ir X H. V. M. DENNIS, JR., fb X BROF. A. A. TITSXVORTH, W. P. POOLE, WILLIAM A CHAPMAN. FREDERICK HINSDALE WINN. WILLIAM EDWARD MCMAHON, P GRAHAM CROWELL WOODRUF1 OLIVER DAVIS MANN. RAYMOND THOMAS STOVVE. Fraternity of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Alumni Chapters. mxwxxssxxsxxxxm NEW YORK CITY, . . 9 W. Blst street, New York City. NEW ENGLAND, . 181 Devonshire street, Boston. Mass NCORTI-IWESTERN, . 1152-1154 Manorlnock Building, Chicago, Ill. DET1i0I'1', . Moffat Building, Detroit, Mich. PACIFIC Coixsr, . Wells, Fargo IS: Co. Express, San Francisco, Cal WASHINGTON, T34 Seventeenth street, N. W., Washington, D.C PROVIDENCE, . . Providence, R. I. BUFFALO, . 320 Elicot Square, Buffalo, N. Y. IQIBNTUCKY, . . Lexington, Ky. CLEVELAND. . 87 Public Square, Cleveland. N'OR'l'I'lXVEST, . . . Stillwater, Minn. EASTERN NEW Yomc. . 354 Hudson avenue, Albany, N. Y. ROCHESTER. . . . 285 Alexander' Street, Rochester, N. Y. CONNECTICUT, . Hartford, Conn. MISSISSIPPI V4klQl.lEY, . 703 Oriel Building, St. Louis, Mo. CHAWANOOGA, . Chattanooga, Tenn. WESTPEIIN M101-IIGAN, . 27 Iowa Street. North Grand Rapids, Mich. EIARVARD, . ll Mellen street, Cambridge. Mass. CENTRAL NEW Yoinc, . Syracuse, N. Y. ' INDIANA. . . Indizmupolis, Ind. MOUNTAIN, .... Mack Block, Denver, Col. l WESTERN MASS,xoIIUSE'1'TS, Springfield, MESS. WISCONSIN, . . . Millwaukee, Wis. CEN'r1mr. TENNESSEE, . 408 Union street. Nashville, Tenn. 24 X -15 I I . M..X.e..e........ DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1867. .....G.A,.A.G.. Resident Members. PROF. WILLIAM S. MIYERS, ANDREXV L. IWEYER. WILIJARD BISHOP. CHARLES E. TINDELL, SAMUEL LONG, M. D. GEORGE S. LUDLOXV, GEORGE C. TOWLE. W. FRANK PARKER, J. BISHOP, WILLARD P. CLARK, FRANKLIN DUANE. GEORGE R. DESHLER, RALPH W. BOOTH, RALPH W. BOOTH, JR. Active Members. Class of '99. WIIJLIAM REESE HART. VINCENT MOORE IRICK. JOHN WALLACE THOMPSON. Class of '00. JOHN WEIKTH, JOHN FRANCIS TINSLEY, PAUL FRED. ,GIRTANNER Class of ,01. EDWARD FRANCIS JOHNSON. Class of '02. RUSSEL WOODWARD LEARY, CHARLES WARREN STEVENS, JR L43 25 A B T A E Z H 0 I A M N E 0 11 P 2 119 97 Fraternity of Chi Phi. xxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxx FOUNDED AT PRINCETON, 1824. ..w....R....... Chapter Roll. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, . . . . MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, . EMORY COLLEGE ,.... . RUTGERS COLLEGE, . . HAIIIPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE, . . . FRANKLIN AND MARSIIALL COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, . . . RENNSELAER POLYTEOHNIC INSTITUTE. . OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, . . . UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, . STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, . UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, . . CORNELL UNIVERSITY, ..... . SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, YALE UNIVERSITY, VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY, . . . LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, WOFFORD COLLEGE, . AMHERST COLLEGE, LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, . . . Alumni Chapters. Charlottesville, Va. Boston. Mass. Oxford, Ga. New Brunswick, N. J HaII1pden'Siclney, 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, PII. Spzu'ta.ubu1'g, S. C. Amherst, Mass. South Bethlehem. Pa ALEPH, . Balthnore, Md. BETH, New York City. VAU, . . WashiI1gtOII, D. C. 26 '? if 1. N V, ,T 1 IF F 1 P I L T V E P Q I V 5 1 H ,F ri +15 ll N.. W. ,Q IN Y U fe ! i f Beta Theta Pi. Axxxxxxxxxxxxmx xv BETA GAMMA. ESTABLISHED 1871. Founded as the Alpha Of Alpha Sigma. Chi. .xgmxxx xxxxxxxxw Resident Members. DR. PHILETUS T. POOKMAN, CYRUS C. SMITH. HOWARD V. BUTTLER, OLIVER P. SCHNEEXVEISS. ' GEORGE HILL, FLOYD DECKER, GEORGE A. OSBORN ED. G. W. NIEURY. Undergraduates. Class of '99. WELLINGTON POOKMAN FRANCISCO, ROBERT WILLIAM COURTNEY, CHARLES EDWARD WHITLOCK, ALBION EVERETT PREBLE. FRANK HARRIS WHITENACK. Class of 900. HAROLD THOMAS EDGAR, ELLIS BOWNE MCLAURY, WINANT VAN WINKLE. Class of '01. WILLIAM PORTER ALLEN, ALONZO RANSON. Class of '02. GEORGE HAROLD BUTTLER. FRANK WINNER RUSSUM, ARTHUR GEORGE PLENTY, WILLIAM LOUIS KUEHNLE, WILLIAM FONTAINE LITTLE, ANDREW J AOKSON STEELMAN, JR EUGENE ADAMS YATES. 27 Fraternity of Beta Theta Pi. Msxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1839. .xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw Chapter Roll. DISTRICT I-New Englrmcl. HARVARD-Eta . BROWN-Kappa, . BOSTON-Upsilon, . MAINE STATE-Beta. Eta. AMHERST-Beta Iota. . DARTMOUTH-Alpha Omega. WESLEYAN-MH Epsilon. YALE-Phi Chi ,... DISTRICT II-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 Upsilon, . . . DISTRICT III.-Pevmsylvania and Mu:-ylcmrl. DICKINSON-Alpha Sigma, . . JOHNS HOPKINS--Alpha Chi, . UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYINANII-Phi, . . PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE-Alpha. Upsilon. . LEHIGH-Beta Chi, .... Cambridge, Mass. Providence, R. I. Boston. Mass. Orono, Me. Amherst, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Middletown, Conn. New Haven, Conn. New Brunswick, N 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.. DISTRICT IVY-Cllfystic Seven Distrietj Va., N C. and S. C. HAMPDEN-SIDNEY -Zeta. .... Hampden-Sidney. Va NORTH CAROLINA-Eta Beta. . . Chapel Hill. N. C. VIRGINIA-Omicron, . . Charlottesville, Va. DAVIDSON-Phi Alpha, ..... Davidson College, N C DISTRICT V-Remainder of the Southern. States. CENTRE-Epilsou, .... Danville, Ky. CUMBERLAND-Nu, . . Lebanon. Tenn. MISSISSIPPI-Beta, Beta, University P, O,, M155 VA NDERBILT-Beta Delta, . Nashville, Tenn. TEXAS- -Beta. Omicron, . 28 Austin, Tex. DISTRICT VI -Ohio and l'T7CSl'T Virginia MIAMI-Alpha, . . . UNIVERSITX' OF CINCINNATI- Beta Nu, . WESTERN RESERVE-Beta. . OHIO-Beta Kappa, . ' . . WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON-Gamma, . OHIO WESLEYAN-THGEQI, . . BETHANY-Psi, . . . WITTENBERG-Alpha Gamma. DENISON-Alpha Eta, . WOOSTER-Alplia Lamhrla. . KENYON-Beta Alpha. . OHIO STATE-Theta Delta, . DISTRICT VII -Iziclifma. DEPAUW-Delta. INDIANA- -Pi. . VVABASH-THAI. EIANOVER-IOfi1. . DISTRICT VIII-IlIielI1'gfIn. NIICHIGAN-Lklhlbdkl, . KNOX-Alpha Xi, BELOIT-Citi. . . . . UNIVERSITY OF IOWA-Alpha Beta, CHICAGO-L3.l11bCl.H, Rho, . . IOWA WESLEYAN-Alpha Epsilon. WISCONSIN-Alllha Pi. . TNORTHNVESTERN-RllO, . . MINNESOTA--Beta Pi, . . Illinois, IV1'sconsirI, Iowa, Illimz DISTRICT IX.-Missouri, Krmsczs, Colorado and Nebraska. WESTBIINSTER-Alpha Delta, . KANSAS-Alpha Nu, , DENWIER-Allllltl Zeta. . NEBRASKA-Alpha Tau. MISSOURI-Zeta Phi, . DISTRICT X -CCLZZ1f07 lL'fU,. CALIFORNIA-Omega, Oxford, O. Cincinnati, O Cleveland, O. Athens. O. Washington, Pa. Delaware. O. Bethany, W. Va Springfield. O. Granville, O. Wooster. O. Gambier. O. Columbus, O. Greencastle, Ind. Blooniington. Ind. Crawfordsville, Ind Hanover, Ind. .esota 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, Berkeley, Cal. LELAND STANFORD--Lainbclu Sigma, . . . Stanford Univ. Cal. Alumni Chapters. AKRON, O. CHICAGO. NEW YORK CITY. WASHINGTON. BOSTON. COLUMBUS. SPRINGFIELD, O KANSAS CITY. CLEVELAND. HAMILTON. MILWAUKEE. SAN FRANCISCO PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI. PITTSBURG. DENVER. PROVIDENCE. MINNEAPOIJIS. WHEELINO NASHVILLE ST. LOUIS. 29 PI, . THETA, MU, ALPHA, PHI, EPSILON, CHI, PSI, . TAU, NU, . IOTA, RHO, . XI, . Fraternity of Chi Psi. .xxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxv FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1841. ALPHA DELTA, BETA DELTA. GAMMA DELTA, DELTA DELTA, . EPSILON DELTA, NEW YORK CITY, DETROIT, . CHICAGO, . SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA ALPI-IA, ALPHA XI, . NEW ENGLAND, NORTHERN AND EASTERN NEW YORK, ALPHA RHO, . mxxxxxxxxxxsxxs su Active Alphas. Union College, . Williaiiis College, . Micldlebury College, Wesleyan University. Hamilton College, . University of Michigan, Amherst College, . Cornell University, . Wofford College, . University of Minnesota, . University of Wisconsin, Rutgers College, . Stevens Institute. . University of Georgia, Lehigh University. . Stanford University, . University of California, University of Chicago, Alumni Associations. . New York, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. . Chicago, Ill. Columbus, S. C. . Middletown, Conn. Hoboken, N. J. Boston, Mass. Schenectady, N. Y. New Brunswick, N. WASHINGTON, Washington, D. C. NORTHWEST, . . Minneapolis. Minn. PHILADELPHIA. . Philadelphia., Pa. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, . Pittsburg, Pa. WISCONSIN, Milwaukee, Wis. GEORGIA, . Atlanta, Ga.. DULUTH, . West Duluth, Minn. PORTLAND, . . Portland, Ore. 30 1841. 1842 1843 1844 1845 1845 1864 1869 1869 1874 1878 1879 1883 1890. 1894 1895 1895 1898 WWW v J . f 4 , 6 'SA gk J In. Q ,L V 'Q nn . . 0 :rw 9 r ED 0 K .9 ' -1 6 -E Qi cf. r I . Q . 3. Q T- , , gn? 1111- 15 Q, rv ! A -. ., rf? 'N QT -ul -V, 1 1 r. 1 , .1 7 2 ' A ' 1 54 .1 - .. - - A v . ml I 3 HE Alpha Rho Of the Chi Psi- ESTABLISHED 1879. Nxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Resident Members. EDWARD DAWSON, JOHN HAMILTON GILLESPIE. ASHER ATKINSON, GEORGE A. VIEHMAN, W. EDWIN FLORANCE, G. W. NUTTMAN, JOHN PROVOST STOUT. Undergraduates. Class of '00. ERNEST HAROLD RAPALJE, CORNELIUS VAN LEUVEN, HERBERT DEWITT RAPALJE, PERSEN MYER BR1NR. ' Class of 901. RALPH BENTLEY TITSWORTH, FREDERIC M1LTON HAIQT, HERBERT GRIFFEN EDDY. Class of '02. HENRY PEARNE MILLER, LEIGHTON GREEN KNIFE, THEODORE JAMES TODD BARKER, BERTRAM IRELAND CROPSEY, WJAOOB WALKER EATON. ' Left College. 31 ALPHA, . BETA. GAMMA. . DELTA, EPsILoN, ZETA. ETA, THETA. IOTA, KAPPA. LAMBDA, MU, . NU. XI. . - OMICRON. PI. . RHO. SIGMA, TAU. . UPSILON, PHI, CHI, . PSI, . OMEGA, . DELTA KAPPA DELTA 'RHo, DELTA SIGMA. DELTA TAU, Theta Nu Epsilon. .xxxxxxxxxsxxxxxx X- SOPHOIVIORE SOCIETY. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx .xx FOUNDED AT WESIIEYAN UNIVERSITY. 1870. nxxxx xv x-. .xx .s- s Chapter Roll. 1 32 Wesleyan University. Syra'-use 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 Wooster College. University of Michigan. Rutgers College. , Dartmouth College. Ohio State University. Swarthn.IoI'e College. Bowdoin College. Northwestern University. Kansas University. Chicago University. ' 'jiri' f ...wg I I4 Lfffraili Theta Nu Epsilon. PHI CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1892. .....ww.R.A. Honorary Members. Class of '99. CLAUDE EDWARD SCATTERGOOD, FREDERICK HINSDALE WINN. Class of '00. ROBERT ANDERSON COOKE, BLANCHARD COLLINS EDGAR WILLIAII EDXVIN BICMAHON, ERNEST HAROLD RAPALJE, HERBERT DEWITT RAPALJE, CORNELIUS VAN LEUVEN, GRAHAM CROYVELL WOODRUFF. Active Members. Class of '01. 3ZE D1 j ll 5 5 ? II Y2 X WI BRM ii: KLYO. M. C ll 5 Q N. HOYZ X II BRM oae fm? ZXH. Y. o bb '7 ak: KLX bld X 115?nM.C 04294: :KLSSZyZXII BRMXb1 E51 33 Phi Beta Kappa. sxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxx- ALPHA OF NEW J ERSEY. ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 22, 1869. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx- Officers for 1898-1899. President, . Vice-President, Treasurer, . . Recording Secretary, . Corresponding Secretary, EDWARD G. W. MEURY, VVILLIAM A. MESSLER, GEORGE T. VAULES, A. H. SHEAREE, - Members. Class of f9S. Class of '99. LOUIS BEVIER, JR. P. T. POCKMAN. H. G. Coon. J Econ LIPIIAN. F. H. DODGE. JOHN F. DRAKE, ' FRANCIS K. W. DRURY JACOB G. LIPMAN. RICHARD MORRIS. 34 ' A Fraternity Conventions. txxxxxxxxxxxxxxvq- DELTA PHL Held at Phiiadelphia, Pa., November 30-December 1, 1898. DELEGATES. L. P. RUNYON, '99. S. M. CUDDEBACR, '99. J. W. METTLE1l,,99. ZETA PSI. Held at Montreal, Canada, J auuary 6-7, 1899. DELEGATES. B. C. EDGAR, '90. A. E. BROWN, '02 DELTA UPSILON. Held at Philadelphia, Pa., October 2U-21, 1898. DELEGATES. W. L. R. HA1NES,,U9. A. P. BROKANV, '00. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. Held at Detroit, Mich., Noveulber 17, 18, 19, 1898. DELEGATE. GRAHAM C. WOODRUFF, '00, CHI PHL Held ut Knickerbocker Athletic Club, New York City, November 30-December 1, 1898 DELEGATES. J. W. THOMPSON, '99, V. M, IRICK, '99. BETA THETA PI. Held at Cincinnati, O., July 19-22, 1898. DELEGATE. FLOYD DECKER, ,98. CHI PSI. Held at Washington, D. C., February 28-March 1-2, 1899. DELEGATE. CORNELIUS VAN LEUVEN, '00. 35 Trustees. 1898-'99. EX-Officio. HIS EXCELLENCY FOSTER M. VOORHEES, .... Governor of the State of New Jersey. A.B., Rutgers, 76g A.M.g LL.D., Rutgers, '97. HON. WILLIAM J. MAGIE, . Chief Justice of the State of New Jersey. A.B., Princeton, 525 A.M., '55, LL.D., Princeton. HON. SAMUEL H. GREY, . Attorney-General of the State of New Jersey. AUSTIN SCOTT, PHD., LL.D., . President of the College. MAURICE E. VIELE, ESQ., . . XREV. DAVID D. DEMAREST, DD., LL.D., HENRY L. JANEWAY, ESQ., . . REV. JOACHIM ELMENDORF, ESQ., REV. PAUL D. VAN CLEEF, D.D., . SAMUEL SLOAN, ESQ., ' Died June 21, 1898. xx xxuxx xxx. Nxxxx By Election. New Brunswick, . Albany, N. Y., New Brunswick, . New Brunswick, N ew York City, The Winthrop. . Jersey City, 288 Barrow Street. New York City, 26 Exchange Place. 36 ELIZABETH. ELIZABETH. CAMDEN Date of Election Nov. 25, 1890 July April April April April June 27, 13, S. 14, 14, 20, 1853 1858 1862 1869 1869 1871 HON HON. REV HON GEORGE C. LUDLOXV, LL.D., . WILLIALI A. QNENVELL, M.D. LL.D., JOHN GASTON, D.D., . . HENRX' W. BOOKSTAVER, LL.D., . ROBERT F. BALLANTINE. ESQ., WILLIAM CLARK, ESQ., . HON. GEORGE H. SHARPE, DAVID BINGHAM, ESQ., . . HENRY R. BALDXVIN, M.D., LL.D., FREDERICK FRELINGHUYSEN, ESQ., . HON. JONATHAN DIXON, LL.D., . JAMES N EILSON, ESQ., . REV. RODERICK TERRY, D.D., TUNIS G. BERGEN, PHD., REV. EDWARD B. COE, D.D., LL.D., REV. JOHN B. DRURY, D.D., FREDERICK J. COLLIER, ESQ., PAUL COOK, ESQ., . DAVID MURRAY, PH.D., LL.D., HON. GARRET D. W. VROOM, J. BAYARD KIRKPATRIOK, ESQ., ROBERT SCHELL, ESQ , . GEORGE L. DANFORTI-I, ESQ., New Brunswick, Allentown, Passaic, New York City, 14 East 67th Street. Newark, N ewark, Kingston, N. Y., East Orange, New Brunswick, Newark, Jersey City, 479 Jersey. Ave. New Brunswick, New York City, 169 Madison Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y., 101 Willoxv Street. New York City, 42 West 52d Street. New Brunswick, Hudson, N. Y., T1'Oy, N. Y., New Brunswick, Trenton, New Brunswick, New York City, 33 West 56th Street. Middleburg, N. Y., Date of Election. June 17, June 17, June 20, June 20, June 20, Oct. 29, March 4, March 7, June 17, June 16, June 22, June 22, June 22, Oct. 25, Oct. 25, Oct. 25, June 16, June 16, March 1, June 21, June 21, March 6, June 19, 1873. 1873. 1876. 1876. 187 6. 1878. 1879. 1882. 1884. 1885. 1886. 1886. 1886. 1887. 1887. 1887 . 1891. 1891. 1892. 1892. 1892. 1894. 1894 WILIJIAM H, LEUPP. ESQ.. . HON. GARRET A. I-IOBART, LL.D.. PETER DONALD, ESQ., . EDWARD F. BROOKS. CE.. . REV. J PRESTON SEARLE, D.D., DAVID NIURRAY. PI-I D , LL.D., FREDERICK FRELINGLIUYSEN, ESQ Date of Election. New Brunswick, June 18 Paterson, June 16 New York City, June 15 99 Franklin Street. . Jersey City, Jan, 13, New Brunswick, June 21 1895 1896 1897 1898. 1898 . . . . New Brunswick. SLfCl'Utlll'y ff the Board. . . . . Newark. Trc'us'zL'rer of the Board. STATED MEETINGS OF T1-IE BOARD. Last Tuesday in October, at 2 o'clock P. M. Second Thursday in QTz1uua1'y, at 2 o'c1ock P, M. First Tuesday in March, at 2 o'clock P. M. Commencement Day, at 10 30 o'u1ock A. M. 38 Faculty. AUSTIN SCOTT, PH.D., LL.D. PRESIDENT, Voorhees Professor of History and Political Science. 24 Livingston Avenue. XP Y, flf B K, A.B , Yale, '69: A.M., University of Michigan, '70: Ph.D., University of Leipsic, '73, LL.D., Princeton, '91, REV. JACOB COOPER, D.D, D.C.L. Collegiate C'1llLl'Cll- Professor of Logic and Mental Plzcllosoplay, 108 George Street. A KE., Skull and Bones, ll' BK. A.B., Yale, '524 A.M., '55g Ph. D., University of Berlin. 353, D.C.L., University of Jena, '73, S.T.D., Columbia, '74, LL.D., Tulane, '95, REV. CARL MEYER, D.D. Professor of Moslem Lcmgzmges and Literutzue. 245 Euston Avenue. fb B K, D.D., University of New York. FRANCIS CUYLER VAN DYCK, PH.D. Professor of Physics cmd Eacperimentczl Illeelzamfcs 84 College Avenue. A K E, fl' B K., A.B., Rutgers, '65, Ph D., Union, '88 EDWARD ALBERT BOWSER, CE., LLD. Professor of Mathematics and Engineering. Queens Building. A T, fb B K, B S., Rutgers, '68, M.S., '71, C.E., Rutgers, '72g ' LL.D., Lafayette, '82. 39 REV. CHARLES EDWARD HART, D.D. Theodore Freliiighuyseii Professor of Ethics, Eoidences of Chris- tianity and the English Bible. 33 Livingston Avenue. fb B K, A B., Princeton, '58g A.M., '61, D.D., Rutgers, '80, LOUIS BEVIER, JR., PH.D. Professor Qf the Greek Language and Literature. Bishop Place. fl' B K, A.B., Rutgers, '78, A M., ,813 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, '81. EDGAR SOLOMON SHUMWAY, PH D. Professor of the Latin Language and Litcrafure. 207 Livingston Avenue. AKE, 1IfBK, A.B., Amherst, '79, A.M., '82, Ph.D., Rut- gers, '93. ALFRED ALEXANDER TITSWORTH, M.Sc., C.E. Professor Qf Graphics mid Jllathematics. 590 George Streets. A K E, 41 B K, B.Sc., Rutgers, '77g M.Sc., C.E, '80, JULIUS NELSON, PH.D. Professor of Biology. Adelaide Avenue, Highland Park. 111 B K, B.Sc., University of Wisconsin, '81, M. Sc., 'Sflg Ph..D. Johns Hopkins, 'SS. BYRON DAVID HALSTED, SC.D. Professor of Botany and Horticulture. 121 Livingston Avenue. fl' B K, B.Sc., Michigan Agrioultura.lOol1ege. '71, M.Sc., '73 Sc.D., Harvard, '78. 40 JOHN BERNHARD SMITH, SC.D. Professor of Entomology. 81 Easton Avenue. ell B K, Sc.D., Rutgers, '91. EDWARD BURNETT VOORHEES, A.M. Professor of Agriculture. College Farm. A T, 111 B K, A.B., Rutgers, '81, A.M., '84. ALBERT HUNTINGTON CHESTER, E.M., PHD., S0.D. Professor of Chemistry cmd Mineralogy. 11 Union Street. fb B K, E.M., Columbia, '68, A.M., Union, '71, Ph.D., Colum- bia, 'T8g Sc.D., Hamilton, '91. JOHN CHARLES VAN DYKE, L.H.D. Professor of the History of Art. Sage Library. LIP BK, L.H.D., Rutgers. ROBERT WOODWORTH PRENTISS, M.SC. Professor of Mcithematics and Astronomy. 142 Hamilton Street. A T, fb B K, B.Sc., Rutgers, '78g M.Sc., '81. ELIOT ROBERTSON PAYSON, PH.D. Professor of the History and Art of Teaching. Hamilton Street. A T,fI1 B K, A.B., Hamilton, '69g A.M., Hamilton, '72, Ph.D., Rutgers, '92, EDWARD LUTHER STEVENSON, PH.D. Professor of History. 84 Paterson Street. cb A 9, 111 B K, A.B., Franklin, '81g A.M., '84, Ph.D., University of Heidelberg, '90. Lei 41 WILLIAM CATHCART BUTTLER. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. Manila.. Captain 3rd U. S. Inf., 25th April, '95. REV. HENRY DU BOIS MULFORD, A.M. Professor of the English Language and Literature. 345 George Street. A fb, GI, B K, A.B., Rutgers, '81, A.M., '84, IRVING- STRONG UPSON, A.M. Librarian and Registrar, Secretary of the Faculty. 197 Somerset Street. A T, flf B K, A.B., Rutgers, '81, A.M., '84. CLARENCE LIVINGSTON SPEYERS, P1-LB. Assoeiute Professor of Clfemzstry. 192 College Avenue. A 41, fl' B K, Ph.B, Columbia, '84, WILLIAM SHIELDS MYERS, M.SC., F.C S. Associate Professor of Chemistry. E.'lffC'llSl'0I1LCCLZLTCI' in Cl1em1'st1'y. 15 Union Street. X fb, lb B K, M.Sc., Rutgers, '94g F.C.S., London, '92. EDWARD LIVINGSTON BARBOUR, B.O. Instructor 'tn Elocution. 172 College Avenue. dv B K, B.O., National School of Omtory, '80, EZRA FREDERICK SCATTERGOOD, M.SC. Instructor in Matlzematics cmcl Elcctric1'ty. 172 College Avenue. df B K, B.Sc., Rutgers, '93, M.Sc., '96, EDWIN BELL DAVIS, B.L. Instructor 'in Modern Languages, 81 Easton Avenue. A K E, fb B K. B.L., D2I1'tDJO'l'lth, 'S9. 42 FRED HERBERT DODGE, A.B. Instructor in Physical Training, Director of thc Gymvzasiufrri 116 Hamilton Street. KD B K, H sb, if T, A.B., Yale, '84. FRANCIS CUYLER VAN DYCK, JR., A.B. Ins tractor in Mathcmcttics, Electricity and Physics 84 College Avenue. A.B., Rutgers, '94. 92.5.53 Other Officers. JOHN EDWARD ELMENDORF, A.M. Assistant to the Treasurer. '71 Albany Street. GEORGE AUGUSTUS OSBORN, B.Sc. Assistant in the Library. 358 George Street. WILLIAM SEYMOUR VALIANT. Assistant in the Geological Musciim. 25 Codwise Avenue. .5 .25 .25 Janitors. CLARENCE A. DUBOIS, JOHN THOMAS, CHEESEMAN FISI-IER, FRANCIS R. COX. 43 SEPTEMBER 20, SEPTEMBER 21, OCTOBER '7, 8, OCTOBER 25, NOVEMBER 23-28, DECEMBER 14-20, DEC 20-JAN. 4, JANUARY 4, JANUARY 12, JANUARY 26, FEBRUARY 22, MARCH 7, MARCH 29-APRIL 4, APRIL 4-12, APRIL 12, MAY 2244, JUNE 3, JUNE 12-16, JUNE 16, JUNE 16-17, JUNE 18, JUNE 19, JUNE 20, JUNE 20-SEPT. 20, SEPTEMBER 19, SEPTEMBER 20, OCTOBER 6, 7, OCTOBER 31, Nov. 29-DEC. 4, DECEMBER 13-19, DEC. 19-JAN. 2, JANUARY 3, Calendar. 1898. 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. Tuesday-Wednesday, 8.40 A. M.: Christmas Vacation. 1899. 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. Wednesday: Washington'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, Wednesday, 8.40 A. M : Third Term begins. Recitations. Monday-Wednesday: Senior Final Examinations. Saturday: Competitive Examinations in each County Court House of New Jersey for Free Scholarships in the State Agricultural CollegeQRutgers Scientiic Schoolj, 9 A. M. Monday-Friday: Examinations of Three Lower Classes. Friday: Reading of Theses by Scientific 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, 8 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. 133D ANNUAL OOMMENCEMENT, 8 P. M. Tuesday-Wednesday: Long Vacation. Tuesday: . Examinations for admission, 10 A. M. Examinations for removal of June Conditions, 10 A. M. 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. Tuesday-Wednesday, 8.40 A. M.: Christmas Vacation. 1900. Wednesday, 8.40 A. M.: Second Term begins. Recitations, 44 Nb C71 Af 4 , V- ---,f v 0 . f-1 , -- '-at ... 3 dyxes 1235 ..:::.9 ' 4,?p '5H N 1 40 -3.4, 0 V009 A t wr,-:XB ELQ lg ' .-Y V ,. . ,A S+ H X A 3 .Xt , Q, ' ., V . 66 Wsq ANY ,N NNY, i fr ' 5- . . 7+ n , fin, Jx YE 1 5 , , Af P 1 I J 1 W If xx E Q, f I Y 1 y I 5? . rf 1 l f F Q 4 1 4. X v J f'4u r Class of '99. YELL-Rall! Rah! Rah! l'V4Lh who welll! X-Oil-X ! Nine ty-Nine I Officers. Presiden f, . Vice-Presiclent, . Secretary, . Treasurer, Historian, Names. ROBERT WILLIABI COURTNEY, B O II., SAMUEL MILLS CUDDEBACK, A 111, WELLINGTON POOKMAN FRANCISCO, B WILLIAM REESE HART, X fb, . JAMES MACDONALD MARTIN, . AUGUSTUS HUNT SHEARER, A T, ISAAC EDWARD TITSWORTH, A K E, DAVID CRAWFORD WEIDNER, . Names. HAMLET PAUL COLLINS, O. . . WILLIAM ABNER CORIELL, O. E. . THEODORE CHRISTIAN FISCHER, O. E. CLARENCE GARRETSON, E. . . ROBERT W. COURTNEY. . C. GARRETSON. H. PAUL COLLINS. . W. A. CORIELL. mx sxxxxxxxxxxxxxw Classical Section. Resiclences. V . New York City, . Port Jervis, N. Y., . Caldwell, . Neshanic, . East Orange, . Pliiladelphia, Penn., . . Dunellen, . . West Shokan, N. Y., . ...........I.R.A. Scientific Section. Residences. New Brunswick, . New Brunswick, . Elizabeth, . . Somerville, . 45 R. HART. Rooms. Beta Theta Pi House Delta Phi House. Beta, Theta Pi House 45 Hertzog Hall. 45 Hertzog Hall. Delta Upsilon House 590 George St. 141 Welton St. Rooms. 14 Codwise Ave. 300 George St. Elizabeth. 120 Bayard St. Names. THOMAS AQUINAS GERRETY, B. WILLIAM ALOYSIUS GROWNEY, E. . WILLIAM LAWVRENCE Ross I-IAINES. A T, C. E. JOHN WYCKOFE METTLER, A di. O. . RICHARD MORRIS, O. E. . . ALBION EVERETT PREBLE, B 9 I'I, C. E, LOUIS JACOB QUAD, C. . . . BENJAMIN ROSENBLOOM, O. E. . LAURANCE PHILLIPS RUNYON, A fb, B. EDGAR HARVEY SARLES, A T, C. . CLAUDE EDWVARD SCATTERGOOD, E Alf, C. E JOHN WALLACE THOMPSON, X fb, C. E. FREDERICK GEORGE VON GEHREN. C. E. WHENRY JANEXVAY WESTON, A 'IL . CHARLES EDWARD WHITLOCK, B O 11, C. E. . FREDERICK HINSDATJE WINN, A K E. B. ' Died June 7, 1898. Residences. New Brunswick Perth Amboy, Newark, East Millstone. New Brunswick Atlantic City, New Brunswick, New Brunswick, New Brunswick, . Stelton, . Newark, Morristown, Newark, New Brunswick, . Lincoln, New Brunswick. 46 Rooms. 41 Stone St. Perth Amboy. Delta Upsilon House Delta Phi House. 52 Oliver St. Beta Theta Pi House 56 Dennis St. 14 Hiram St. 14 Union St. Delta Upsilon House Zeta Psi House, Chi Phi House 58 Winants Hall. Lincoln. 102 'Winants Hall. History exxxxxusx ONV difficult is the task of a historian who seeks to put into words what has never existed in reality! XfVho is compelled to give to airy nothing a local habitation and a name! Who has nothing of true value to record! lie must spend his time in magnifying triiies, in pouring forth great swelling words, in a vain attempt to persuade his unfortunate reader that he really has something to say. But still more difficult is the task of that historian who is compelled to put into a chapter what is more than sufficient for a book! NVho is so bur- dened with material that it is only after the most thoughtful comparison of facts that he is willing to record that which he deems to be the best. The latter task is that of the His- torian of '99 He is beset with a twofold difficulty, he must give a true history of his class, and yet he must express that history through the medium of the English language, the finest tongue man ever spake, but wholly inadequate to meet the exigencies of the pres- ent case. VVe entered college a small class, and we graduate still smaller, our strength, however, is not measured by numbers, else would it become weakness in the struggle, but it con- sists in the spirit which animates every breast, and keeps us ever advancing. As individuals we are a remarkable class. 'What class ever swept aside the limits of nationality, ignored the flight of centuries, and brought into itself in one man the spirit, the power, the eloquence of the world's three greatest orators-what class has done this as 47 of '99. sxxxxxxxx we have done it in Demosthenes Cicero VVeb- ster? VVhat class ever forged into one mass the strength of iron and the beauty of gold, as we have done it in Wfellington Francisco! Who of any other class ever showed such ability to meet and overcome necessity as Cud has shown in getting his essays and speeches in within two weeks after they were due? Not less famous than the Classical Section is the Scientific. Cast your eyes on Eddie Sarles for a moment. VVhat has that modest looking young man done to deserve lasting fame? He is the discoverer of the only perfect means of aerial navigation. It is a living bal- loon made by smelling gas in the chemical laboratory. Discoverer! That starts another train of thought. It was the same Eddy who, as metallurgist and student of geology, placed New jersey among the silver-producing States by his discovery at Stelton. This event can hardly be overestinated. its consequences even before its occurrence forever decided that that old scholastic, Thomas Aquinas, Jr., who perceived it by some sort of prognostica- tion, and was influenced by some unknown law, should cast in his lot with Bryan. Chauncey Depew, with all due respect for his abflity as an after-dinner speaker, cannot compare with Garry in making toasts. Wliat student of any college ever had such a genius for command of armies that the United States Government could withdraw its own officer, and force the college to appoint the student as instructor in his place? None, you say. How ignorant you are! Our own Laurance Runyon has shown such genius, and the bat- talion even now marches at his command. Wliat of our gallant debaters, 'Jimmyl' and 5cat ? After that debate in which they suc- cessfully championed Rutgers against New York University Jimmy was oifered an appointment as Chief justice of the Supreme Court of the United States because of his knowledge of constitutional law, while Bow- ser, et al. employed Scat,' to hunt for dis- crepancies in the mechanics of the universe. As a class we have some distinguishing fea- tures. One is a love for law and order. We are probably the only class in the history of the college which has had a written constitu- tion, which is not a contract or a compact, but an Hemanation from the one willu of the class. This was ordained and established during our Freshman year. The President soon noticed this characteristic, and fostered its develop- ment by the apt quotations, Of Law, etc., and Reverence for Law, etc., and by his dissertation explaining that our federative system of govermnent had its great strength in its being the government by the individual of things pertaining to the individual, and by the class in things pertaining to the class, both assisted by the ever-present, non-existing rules of the college, and the public conscience, the self-government board. Nor did we stop with our own constitution, but we demanded a codihcation of the laws governing the trial by jury, which an English writer said that the result of centuries of constitutional develop- ment was putting twelve men in a iixf' We have instilled new life into the college. Other classes have boasted of the greatness which they alone attained, the power which they alone possessed, the successes which they alone won, ignorant that their very boasting convicts them of untruthg for true greatness and power and success consists in being able to inspire and inliuence others, to rouse them to action and lead them, rather than in standing apart and alone, whatever be the attainments. 11116 to the motto of our class, we have recog- nized the world as ,our province. VVe have gone outside the circle of our own members and sought to rouse the college to greater activity. ln athletics we boldly challenged the Sophomores to a held meet in our first year. XM: breathed new life into the drooping track athlete, extended the mid-winter gymnasium meets to intercollegiate meets, and entered into the other forms of athletics. VVith our entrance began the custom of holding Charter Day exercises, and of holding Athletic Asso- ciation lectures in the winter term. Literary matters claimed our attention. The SCARLI21' LETTER, which was declining, felt the influence of our spirit, and with our class reached the highest point of excellence ever attained. Intercollegiate debating owes its success at Rutgers largely to the efforts of men from Ninety-Nine. 'l' he Young Mens Christian Association, under the leadership of our representative, was made the recipient of the elegant room in Van Nest Hall. Nor must the Congress be overlooked. Standing shoul- der to shoulder with ou-r respected Professor Stevenson, we formed the plan for a new liter- ary society, organized the society, and success- fully started it on its career. lVe bequeath this spirit, this energy, to our successors, and as they accept it and make it their own, will they honor themselves and the college. -HISTORIAN. l -1 Q., . -' 1- - A ' . ,, --.-in ,' ' ' ' - fir' Class of5'OO. YELL.-Hover ! Haver ! Now' or never ! Presiden t, . Vice-President, . Secre tary, . Treasurer, A H istorian, Names. ARTHUR PERLEE BROKAYV, A T CLARENCE EDWVARDS CASE, A T . ROBERT ANDERSON COOKE, A K E . CHARLES TIEBOUT COWVENHOVEN, JR., FRANK EOKERSON, A T . . FRED CHESTER GASKILL, . PAUL FRED GIRTANNER, X fb . STETSON PRATT HARDENBERGH, . WILLIAM EDWIN MCMAHON, A K E ROBERT WALTER PETTIT, A T . MARINUS SEYMOUR PURDY, A T . WALDO ALBERTI TITSWORTH, A K E JOHN WIRTH, X fb . . . l7l A fl, Veer Blotz ! Clever dever I Sis ! Boom ! Stand forever ! Rutgers '00! nxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs Cfficers. Classical Section. Residences. Freehold, . New Brunswick, New Brunswick, New Brunswick, Newark, . New Market, Newark, . New Brunswick, Rahway, . New Brunswick, Astoria, N. Y., New Brunswick, Albany, N. Y. 49 H. RAPALJE. W. VAN WINKLE. . S. C. RORAY. . H. PEAROE. H. CONOVER. Rooms. . 24 Hertzog Hall. Hertzog Hall. 7 Livingston Ave 139 College Ave. . 24 Hertzog Hall. New Market. . Chi Phi House. 88 Bayard Street. . 55 Winants Hall. 144 Livingston Ave . 22 Hertzog Hall. 590 George St. . Chi Phi House. Scientific Section. GTILCS. PERSEN MYER BRINK, X NP E, HENRY H. CONOVER, O. E. . HARRY FRANCISCO COOPER, C. E. . HERBERT COTTRELL, A. . . . BLANCHARD COLLINS EDGAR, Z NP, E. HAROLD THOMAS EDGAR, B 9 H, C. . JOSEPH JOHNSTON HART, O. E. . . JOHN BAYARD KIRKPATRIOK, JR., A dl B, MICHAEL LIPMAN. O. E. . . WILLIAM MORRIS MOLAIN, O. E. . ELLIS BOWNE MCLAURY, B 9 TI, C. E. . RALPH BRIGHTON PARSONS, A T, C. E. WILLAM HENRY PEAROE, O. . ERNEST HAROLD RAPALJE, Xif, O. . HERBERT DEWITT RAPALJE, X NP, E. . WILLIAM STEWART CROWLEY RORAY, C. E. . CHILION ROBBINS ROSELL, A T, C. . JOHN FRANCIS TINSLEY, X fb, E. CORNELIUS VAN LEUVEN, X NP, E. WINANTIVIAN WINKLE, B S H, E. . HERBERT REYNOLDS VOORHEES, O. E. . GRAHAM CROWELL WOODRUFF, A K E, C. Residences. Kingston, N. Y., New Brunswick, Newark, . Matawan, Rahway, Metuchen, Newark, . New Brunswick, Bound Brook, May'S Landing, New Brunswick, . . Paterson, .' New Brunswick, Amoy, China, Amoy, China, Palmyra, Freehold, . Elizabeth, Kingston, N. Y., Rutherford, Manasquan, Rahway, . 50 30 Hertzog Hall. 26 Welton St. Newark. I Matawan. Zeta Psi House. Metuchen. Newark. 94 College Ave. Bound Brook. 215 Redmond St. 205 Redmond St. Delta Upsilon House 804 Redmond St. Chi Psi Lodge. Chi Psi Lodge. 136 Winants Hall. Delta Upsilon House Elizabeth. Chi Psi Lodge. Beta Theta Pi House South River. 55 Winants Hall. Rooms. i History of 'O0. Nxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxw 9 TS true that Hhistory repeats itself, but when we examine the state- ment as applied to the Class of IQOO, we discover that repetition and imitation of the deeds and actions of previous classes utterly fail to account for the prestige that is attached to that name. 'We have aimed high, and the prize is ours. Vile have fairly outstripped our predecessors and established a record which our successors will vainly endeavor to reach. To state it briefly, 'oo has won an enviable reputation and never- dying fame for itself, and contributed largely to the maintenance of the honor and glory of Old Rutgersf, e lVhen first we entered within these classic halls, our natural timidity was soon dispelled by the kindly faces looking down upon us from the walls of the Chapel, as they seemed to welcome us to share in the honor that belongs to every true son of Rutgers. From that moment the Chapel became our Chapel. That first morn'ng, even the usually august coun- tenances of the Faculty seemed to soften and assume an expression of complacency and satisfaction, for with their keen apprehension of those qualities that make a truly noble class, a worthy addition to any institution. they realized that there stood at the threshold of knowledge a classlwhose sterling worth and hardy perseverance would result in the accu- mulation of deserved praise upon our college. That their hopes were more than realized scarcely needs to be repeated. 51 VVe immediately began to show the versa- tility of our powers along other lines besides the mere ability to digest Greek and Mathe- matics. Several of our men strengthened the foot-ball team, the Glee Club was reenforced by our sweet singers, and the Mandolin Club became more harmonious. One marked effect of our presence was that even the usually slow and easy Sophs -the kindly advisers of the Freshmen C ?l-actually woke up and were frequently seen indulging C?j in nocturnal strolls along lonely and unfrequented paths, doubtless at the recommendation of their phy- sician C ?l, for every now and then they might have been heard testing the power of their respiratory organs in oratorical ejaculations, ascribing praise, honor, and all imaginable virtues to 'oo. To the reader, such actions may appear a trifle strange, but we must re- member that they were prompted by a deep feeling of respect for those who had proven themselves worthy of the same, and also that the final cause was very pressing. Wliile these events had been taking place. we had adjusted ourselves to our environment, which we did with surprising alacrity, at the same time proving our excellence by our intel- lectual and physical attainments. The annual cane-rush we won with ease. In foot-ball the Sophs only managed to tie the score on a mere fluke In gym. contests, rushes on the campus, and other athletic events we were the easy victors,-the very name of 'oo seemed to inspire our foes with fear. One feature of that first year we shall never forget,-the pleasant hours we experienced while mastering the principles of literature, for notwithstanding the difficulties that attended any progress,-such as the frequent precipita- tion of peanuts, chalk, etc., on the rear of the cranium, the accidental breaking of a vial of Cx, Hy, Oz, etc., ad iiziiliitzmi,-we acquired such a superior- knowledge of that subject that the next year we imparted to one of our profes- sors information so valuable as to merit his public recognition. Thus we came safely to the end of our Freshman year. As Sophomores, we naturally felt the care and anxiety of the aspiring Freshmen rest heavily upon our shoulders, but with our nat- ural gift of persuasion augmented by a year's experience, we had little difficulty in suppressing what might have terminated seri- ously in an enlargement of the cerebrum. Not satisfied with the mere possession of a surplus portion of the keystone color of the spectrum. they were bent upon inscribing a peculiar leg- end in the same glaring shade upon every available square inch of surface. This, of course, could not be tolerated by the Sopho- mores, and accordingly we played the role of tutor in a very effectual manner. XV hen they finally attempted to assert their existence by a contest on the gridiron with '00, they were completely overwhelmed, for we just cake- walked down the field for one touchdown after another, leaving them to lament over their invisible score. When the time arrived for our second annual banquet, they thought they would outwit us by capturing our presi- dent, but after a few pointed arguments, which we supplemented with more or lesshkinetic energy, they were obliged to retire from the scene, while we refreshed ourselves with the appetizing viands. It was during the same year that we rendered valuable assistance to the Rats when they were about to hold their banquet. The Fresh- men, of course, were eager to seize them, but under the dignified protection of '00, they marched bravely down the avenue, to the dis- appointment and chagrin of their would-be tormentors. But Time, ever-fleeting Time, had all the while been speeding us onward, and before we could realize it we had com- pleted half our course, and donned the garb of Juniors. lt was with a sigh of relief that we realized that Analytics, Chemistry, and Dutch were no more. As upper classmen we now looked down from our stately position upon the strife and turmoil of the lower classes. Our part of the combat was o'er, and we had retired with gar- lands of victory. But when the incoming class naturally turned to us for advice. unhesitat- ingly we gave it to them, and by carefully fol- lowing the directions given, they asserted the value of our wisdom and experience. It has been during the present year more than ever before that we have shown the world our su- preme value and importance. ln athletics we are without a peer. Half of the 'Varsity foot-ball team was composed of '00 men. the 'Varsity captain among the num- ber, who has been reelected for the coming season also. In the class foot-ball games, we won the college championship,-a victory sel- dom attained by the Tuniors. Vlfe were well represented on the Gym team in our dual meets, and have excellent chances for seeing manv of our men on the track team. The captain of the base-ball team is from our class, and several of the players also. Many of the college records hang from the belts of our men, and-but why further exposition, when the truth is clearly seen? Our banquet was a great success, from an epicurean standpoint especially, for it certainly gave inward pleasure, and proved that expan- sion was not such a bad thing after all. 'Midst blushing faces, silken gowns, and enrapturing music the junior Prom passed off as the crowning social event of the season. To say that it was a success is stating it mildly. But do you ask what we have been doing intellectually? YVe have accomplished even more in this direction than in any other. Wfe have been assimilating the good things which surround us, filling our minds to their utmost capacity with information, delving in the depths of philosophy, mathematics and science, and all the while tightening the cords which bind us to our Alma Mater. Many of us became deeply interested in Logic, but possibly our interest centered about Barbara, with whom we all became well acquainted. In Astronomy we certainly dis- tinguished ourselves by our thorough acquain- tance with the subject. After wading through Qnn-spots, viewing the other side of the moon. demonstrating that Mars was inhabited. and performing many other feats, we unanimously agreed that star-gazing deserved a place on the schedule, at such hours of the early morn as are at the convenience of the student. But to rehearse our attainments in all our studies would be a hopeless task. They will some day come before the eyes of the public and demand recognition. In the coming cen- tury, when an aspiring youth is perusing the latest edition of An Encyclopedia of Univer- sal Knowledgeu by the Class of IQOO, in vain will he search for such expressions as slopes, Hunks, cribs, and the like, for long since have they departed from the vocabulary of that class. But we should not fail to notice another distinguishing feature of '00, for we were the only class in college that, during the late war, had a representative in the ranks that marched beneath the Stars and Stripes. But lack of space demands conclusion. .-Xs our past has been, even so we hope for the future. May the name of 'oo ever be a living testimony of faithfulness to our Alma Mater, may it ever be synonymous with all that is high and noble, and may it ever stand for a class whose attainments will bring tributes of praise on the institution we love so well. -HISTORTAN. .LL In r President, . Vice-President, Secretary, . Treasurer, Historian, . Names. CHARLES REED BELL, Z if GEORGE MALVEN GORDON, A cb . GEORGE W. GULICK, . . FRANK MARTIN HUMMEL, A T . ALEXANDER FARREL J OHNSON, EDWARD FRANCIS JOHNSON, X dv OLIVER DAVIS MANN, A K E VERNE EMILIUS MILLER, Z Y . CONRAD ORTON MILLIKEN, A T CURRY ARTHUR RANNEY, . ALONZO RANSON, B 9 H WILLIAM SIMPSON, . HENRY SALMON VAN WOERT, HENRY JOHN VYVERBERG, . NICHOLAS NOEL WILLIAMSON, A QD Class Of '01, YELL.- llfahoo ! lVahoo ! Rip! Ray! Run! Qasidi I-Ki! Noughty-One J Oflicers. .xx-. sxsxxxsx xxwx Classical Section. Residences. . Chatham, N. Y., Port Jervis, N. Y., . Somerville, . Bloomfield, . Newark, . Albany, N. Y., . . Chicago, Ill., . Newark, . . . Philadelphia, Penn., Cortland, N. Y., . . Havana, Ill., . Philadelphia, Penn., . Lavvyersville, N. Y., Rochester, N. Y., New Brunswick, 55 H. G. W. P. F. M. W. C. O. D. EDDY. ALLEN. HUMMEL VOEGTLEN. MANN. Rooms. Zeta Psi House. 41 Hertzog Hall. 47 Hertzog Hall. 22 Hertzog Hall. 172 College Ave. Hertzog Hall. 102 Winants Hall Zeta Psi House. Hertzog Hall. 34 Hertzog Hall. 47 Hertzog Hall. 33 Hertzog Hall. 43 Hertzog Hall. I0 Hertzog Hall. 36 Union St. Names. WILLIAM PORTER ALLEN, B G II DANIEL FREDERICK BURNETT, A T . WATERS FIELD BURROWS, Z if . LUTHER SHEPPARD DAVIS, . HERBERT GRIFFIN EDDY, X AP . VALENTINE GEORGE FEIND, . JOHN FREY, . . JAMES LLOYD GARAERANT, . PAUL MORRIS GRAVATT, . FREDERICK MILTON HART, X AI' . RUTHEREORD .COLEMAN HAVEN, A K E MARTIN STOETZEL MEINZER, . . WILLIAHI PALMER PATERSON, A T JAMES PAULDING READ, Z II' JOHN CHARLES RICHTERS, Z NI' . ERNEST JASPER SMITH, . GEORGE ISAAC STOKES, . JAMES HENRY SYLVESTER, . . RALPH BENTLEY TITSWORTH, X Nl' WILLIAM CHARLES VOEGTLEN, Z IP WILLIABI LEWIS WESTFALL. JR., D Scientific Section. Residences. Merchantville, Newark, . Elizabeth, Shiloh, Bayonne, . Newark, Newark, . East Orange, . Clarksburgh, New Brunswick Trenton, . South Amboy, Newark, . Newark, . Perth Amboy, Charleston, Me. New Brunswick New Brunswick Dunellen. . Newark, Newark, . 56 , . , I Rooms. 114 Bayard St. Delta Upsilon House. Zeta Psi House. V 159 Baldwin St. Bayonne. Newark. Newark. College Farm. 159 Baldwin St. Three Mile Run. 103 Winants Hall. 155 Bayard St. Delta Upsilon House Zeta Psi House. Zeta Psi House. Franklin Park. 127 Somerset St. Hamilton Ave. Chi Psi Lodge. Zeta Psi House. Newark. Historv of 'OL .xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx HF, opening of the second year of its college course found the Class of IQOI as wide awake and as ready for action as ever. The memory of how our would-be rivals of the year before were completely vanquished both in athletics and rushes gave the assurance that the old W'ahoo would ring out over many victorious fields in Sophomore year. liven the first day of the term, in a flag-rush, against overwhelm- ing odds, the banner was in the possession of the Freshmen about one-quarter of a minute, and when upper classmen separated the oppo- nents, not a Freshman was near the flag. ln numerous rushes after this, 1901 showed that numbers count for nothing against the valor- ous. Those rushes at the north gate of the campus will always be remembered with joy. lt was forward, double time. The Freshmen were swept aside. They paused a moment, then turned and fled like howling dervishes. VV e often suffered bitter anguish on seeing our beloved Tacitus or precious Analytics rent asunder, while buttons fell like hail, and oaths -presumably Greek-clouded the atmosphere. In the cane-rush a walkover was predicted for the Freshmen, as they turned out fifty men to our twenty-two. The rush was held in the day-time, '01 gallantly forfeiting the advant- age which she would have had in a night rush, in order to help the Athletic Association. Nevertheless the score was very close. This day-time rush exposed many details which 181 57 night hitherto has charitably concealed be- neath her dark mantle. ine procs which we issued, in accord- ance with time-honored custom, were ornate, and expressed in language which would put to shame a Macaulay or a Scorr. ln foot-ball, O2 was rather easy, yet we refrain from gloat- ing over this victory. In the final game with '00, we lost by one touchdown which was made on a Huke. The close of the fall term found all working hard for the approaching exams. After the vacation, the long hard term began-which for certain members of the class was long and hard in truth-a long pull, a hard pull, and a pull altogether. The Freshmen, as one of their number ele- gantly expressed it, got bit soon after the opening of the term. Thinking our banquet was to take place one Friday night, they cap- tured Q?j four of our number and, fondly deluded, carried their captives to Ha tavern in a town, where they set 'em upu and royally entertained their voluntary guests. The crest- fallen Freshies crawled quietly and sadly into their holes when they discovered their mistake, and the four Sophs congratulated themselves on the success of their little game. The class banquet was most successful. We were all jolly good fellows together, and the responses to some of the toasts indicated that Choate and Depew will some day find worthy successors in the Class of 1901. The Freshmen, instead of holding a regular banquet at night, followed the example of their contemporaries in Smith and Vassar by giving a hve o'clock tea.. Not caring to interfere with this mild form of amusement, we allowed them to partake of their crackers and cambric tea in peace. Although as a class, 1901 has accomplished great things to further her reputation, still the support which is due to the college has not been lacking. On all athletic teams, our rep- resentation has been large, and, while our brawn has been prominent, the fact that from our number came the only debater below the Senior Class to represent the college in the successful debate with New York University, speaks for the brains. On the 'Varsity foot- ball team we had three men, on the base-ball team we have the entire inlield with the ex- ception of the battery, on the Gym. team the crack wrestler and the champion high kicker. We won the fall field meet at the beginning of the year, and will soon try conclusions with the Freshmen both on the track and at base- ball. Our base-ball team Freshman year won three out of the four games played, and was the best Freshman team which the college has see11 in the past five or six years. The temptation is to continue the recital of the honors gained, and the exploits of our illustrious class, but in deference to the ex- treme modesty which has always been appar- ent among the present Sophomores, the his- tor.an must desist. The greatest regret of this modest class is that sometimes columns have been devoted to its achievements in the press of New York, Boston, Chicago, San Francisco, Honolulu, and New Brunswick. N ow that the time draws near when as dig- nified upper classmen we shall pose as exam- ples to the classes below, we are ready to settle down and merely be spectators of the lively scrimmages which only serve to make the par- ticipants stronger and healthier, and to inst ll into their hearts greater love for Alma Mater. The wish of 1901 is that all classes, shoulder to shoulder, may bear upward and onward the great scarlet banner of Old Rutgers. -HISTGRTAN. fX, , 'Epavd ' EKQXE5 OU S M5590 'lf ,J Presicleizt, . Vice-President, . Secreta.ry, . T1'ecLsu.rer, Historimz., Names. ARTHUR HALIPTON BRADLEY, . FREDERICK WINFIELD CONGER, A K E, DORNIAN THOMPSON CONNET, A T, . MORRIS MILLER DAVIDSON, A cb, JAMES FRANCIS DILXVORTH, . . WILLIAM TEN EYCK ELMENDORE, A ali, ORYILLE EARL FISHER, , . . FREDERIC ELMER FOERTNER, . LEVVIS RANDAL EIARRIS, A T, . RUSSEL WOODWARD LEARY, X ill, JOB HERBERT LIPPINCOTT, A 411, . JONATHAN FRENCH SCOTT, A fb, . JOHN BEEKMAN TALMAGE, JR., Names. ARTHUR ADAMS, . . HARRY DAY ALLER, . HARRY URMSTON BADEAU, A T, HOBAILT LEWIS BENEDICT, . GEORGE HENRY BENNETT, . ALBERT ELLIOOTT BROWN, Z Alf, . Class of 'O2. Ring-a-racku ! Ring-a-mcka ! 12'1:7l.g-CL-7'CLCkCL-'l'lL J Sing-a-laka J Sing-a-Iuka! Sing-ct-lalca-su ! Rah ! Rah. ! Rutgers .' 'U.2! Mxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs Cfficers. Classical Section. Residences. . Newark, . A. E. BROWN. F. L. RANDEL. R. W. LEARY. C. R. FAIROHILD. O. E. FISHER. Rooms. . Newark. at New Brunswick, . Flemington, . . Port Richmond, N. Y., . Jersey City, . . New York City, . . Manito, Ill., . Hurley, N. Y., . Hackensack, Elizabeth, . Jersey City, . New Brunswick, . New York City, uxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx- Scientific Section. Residences. Ocean City, . Peapack, . New Brunswick, . Union, . New Brunswick, . Rahway, . 59 83 Connmercial Aye 91 Bayard St. 1 Seminary Place. 61 Winaiits Hall. Delta Phi House. 31 Hertzog Hall. 31 Hertzog Hall. Delta Upsilon House Elizabeth. '77 Hamilton St. 24 Livingston Ave. Winants Hall. Rooms. 125 Paterson St. 135 Winants Hall. Three Mile Run. Raritan Ave. 266 Townsend St. Zeta Psi House. GEORGE HAROLD BUTTLER, B O 11, BERTRAM IRELAND CROPSEY, X SP, . ELWOOD LINNELL DAVIS, . SPENCER CONE DEVAN, A T, . EDGAR LEEK DICKERSON, . . JACOB WALKER EATON, . . CHARLES RICHARDSON FAIRCHILD, Z lf, WILLIADI VAN NEST GARRETSON, . WILLIAM DANIEL GAY, . . WILLIAM HORTON HARDY, A df, GEORGE KELOGO HEYER, . FRED CARL HOTH, . . CLARENCE CHARLES JACKSON, . ERNEST DANIEL JONES. . LEIGHTON GREEN KNIFE, X NP, WILLIANI LOUIS KUEHNLE, B O ll, ASHER LIPMAN, . . . WILLIAM FONTAINE LITTLE, B 0 ll, HENRS' PEARNE MILLER, X Alf, . JOHNSON NEXVIQIRK, . . CHARLES ERNEST PETT, . . ARTHUR GEORCQE PLENTY, B O H, . FRANCIS LEE RANDEL, . . - JEREMIAH DANIELS RICHARDSON. JR., A r, HAROLD STAFFORD RIGGINS, . . NELSON GRANT RITCHIE, . . FRANK WINNER RUSSUM, B O II, RICHARD GRIFFIN SAVOYE, FORREST LEICH SMITH, . FREDERICK WILLIAB1 SMITH, RALPH OGDEN SMITH, . . . ANDREW JACKSON STEELMAN, JR., B 0 II, CHARLES WARREN STEVENS. JR., . RAYMOND THOMAS STOWE, A K E, WHITELAYV REID STRYRER, . EDGAR DERRX' TILLYER, . NICHOLAS EDGAR TINTLE, CHARLES MORGAN TITSVVORTH, CLIFFORD LOUIS WILLIAMSON. WILLIAM BAIRD WYCKOEE, A T, EUGENE ADAMS YATES, B O 11, New B1'u.nSwick, New Brunswick, Bound Brook, New Brunswick Newark, . Walden, N. Y., Newark, . Somerville, . Harrison. Troy, N. Y., . Coltsueok. Hackensack, . Newark, . Wyfomiiig, N. Y., . Oceanic. . New Brunswick, Bound Brook, Media, Penn., Oxford, N. Y.. Daretown, . Elizabeth, Jersey City. . Brooklyn, N. Y. Corona. N. Y., Pennsgrove, Asbury Park. Elizabeth, Somerville. . Perth Amboy. Newark, . Salem, . Atlantic City. Elizabeth, Arlington, . Somerville, Dover, Newark, . Dunellen, . New Brunswick New Brunswick Elizabeth, 60 2,56 Handy St. 57 Livingston Ave. Bound Brook. 131 Somerset St. Newark. Hertzog Hall. Newark. 120 Bayard St. Harrison. Delta Phi House. 134 Winants Hall. 110 Neilson St. Newark. 116 Bayard St. 105 Winants Hall. 137 Livingston Ave. Bound Brook. Beta Theta Pi House Chi Psi Lodge. 116 Bayard St. Elizabeth. 105 Winants Hall. 10S Winants Hall. Delta Upsilon House 137 Winants Hall. 132 Winants Hall. Elizabeth. Hertzog Hall. Perth Amboy. Newark. 137 Winants Hall. 197 New St. Elizabeth. 62 Wiuants Hall. 163 College Ave. 109 Winaiits Hall. Hamilton St. Dunellen. 17 Codwise Ave. Delta Upsilon House Elizabeth. History of 'O2. PON the arrival of the Class of '02 our Alma Mater spread her wings a little wider, for our name is legion. No class since '96 has equalled us-in numbers. But we have found ample protection in her care, well assured that we have not given her any embarrassment, but certafnly considerable annoyance to our friends the Sophomores. All nature seemed to smile no less than did the President as we filled the seats in the Chapel set apart for the new-comers. Wie listened demurely to the admonition not to be bound to the dear old customs. Of course we were surprised that our inno- cent looks were indicative of a reforming spirit within. Even the Sophs had declared we were weaklings and babes. holding us in contempt because of our numbers. no doubt. But the President had declared that a new era in the college life had begun, and judging from the assuring glances of the faithful juniors we began to think we really were about to have a future. Upon being dismissed from Chapel, we knew not how to show we were adherents of a new doctrine other than to get a banner and form a procession. There are always found those who try to pour cold water on a new enterprise, and such were not lacking at this time. For some reason the Sophs made a rush at our banner, and a scuffle ensued. A faint I ?l glimmering came to some of us of a similar struggle with these men, when, in Iune we as Rats were marching to our banquet, and came out victors, though mere Rats This encouraged us, knowing the strength of our opponents. VVhen the strife was stopped by upper classmen the rush was declared a draw. Then the Sophs put up their 'fprocsf' But they put no more staying quality in their paste than they usually put in their rushes, and be- fore the sun had reached the eastern horizon, 'O2 had torn down every edict of the worthies. lt was very evident that ,O2 was a signal class, one which could break away from old ruts. The usual time for the cane-rush has been in the small hours of the Friday night after college opens. But under various man- agement we met the enemy on Friday after- noon on the athletic field, in the presence of spectators who paid admission. Even nature wept over the impending defeat of ,OI, which, with a handful of,men, essayed to stand against our host. Of course they were defeated, to the tune of I4 to 11. And when victorious '02 paraded down the avenue it was too much for their nerve to bear, and showed the spirit of one of their yells: Mama, Mama, watch us run, For we belong to 'off' Then came our procs, exposing them as defunct pettifoggers, and what is more, some of the bills are yet Hstickingu to their duty. It is generally conceded that the Freshmen are to bear the brunt of fun, and that at their own expense. But, how have the tables been turned! Many times the verdant babes have persuaded some of the lords to take a stroll up the tow-path, where only Freshmen might see the queer antics of the Soph. Es- pecially when one had an experience from which he was so grateful to escape, he aftcr- wards gladly .tipped his hat whenever a Fresh presented two fingers. Again, four were taken to the Tavern, and were treated as dstinguished gentlemen in such a manner un- accustomed to them they nearly lost their breath. Wfhenever iO2 went out in a body they struck fear to the Sophomore hearts. Some of the latter would next day boast of being on the street, but didn't get pinched : but when questioned they had to admit they were hiding behind some telephone pole or were in a street car. On one occasion up the avenue a parade was made with a cane, but no inter- ference. The aesthetic nature is very marked in '02, and painting became the rage. VVhen 'oi dis- covered our talent, they tried to excel us. But they did not reach the height of perfection which we attained, as the Athletic grand-stand stands to-day as a monument of our aspira- tions. Patriotism was manifested also when a Hag with the numerals 'o2', on its folds was thrown to the breeze from the arch of the clock above Winaiits Hall, and remained there. VVhile ,OI hauled their flag up the Hag- pole on Queens, and ere long was resting securely in the pockets of ,O2,S Classicals. The desire to know when our banquet was to be held led the Sophs on many a fruitless sally, but at last they were sure they had the particu- lars straight and had us dead. But when March 16 came, and found us assembled at 6.30 P. M. at VVikoff's, they found they were Sophomores in the literal sense of the term. A few of them got an inkling of it afterward, and came to hang around the door. Our toast- master had been detained at home, and conse- quently came late: but with his usual bravery passed through the midst of those at the door, who failed to see him! ln athletics we were well represented in the held meet, six events out of fourteen having won. The foot-ball 'Yarsity used to been good advantage several of our men. The Gym team is supported by four '02 men. The game with 'oi in foot-ball gave us a defeat. They came down on us hard, our team not having the general experience. The Glee and Mandolin Clubs have been supplied with. we believe valuable members. from our ranks. The prospects for conquest in Spring ath- letics are indeed promising. As this year has marked ia revival in the college life. we hope that we may put ourselves in closer harmony with that spirit and give our abilities. so numerous, to raise higher in our time the honor of our college. and as our history is mostly to be made. that it may in the end be worthy of our Alma Mater. -HISTORIAN. Names. THEODORE JAMES TODD BARKER, X AP, Classics. MAURICE VIELE CAMPBELL, Sciences VINCENT MOORE IRICK, X fb, Sciences. LOUIS CLARK TINKER, A T, Classics. AUGUSTUS JACOB VISEL, . Sciences. CHARLES FRANCIS WATKINS. . Sciences. BENJAMIN WHITE, . . Classics. FRANK HARRIS WHITENACK, B 9 II, Sciences. Names. FREDERICK HARVEY BLODGETT, B.Sc., Botany, German. CLIFFORD PHILIP CASE, A.B., . History. JACOB GOODALE LIPMAN, BSC., Chemistry. Graduate Students, Seniors, . . Juniors, . Sophomores, Freshmen, . Special Students, Totals, Special Students. NOT CANDIDATES FOR A DEGREE. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs Residences. . Walden, N. Y., New Brunswick, . Viucentown, . Newark, . . New Brunswick, Brooklyn, N. Y., . Paterson, . Mine Brook, i Graduate Students. Residences. . Washington, D. C. New Brunswick, . Woodbine, Summary. Classical. 1 8 . 13 15 . 13 3 . .53 63 Rooms. Hertzog Hall. 146 Livingston Ave Chi Psi House. Newark. 223 Suydam St. Zeta Psi House. 18 Hertzog Hall Beta. Theta Pi House Rooms. 206 George St. Hertzog Hall. College Farm. Scientijic. Total. 3 27 34 36 60 9 169 Alumni Association. .................. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1898-'99. ..M..w....-.W Presiclent. HON. GARRET A. HOBART, LL.D., '63. Vice-Presidents. REV. ISAAC P. BROKANV, '66, REv. ANDREW HAGEMAN, '71, PROFESSOR EDVVARD A. BOVVSER, LL.D., '68, PROFESSOR IWARTIN N. WYCKOFF, '72. Secreiary, PROFESSOR A. A. TITSNVORTH, '77. ' T1'easm'e1'. THEODORE B. BOORAEM, 'S1. Necrologist. IRVING S. UPSON, '81. Orator P1-imclrius. PETER V. VOORHEES, '75-3. Orator Secunclus. HON. HIENILY W. BOOKSTAVER, LL.D., '59. For 1Y0'l1Zf'IlClf?fOlL of T rustee. REV. A. P. PEEKE. '59, HENRY G. COOKE, M.D.. '53, REV. P. T. POCIQIAN, D.D., '75- C'lz.1'ql' Inspector QI' Election Qf Alumni Truxtves. H. A. NEILSON, '73. :1SSl'Sfll'l1.t Inspecfoz-s. REV. JOHN H. RAVEN '91, WARREN R. SCHENOK '90, Stcmding Comlnittee. H. R. BALDNVIN, M.D., LL D., '49, Chairlnau. PROE. A. A. TITSWORTII, '77, Sec1'etR1'y,e4vQ11icio. T. B. BOORAEM, '81, T1'easu1'e1', err- Qflicio. WREV. D. D. DEMAREST, D.D., LL.D., '37 1 J. N. CARPENDER, '66. J. S. VOORHEES, '76. JAMES NEILSON, '66. PROEESSOR LOUIS BEVIER, JR., '78, H. A. NEILSON, '73. PROFESSOR ROBERT W. PRENTISS, '78 REV. P. T. POOKMAN, D.D., '75. IRVING S. UPSON, 'S1. REV. J. P. SEARLE, '75. W. E. FLORANCE, '85. ISAAC A. LEE, '94, Died June 21, 1898. 64 x . I Q?-gS?x. S it 1l1ld1fL?'HILff A WWfWI'I'SXlU:Ti .In .-1 ' ff7 'gT3 I CMWEQET R. - . ,I d1 '- 3252- G I ' I UIIIIIEIITETCRR Officers. ' President, . . AUSTIN SCOTT, ex oficio. Vice-President, . ISAAC E. TITSNVORTH, '99 Secretary, . . ELLIS B. MCLAURY, '00, Members. Class of '99. THEODORE C. FISCHER, EDGAR A. SARLES, ALBION E. PREBLE, ISAAC A. TITSNVORTH. Class of '00. PERSEN M. BRINK, ELLIS B. MCLAURY. ARTHUR P. BROKAW, WALDO A. TITSWORTH. Class of '0l. FREDERICK M. HART, CONRAD O. MILLIKEN. Class of '02. FREDERICK W CONGER, ANDREW J. STEELMAN, JR. E91 65 IW, ,,1gf:3I1-,W f it Ju ' ff A A A24 iXxfI7fXf ff' X V ff If I 'N X1 1 X IH. A j, Mffkfx 4 .fy i! Q , Q V X .. K! L. gQ?,Sif,, iqxhxlgfiff , qi Nr. if 'gn . 1,-ff., fi iff IX X I If JQZ V - vQr7 5'..QA'.'i j NR NL L I ' X Q l u 1, 1' M: R I . H 5 K f- ...xi i i G5 W x I- fx QL ' I . We 44 74 4 - ..-1:' if N X - ' 1 IN Q ihiafu V A 1f4 'f' -'Q f , 'i I' I Ifx FQ IQ - I f. If I f X 1' XV- X . ,ri -l Q an 3' QM V ' I VJ! ff jf U, VII Q: KW ' . '-1-NIJ' 12' I fy 'f J J Q ,. f XX' If q , gdk 3 1 Q ff-J JXIJZ7 ... f i 2 I If ' J L ' Y I Q fi JJQXQ , -J Q MX H XV III 'ii I UTQEWS GLLEEZE FALDETS ,f I-' 'f jf I n y' JL ' -f'! ' Commandnni.. 5 X' WIIILIABI C. BUTTLER, Captain Third U. S. Infantry. 2 X, Igiffiw Field. .lil-'W' L P RUNYON - L. . . , fl-JO1. . Stnif. L. J. QUAD, First Lieutenanf and Adjutant. E H. SARLES, First Lieutenant and Quniterumster J. B. KIRKPATRICIK, JR., Sergeant-Major. Non-Connnissioned Staff. H. H. CONOVER, Quartermaster-Sergeant Color Guard. C. T. COWENHOVEN. JR, Color-Sergeant. Privates-R. MORRIS, W. A. CORIELL. 66 x R f l lynn-v:.'.:.., : . ,. Captain. J. W. METTLER. First Lieutenant, W. R. HAINES. Company A. Second Lieutenant, H. P. COLLINS First Sergeant. G. C. WOODRUFF. Sew-geants. B. C. EDGAR, J. J. HART, E. B. MOLAURY. Corporals. R. C. HAVEN, L. S. DAVLS, H. G. EDDY, Lance Cnpmin, F. G. VON GEHREN. First Lieutenant, C. E SCATFER W. P. P,vrTE1zSON. Cozjoorozl. W. P. ALLEN. Company B. Second Lieutenant, A. E. PREBLE GOOD. First Sergeant, W VAN WINKLE. Sergeants. . E. H. RAPALJE. J. F. TINSLEY. O. D. MANN, R. B. PARSONS. Corporals. F. M. HART. J. C. RIOHTERS, E. J. SMITH. Lance Corporal, R. B. TITSWORTH. Field Music. V. M. IRIOK, M. V. CAMPBELL, J. W. THOMPSON, W. M. MCCLAIN, F. H. WINN, J. FNEY, G. H. BENNETT. 69 6:2-+' ' Battalion History. ELIEVING that the military drill and instruction are sources of inter- est to a wide circle of the friends of the College, and that it is also a phase of student life about which many pleas- ant memories linger, we have decided that our SCARLET LETTER shall contain a brief sketch of the history of the organization known as the Battalion, and a brief description of the mili- tary drill as it is to-day. The history of the Battalion proper begins with the detail of Lieut. S. E. Smiley when the cadets were first uniformed, but the Battalion was an outgrowth of the already existing mili- tary drill which had been established in the year 1866, simultaneously with the State Col- lege and Scientific School. The law of july 2d, 1862, by which our State College was established, prescribes that the money arising from the sale of public lands shall be devoted by each State to the endow- ment, support and maintenance of at least one college, where the leading object shall be fwithout excluding other scientific and classi- cal studies, and including military tacticsl to teach such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and the mechanic arts. Fur- ther provision Was made for military instruc- tion in colleges by the law of July 28th, 1866, which provides that the President may, upon application of any established college or uni- versity of the United States, having capacity to educate, at the same time, not less than 150 male students, detail an officer of the Army to act as president, superintendent or professor thereof, but the number of officers so detailed shall not exceed thirty at any time, and they shall be apportioned through the United States, as nearly as practicable, according to population. Ofhcers so detailed shall be gov- erned by general rules prescribed from time to time, by the President. The Secretary of lfVar is authorized to issue at his discretion and un- der proper regulations to be prescribed by him, out of any small arms or pieces of field artil- lery belonging to the Government, and which can be spared for that purpose, such number of same as may appear to be required for mili- tary instruction and practice, by the students of any college or university under the provi- sions of this sectiong and the Secretary shall require a bond in each case, in double the value of property, for the care and safe-keeping thereof, and for the return of same when re- quired. The first officer to be appointed was Col. Iosiah Holcomb Kellogg, Brevet Major U. S. Army, who also taught engineering in the col- lege. He was succeeded by George VV. Ather- ton, who was Professor of History, Political Economy, Constitutional Law, and Military Superintendent. In ISSO Samuel Nelson Holmes, Ist Lieut. 13th U. S. Infantry, was appointed. Frank Loring Dodds, 2nd Lieut. 9th U. S. Infantry, followed in 1882. and John Thomas I-Ioneycutt, Ist Lieut. Ist U. S. Artil- lery, in 1885. The Drill excited very little interest dur- ing the first twenty years of its existence, and very little information can be obtained about it. A few ancient myths have survived. Que of these shows the extremeardor of an old- time charge at the double. At the time of the story the Drill used to be held on the cam- pus, and one day as the students were march- ing towards the George street gate the com- mand double time was given. W'ith one im- pulse the whole command started on the dead run. All commands of Hto the rear and halt were unavailing, IVith a mad rush they fell upon the town, and finding no more valiant foe attacked all the beer obtainable. The campus was a favorite place for their exploits in those days, and many fierce contests were held under the shade of the old trees, from behind which they tired like Colonial militia. As mentioned above, the Battalion was for- mally organized and uniformed by S. E. S1llll6Y,'21'lCl Know ISl1D Lieut. 15th U. S. In- fantry. After considerable opposition from other members of the Eaculty, he succeeded in introducing this innovation in 1889. The Ex- hibition Drill, the selection of the best sol- dier, in fact nearly every feature, of the mili- tary course was originated by Lieutenant Smi- ley. I-Ie took part in the campaign resulting in the capture of Santiago. It is interesting to note that Prof. William S. Myers was the sen- ior captain, and thus ranking officer, of the hrst Battalion, for it was not until 1894 that a maior was appointed. In 1891 Rutgers was extremely fortunate in obtaining john james Brereton, 1st Lieut. 24th U. S. Infantry, as successor to Lieutenant Smiley. Some men, are born soldiers. Such a man is Lieutenant Cnow Majorj Brereton. 4 Every man who had the privilege of his in- struction felt the force and vigor of a person- ality which exacted order and obedience with- out an effort. The gleam of his eye, the roll of his voice had such an effect that no man dared do other than his best. After having known an officer like Major Brereton, we can under- stand the achievements of the American sol- diers at San Juan and El Caney. In the latter battle Major Brereton was wounded, but not seriously. I-Ie was afterwards promoted for gallantry in action. The Battalion at this period was at its prime. There were more students than ever before in the College, and the Battalion was correspondingly large. In 1896 a new stand of colors was given to the Battalion by a number of the Alumni of the College. The presentation was made by Governor C now Attorney Generalj Griggs. Then also began the visits of inspection made by grim old Colo- nel I-Iughes, Inspector of the Department of the East. The new gymnasium with its in- creased facilities for drilling was another event in Major Brereton's administration. The large hall cleared of the athletic appar- atus gave ample room for the indoor drilling of the winter term. At one end of the hall, a large tablet has been placed, inscribed with the names of the best soldiers from 1889 to the present. George Burwell Davis, 4th U. S. Infantry, was the next instructor, and during his brief stay he accomplished a great dealp The men were carefully instructed in the details of the Manual, and neatness, and respect for the 'flag were features especially emphasized by Lieu- tenant Davis. During the recent war Lieuten- '71 - +1----P.-T--,,,,r..--I---.--...--- ., W . . ... . Ps., . . . . .-V-, -..EY ----.... . -1 . . .1 V. .z.-.r ,,,- jgzg.-,Q?Af'E:gifl7T1T:E-I ant Davis has been Assistant Quartermaster General, with the rank of Colonel. Our last Instructor, Captain William C. Buttler, 3d U. S. Infantry, was here so re- cently that we are all more or less familiar with his methods. Suffice it to say that we greatly regret that the exigencies of war pre- vented him from continuing his duties at Rut- gers. At present he is with his regiment, fighting in the Philippines. We have now brought the history down to the immediate present-to a time when the Battalion is in a unique position. VVe are now without any officer of the regular army as In- structor, and the duties of the office have fallen upon Laurance P. Runyon, Cadet Major. The chief responsibility rests upon him, and it has been no light burden. VVhen Dr. Scott decided to entrust the cadet officers with the control of the Battalion, he appealed to every man to maintain the high standard of the command obtained under Cap- tain Buttler and his predecessors. How the experiment has succeeded, it is not for us to say, but the historian can not refrain from congratulating the three ranking ofhcers, Messrs. Runyon, Mettler, and von Gehren, upon the fact that discipline, so hard to main- tain when student is placed over student, has neither been abated nor slackened. A history of the Battalion would not be complete without mentioning some of the graduates. Lieut. joseph Castner, 4th U. S. Infantry, entered the army upon graduating from Col- lege in '91, obtaining his commission in a competitive examination. He ranked as Cap- tain in the Battalion, and was the best sol- dier of his class. Ralph B. Parrot, 22nd U. S. Infantry, who was the best soldier in the class of ,Q7, was appointed during the recent war, with gradu- ates of other institutions who had been rec- ommended to the Government. He is now in the Philippines in the thick of the fight. Hugh Haddow, also of the class of IQ7, obs tained a commission as Lieutenant in the Sig- nal Corps, U. S. V. These are a few examples of the practical benefits of the Drill. Many more were ready to serve, and we have the authority of a regu- lar army officer for saying that they would have been far more efficient than the majority of the volunteer officers who were appointed. In conclusion we may state that these mili- tary exercises are of unquestioned advantage to the student. They teach him to reverence the flag that stands for his country, teach him the obligations to the nation in war, and aid him in becoming the noblest type of an Ameri- can citizen. Tlie Ranking Oflicers and Best Soldiers' from '89 to the present are given in the fol lowing list: Senior Captains. Best Soldiers. I 1889. 1889. XY. S. Myers. It-hn P. Street. 1890. 1890. ' I-I. Elting. Samuel H. Lockett. 1891. 1891. S. A. johnson. 1 Joseph C. Castner. 1892. 1892. P. C. Field. A. Hall Berry. 1893. 1893. C' H. E. Utter. Henry F. Twichell. Majors. 1894. 1894. Howard DSMOU. Isaac A. Lee. 1895. 1895. George F. Scull, lr. George F. Scull, Ir. 1896. 1896. Howard E. WVhite. Robert M. Pierson. 1897. 1897. Ralph B. Parrott. Ralph B. Parrott. 1898. 1898. YV. P. C. Strickland, Jr. NV. P. C. SU'lClil2.1'1Cl,J1'. 1899. 1899. L. P. Runyon. At noon on almost any Tuesday or Thursday of the college year one can see the cadets hur- rying from the recitation room and laboratory, turning temporarily from the quiet pursuit of study to the active exercise of drill. The Gymnasium, the common goal of spectator and student, is a large red brick building, containing a spacious hall for military and gymnastic purposes. In the gallery, arrange- ments have been made for a limited number of spectators. Here one finds the friends of the College and the students. Occasionally we have some visitors belonging to the fair sex, who grace the hall with their presence. They add greatly to the interest of the drill and stimulate the cadet to fresh endeavor. The cadet has little time to analyze his im- prssions. He clasps his belt, grasps his rifle, and hurries to answer to his name after the bugle sounds the second call. The First Ser- geants shout out the roll, form the company, and report to their captains. The officers draw their swords, the colors are taken to the centre of the Battalion, and everything is ready. For a moment every one is still, from the Major to private. Presently an officer in the uniform of the United States emerges from the office and generally directs, Mr, B-, give them some marching. In a moment the fours have wheeled and the Battalion begins to go through a number of various evolutions, dur- ing the progress of which the Commandant makes numerous appeals to ancient and mod- ern deities to find out why students, presuma- bly intelligent, are so infernally stupid. Not finding any suitable answer to these queries he varies the monotony by a few set- ting-up and bayonet exercises, in which many Freshmen indulge in the most remarkable con- tortions not accounted for by any reference to the Manual. These exercises are very pretty when well executed and done in unison. Throughout the winter, the visitor to the Drill is aware of a constant rumbling and shrieking. This is the band, who are supposed to be practicing, but as they are free from official restraint, no one knows what takes place in their subterranean apartment known as the cage. Of course the Drill appeals differently to nearly every man. To the Freshman it is at first a constant source of trials and tribula- tions. He is continually assailed with a storm of abuse. Close up, you green Freshman, is frequently heard. Wlien his dreaming gaze ascencls to the pretty girls in the gallery and his mind wanders off to the time when he will be an officer and can loaf around doing noth- ing, somebody shouts out New Brunswick, and he is violently pushed into place within his four, who have wheeled while he was dream- ing. The Sophomores, or rather the lucky mem- bers of the class, are rather overwhelmed by their duties as corporals, where there is little glory, and ample opportunity to make mistakes. Upon the Senior and junior officers the principal responsibility rests. The privates of the Senior and Junior classes are sometimes a serious drawback in the Battalion. Having lost all hope of promotion, they have no esprit de corps, and their old worn uniforms savor little of military smartness. The spring term, with its bright and sunny days, affords an opportunity for outdoor drill. The Battalion gallantly marches up that noble boulevard, College avenue, to the tune of A Hot Time in the Old Town, or some other classic so dear to the hearts of the Ubandf' The Battalion's destination is the Athletic Field, where there is free scope for the various movements. All spring we toil and struggle fo nrepare for the Exhibition Drill. The Exhibition Drill is the grand climax of the military course, and is a very attractive and impressive spectacle. In the first place. Neilson Field has the advantage of most pic- turesque surroundings. At the south end of the field, opposite the spectator, is a private parknvvith trees thickly planted, which gives an almost solid background of dark green foliage. On the left of the spectator the Raritan Winds amid the picturesque country-side, and in the distance the blue mountains bound the land- scape. Early in the afternoon upon which the Drill is held, a large crowd assembles and fills every available seat. In the distance is heard the martial music of a full band-especially hired for the occasion-which comes nearer and nearer, till the head of the column is seen marching into the grounds. The Battalion marches to the south end of the field in column of fours, and then wheels into line of compa- nies and marches directly toward the spectator. -The final ceremony is the dress parade, After the Battalion has been formed, the com- mand Parade, Rest, is given. the Adjutant signals the band. It plays the inspiring Sound Off, and marches, playing in quick time, in front of the Captains to the left of the line, and back to its post on the right. The Major stands opposite the centre of the Bat- talion with his arms folded, and the Command- ant some distance further back, is in the same 74 . 0 position. The Sergeants of the different com- panies report, and then the Adjutant is directed to read his last orders. Publish your orders, sir. All over the Battalion the hush of ex- pectation can be noted, for it is now that the officers for the ensuing year are appointed. The Adjutant begins, Pay attention to orders. Headquarters Rutgers Corps Cadets, May-U as fast as he can talk. A few moments and the fateful words are spoken, and keen disappoint- ment and joyful elation stand side by side in the ranks. At the conclusion of the reading of the orders, the Adjutant commands, Officers, Front and Centre, March l The officers form a single rank line in front of the centre of the Battalion. The Senior Captain commands, Forward, Guide Centre, March! Six paces in front of the Major he commands, Halt! Their hands are raised in salute, which the Major immediately returns, and their College drill is over. For a moment they linger clus- 'U tered together while the Battalion commanded by the Sergeant-Major marches past. As the colors pass, they doff their hats and place them across the breast in a parting salute to the flag. The above ceremony is stripped of all its impressiveness in the formal military language of a technical description, but sentiment creeps in despite general orders, and no one feels more deeply than does the Senior officer who is tak- ing part in the last drill. If he has had a genu- ine interest in the Battalion and has struggled and toiled for its success, he can not part from it without a feeling of regret. The last spectator has departed, a glorious sunset rests its last rays on the silent field and the trees begin to cast long dark shadows. It is a melancholy time when We part from College, but the Senior feels as he lingers looking about him, that at least one phase of his college life has had its fitting ending. Rutgers College, 132d Commencement. JUNE 21, 1898. Ballantine Gymnasium, 8 o'cloc7c P. M. xxsxxxxxxxxxxx E.-.x - ORDER OF EXERCISES. Oveeture, America, Moses. INVOCATION. Reverie, Schumann. CORYDON MOTT RYNO, ...... Benton Harbor. Mich ORIXTION-G'13,dSt0DG,S Worth and Fame. WILLIARI ALLEN MESSLEIQ, . . . . . Allentown, N THIRD SCIENTIFIC HONOR-Public Schools the Nations Snfeguzn-cl. Sketch. A Georgia. Camp Meeting. Mills. JOHN KOTINSKY, ..... Woodbine, N ORATION-X7OX Populi, VOX Dei. GEORGE HARRINGTON, ....... New York City RHETORICAL HONOR-D?lIlg61'5 of the Republic. March, S' The American Republic. Thiers. FRANCIS KEESE WYNKKJOP DRURY, .... New Brunswick, N J FIRST CLASSICAL HONOR-Our Debt to the AI-nb. JOHN FINLEY DRAKE ,...... Mendlnun, N Y SECOND SCIENTIFIC HONOII-Th? True Element of Success. Comique, Cotton Blossoms, Hull. GEORGE TODD VAULES ,...... Rahway. N J A THIRD CLASSICAL HONOR-Indifference to the Sauctity of the Law. JOHN GOODALE LIPIIAN, ...... Woodbine, N FIRST SCIENTIFIC HONOR--The Exile. TWO-Step, The March King, Pryor. EDWARD GODFREY WALTEIQ IHEURY ,.... Brooklyn, N SECOND CLASSICAL HONOR-.KU Evil. Its Reinedy. March, The Stars and Stripes Forever, Sousa. DEGREES CONFERRED. PRIZES AWIIRDED. Caprice, The Village Green, Rolliuson. JOHN CONANT LOUD, ....... Brooklyn, N NTASTEIYS ORATION-ThE Ainei-ica.n Spirit. BENEDICTION. March, The American Squadron, Bergman, 76 Degrees Conferre xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxss Degree of Bachelor of Arts Conferred on Candidates in Course. Charles Frederick Benjamin, Jr. Henry Richard DeWitt, J01111 B18-Ck, Francis Keese Wynkoop Drury, Edward Dawson, George Harrington, F10Yd Decker, John Albert Liggett, Jr. Edward Godfrey Walter Meury, King Stickle Oram, George Todd Vaules, Robert Thomas Wilson. Degree of Bachelor of Science Conferred on Candidates in Course. Jacob Kotinsky. Jacob Goodale Lipman. William Allen Messler. Richard Sebastian Pearse, Albert Rose Riggs. Corydon Mott Ryno, Charles Vernon Smith, Edmund Oliver Wood. Benjamin Steelman Champion, James Collins. John Finley Drake. Raymond Gulick, John Brandon Guthrie, George Hutchinson, Williain Edward Kelly, Lyman Miller Smith, Ulrich Louis Strassburger, William Pitman Corbett Strickland, Jr Wayne Hubert Thompson, John Jervis Vail, Elliott Earle Van Cleef, Havelock Walser, Degree of Master of Arts Conferred. Henry Holmes Palmer, '87, John Conant Loud. '95, William Watson Hallock, '89, John Provost Stout, '95, Herman Charles Weber, '95, Degree of Master of Science Conferred. Frederick William Ells, '95. Degree of Civil Engineer Conferred. Frederick Seymour Smith, '91. Degree of Bachelor of Divinity Conferred. Theodore Floyd Bayles, Harris Abraham Freer, Garret Flikkema, Charles Wyckoff Gulick, Herman Charles Weber. a.r,ww.aw. Hans Henry Spoer, John Van Der Meulen, HONORS IN SPECIAL SUBJECTS. In Greek, Francis K. W. Drury. In Agriculture, . . Jacob G. Lipman. In Electricity, . . Raymond .X,ww.aw., Gulick. Cadets distinguished in Military Science and Tactics, Whose names will appear in the United States Army Register for 1899, and who have been reported to the Adjutant General U. S. Army and to the Adjutant Gen eral of New Jersey as having shown special aptitude for the military service: Cadet Major, William P. C. Strickland, Jr.g Cadet First Lieutenant and Adjutant, Elliott E. Van Cleef Cadet Captain, John F. Drake. 77 Prizes Awarded. nutxxxxxxvxxxxxxw SENIOR PRIZES. Suydam Prize for 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 Laiin Memorial Prize in Metaphysics, lst, . Luther Laflin Memorial Prize in Metaphysics, 2d, Classical Prize in Logic, . . . . Scientific Prize in Logic, . . . . Van Vechten Prize for Essay on Foreign Missions, . . 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 Declaxnation, ld, Spader Prize for Modern History, lst, . . . Spader Prize for Modern History, 2d, . . . . FRES HMEN PRIZES. Tunis Quick English Grammar and Spelling Prize, . . Sloan Entrance Examination Prize, 2st, . Sloan Entrance Examination Prize, 2d, . Barbour Prize in Speaking, lst, . . Barbour Prize in Speaking, 2d, . 78 Jacob G. Lipman. Corydon M. Ryno. Francis K. W. Drury. George Hutchinson. Edward G. W. Meury. Benjamin S. Champion. George Harrington. Edward Dawson. Jacob G. Lipman. Raymond Gulick, Francis K. W. Drury. 5 John A. Liggett. Jr. l Edward G. W. Meury. Charles F. Benjamin, Jr George Harrington. John J. Vail. Charles F. Benjamin, Jr Isaac E. Titsworth. Laurance P. Runyon. Robert W. Pettit. Clarence E. Case. Clarence E. Case. Frank Eckerson. Henry S. Van Woert. Henry J. Vyverberg. Edward F. Johnson. Alexander F. Johnson. Frank M. Hummel. '98 Class Day. nxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxv IN THE CHAPEL. Overture, Poet and Peasant, Von Suppe. Oration. .... EDXVARD DANVSON March. Hail Columbia. Chambers Poem. . . CHARLES F. BENJAMIN, JE. Gavotte, Whispered Love, Abecasis. History, .... JOHN F, DRAKE. Two-Step Bride Elect, Sousa. Presentation of Memorial. ELLIOTT E. VAN CLEEF Acceptance by the College, PRESIDENT AUSTIN SCOTT. Andante, From Last Hope, Gottschalk. Prophecy, . . GEORGE HARRINGTON. Sketch, Coon's Picnic, Laurendeau. Address to Undergraduates, . FLOYD DECKER Caprice, The Village Green, Rollinson. Presentation of Mementoes, . . C. MOTT RYNO. March, American Eagle, Britten. ON THE CAMPUS. Ivy O1-ation, . JOHN BLACK. Tree Planting. . WILLIAM A. MEssLER Ivy Ode, . JACOB G. LIPMAN. Pipe Oration, . . WILLIAM E. KELLY Ivy Planting, . EDXYARD G. W. MEURY. Address to President, HENRY R. DEWITT Tree Oration, . . B. S. CHAMPION Master Orator, FRANCIS K. W. DRURY. Ivy Song. f Grow, O Ivy, strong and tender, Spread along these hallowed Walls Wliile the trees around the whisper Of old days in Rutgers' halls. Of the many generations That have run their earthly course, Who brought glory to their College, Who were Freedom's mighty force. Ever upward, freely spreading Light and sunshine thine shall be, Let thy foliage, light refiecting, Make a dark- green leafy sea. Green and leafy, when the storm breaks Thou shalt guard our mOther's home Thou shalt shield it from the raindrops That in time would crush each stone. Thou, O Ivy, aI't a symbol Of the love that binds our hearts To the dearest of all mothers With a bond that never parts. When'we toil along life's highway, When we're Weary of the strife, We will think of thee, O Ivy, And the joys of college life. In our memory We'll Wander TO the happy days of yore, To the faces in the chapel And the Ivy at the door. OOmmift66!-ROBERT T. WILSON, WILLIAM E. KELLY, WAYNE H. THOMPSON. 79' '99's Class Day Officers. Orator, . Poet, Historian, . . Presenter of Memorial, Prophet, . . . Address to Undergraduates, Presenter of Memen toes, lvy Orator, . . Ivy Ode Composer, Ivy Planter, . Pipe Orator, . Address to President, Master Orntor. Priumrius, Master Orafor. Secundus, Tree Oratnr, . . Tree Planter, W. P. FRANCISCO. J. M. NIARTIN. A. H. SHEARER. C. E. SCATTERGOOD S. M. CUDDEBAcK J. W. THOMPSON. F. H. WINN. R MORRIS. B. ROSENBLOOM. V. M IRICK. F. G. von GEHREN T. A. GERRETY. L. P. RUNYON. D. C. WEIDNER. L. P. RUNYON. L J. QUAD Rutgers College Junior Exhibition. Class of '99. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2OTH, 1898, EIGHT o'0LocK. The Robert F. Ballantine Ckqmuasium, New Brzmswick, New Jersey. .swwwN.s P ro gr a m m e. Overture, College Airs, Moses. INVOCATION. Interinezzo, Cavalleria RusticaIIa, Mascagni. J .mms LIACDONALD BIARTIN, ..... East Orange, N. J. The Spirit of the Past and the Duty of the Present. March, American Volunteers, Newman. RICHARD IMORRIS. ..... New Brunswick, N. J Evil Tendencies in Civil Liberty. Ethiopian. A Southern SOil'66,,, Jourendan. CLAUDE EDWARD SCATTERGOOD .... Newark, N. J g The Crisis with Spain. Two-Step. Fortuna, Stromberg. LAUIIAIQCE PHILLIPS RUNYON ..... New Brunswick, N. J William Ewart Gladstone. Sr-hottische, My Pearls, Sass. TIIIIMAS AQUINAS GERRETX' ,.... ' New Brunswick, N. J Lynch Law a Detriment to Civilization. March, H Couxmander Taylor, Missud. WILLIAM Rnnsn HART ,...... Neshanic, N. J. The War Cry of the French Revolution. Polonaise. Maggie, Cross. DAVID CRAWFORD WEIDNER, ..... West Shokan, N. Y A Statesman of the Nineteenth Century. Music, Negro Medley, Mills. ROBERT WILLIAM COURTNEY ,..... New York City. Patriotism: Its Dangers and Duties. Two-Step, Admiral Dewey, Hall. Award of the Prize. BENEDICTION. Patriotic, National Unity, Knight. U01 81 fi-I' . - W, L..---, .,... -1.Q,a.,.,,,.:,.:n LAM., T,.,.,..u,.,, ,,,,, .- ,, gr. gf T. ...,.. ,m.,n.iL,T- ,111-. ,... ...w,.Y:,,1.,.,,.:.f,,-LTf- 00's Orators Freshman. CLARENCE E. CASE, ROBERT W. PETTIT, ROBERT A. COOKE, MARINUS S. PURDY, C. T. COWENHOVEN, JR., JOHN LEO SAUER, HAROLD T. EDGAR, JOHN F. TINSLEY. Sophomore. ROBERT W. PETTIT, HERBERT COTTRELL, CLARENCE E. CASE, ROBERT A. COOKE, FRANK ECKERSON, JOSEPH J. HART, HENRY H. CONOVER, JOHN F. TINSLEY. Junior. A. P. BROKAW, H. H. CONOVER, C E. CASE, F. ECKERSON, R. A. COOKE, W. H. PEARCE, C. T. COWENHOVEN, JR., R. W. PETTIT. J 9 I CO S Captains. Foot-Ball. MCMAHON fly PARSONS CQJ. PETTIT Q33 Base-Ball. KIRKPATRICK 121. 9 9 1 O0 S Officers. Freshman Year. President, . . . . M. S. PURDY. Vice-President, . B. C. EDGAR. Secretary, F. ECKERSON. Treasurer, . . . H. D. W. RAPALJE Historian, .... W. SIMPSON. Sophomore Year. President, .... E. E. HIGGINS. Vice-President, . C. VAN LEUKIEN Secretary, VV. VAN WINKLE. Treasurer, . . H. H. CONOVER. Historian, . . . P. M. BRINK. Junior Year. President, .... E. H. RABALJE. Vice-President, . W. VAN WINKLE. Secretary, W. S. C. RORAY. Treasurer, . . W. H. PEAROE. Historian, . H. H CONOIIER. 82 , -Q x - ' ww A l W6 YN X X . Y XX N Q- . .L ,e x wx, -Se LN Q, '1'5,f,h I V lag?-Q Q23 N l x A we fo, X X Xsnkxgx XZ' X' ' X I'--,yn Wm :XX ,Xa X e ...' I f7l',f?f.h1fp.fXQ xi ., .AQ . H X l V91 'l1f,'. ' -' f 7 V' x X ' 'Ill 'l' lr A X F6 ll ll X xl x fl ll lllfllf 'K I s Q 'A . X ' , -X f-. f4f,L'flig-Q ...,, Q pggr A..- ' l pu H W f A ' l o nl Q ' 'l l- 5'f',-Q y n WW1Mello, l X Iflllllllll 'I LliI'llAl1l:l , ' J HT f'l,u'Q If li .P f f mf s-.1 'Il' 'Ill-Ei f We l l.'W,41al-'I' Ilf,,'L5, . I ' J ' X IIIH lf! - X 2.5, , J: flll A ee ? Q N Q S A E n S E SE Committee:-Wm. E. McMahon, J. Bayard Kirkpatoick, Jr., John Wirth, C. Van Leuven, Chilion R. Roselle, Winant Van Winkle, B. Collins Edgar. 83 1 First Annual Banquet Of the Class Of 'OO HELD AT THE MANSION HOUSE, FRIDAY, APRIL 23d, 1897. EEIe11u. BLUE POINTS. MOCK TUR'rI.Is SOUP. CELERY. QLTEICN OIIIVRS. RADISIIRS. PLANKED RARITAN RIVER SHAD. POMIIES CHATEAU. CUCUIIIBIQR SALADR. SMALL PATTIES OF CHICKEN. FRENCH PEAS. ROAST TENIIIIRIIOIN OF BEEF. LETTUCIQ S,xI.,x1IIc. FANCY ICE URIQAII. LADY FINGERS. ASSORTED CARES. ORANGE BON BONS. AFRICAN GINCGER. CAFE. RUSSIAN CIGARETTES. ' 84 Toastmaster, Old Rutgers, Cane Rushj' 1900, . Ladies, .98 ,, Faculty and '99, Athletics, . The Mansion House, Toasts. Axxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs' .sxxxxxxxxxxxgxxxw nxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx M. S. PURDY. E. MCLAURY. W. MCMAHON. H. RAPALJE. E. HIGGINS. VAN CLEEF, '98. W. VAN WINKLE. J. WIRTH. J. B. KIRKPATRICK, JR Committee. E. H. RAPALJE, R. A. COOKE, R. B. PARSONS, JOHN WIRTH. .85 Second Annual' Banquet of the Class HELD AT THE MANSION HOUSE, Friday Evening, February 4th, 1898. menu. OYSTERS. BLUE POINTS. SOUP. MOCK TURTLE RELISHES. QUEEN OLIVES. CELERY. RADISHES. Flsu. SALMON TROUT. A LA HQBLLANDAISE. PARISIAN POTATOES ENTREE. LOIN OF BEEF BRAISE. FRENCH STRING BEANS. ROAST. ROAST TURKEY. CRANBERRY SAUCE. LETTUCE SALADE. DESSERT. FANCY ICE CREAM. LADY FINGERS. MEACAROONS' AFRICAN GINGER. CAKES. COFFEE, 86 of '00 Toastmaster, The Self-Government Board, Prospem-ts of a. Base-Bull Team, . . . Which is Preferable, Class Pla The Naughty Ones. . . Dutch vs. Fl'8l1l,7h,!' . The Pre-ident-' One of us.' lu Evening Dress, . I O 3 S t S . ...ww,.....,.. . . E. E. HIGGINS. .xxvmovx-N . . W. E. MCMAHON. C. T. COWENHOVE y or Cremation ? R B. PARSONS. . . . J. F. TINSLEY. H. T. EDGAR. . E. H. RAPALJE. B. C. EDGAR. .............m.. Committee. WINANT VAN WINKLE. GRAHAM C. WOODRUFF, CORNELUS VAN LEUVEN. 87 Third Annual Banquet of the Class Of 19CC. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx menu. BLUE POINT OYSTEES. CHICKEN CONSOMME CUBA. CELERY. QUEEN OLIVES. FRIED FILLET OF SOLE. PARISIENNE POTATOES. TOURNEDOS FILET OF BEEF FINANOIERE. POTATOES DUCHESSE. .5 .al .al PUNCH-MANSION HOUSE. .5 .3 .al ROAST PHILADELPHIA SQUABS. LETTUOE. SALADE. NAPOLITAINE ICE CREAM. ASSORTED CAKES. PETIT FOUR. LADY FINGERS. BIACAROONS. VANILLA WAFFLES. LEMON WAFFLES. CAFE NOIR. 88 President, Base-Ball. Class of '00, J unior Ball, . Bowser's Elective, Toasts. Lxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxv E. H. RAPALJE. J. WIRTH. H. D. RHPALIE. W. E. .'MCMAHON. W. VAN WINKLE. Ladies, . B. O. EDGAR. Scarlet Letter, '. . C. QT. CQWENHOVEN, JR. The A1-my of the U. QS., M. V. CAMPBELL. Alma Mater, . . . R, B. PARSONS. Com mittee. u G. C. WOOISRUFF, C. G0WEN,HQVPi3i1f,. 89 , . iw. - 4 'ill irf-N nip..-14 31' ..,.. 4 N , . - , V 5. . , f 'Xn g A Egg .if1.- 15-xxx vp - 34411, QI ' ' R i Y - 1 U. - 1 , -- V . H, '- W Q ' J' , 1 .l- 'Q' 1 . -' ' ., IUII L '-' ,,-.Lf -Len' -- . - ' , .F j .T ,,l .Q .fgp ,E '...u,f'?'-.7-17:0 1, 1 my f 1' Aw:-+fe'fi ,, -V -'J , , .-':.f..f ' .,wu.-'5'.1F:,',g-F251f'-1. 1 ' J' P K r .F f1 .2 ' ?,'-:H A - ff, 'Y .. 2. 1 '- 'f f-' . A' 1. fl: , -n H -KF . ' ' L. fn fm -,NEC V w v-5- 1. ,. , . .--3,5 '. '-g.:.:::.A- ,.. ..v,,.i.f,4.f,gg1:.-- . . 'A-14,4 -.- . - 4, ,- . . . f- . W 1 A 1 1 n NEW IH x'N,li ' . 1,ur3!i5 ix ' ., K H bf . JSM ? . 'LL'- N N fx x . X 'vfwfilgifja -lf -15' ff l-,f,s.1' f XX 1 f N '4 R ff Q X X Af??! 1 1 xg ' f 'L W ' W ' m?1??!1f 32 ' 55- ' WEa21ff- ff' h A - ,. I N f s J Q if 'K EN 1 2 'gggq A.., 4 f ,f fl ,I,-ax , vw f- gif!! Q M535 J S, A X W' ' ' A , 3,7 'jg X l Rutgers Athletic Association. Gtticers. Presiclenz' ,.... E. H. SARLES. View-President. S. M. CUDDEBACK. Secretary, . . W. VAN WINKLE. Assistant Treasurer, R. B. TITSXVORTH. Treasurer, . . DR. BEYIER. Standing Committee of the Faculty on Athletics LoUIs BEVIER, JR., PH.D. REV. HENRY DUBOIS IVIULFORD, A.M. WILLIADI S. MYERS, M.SC., F.C.S. FRANCIS CUYLER VIXN DYCK, JR., A.B. Trustees. DR. BEVIER, ASHER ATKINSON, MR. DODGE, J. P. STREET, DR. PIIYSON, J. S. VOORHEES. D, D. WILLIABISON. 92 'Varsity Captains. WM. E. MCMAHON. JOHN WIRTH- Gymnasium. Track. E. H. SARLES. W. R. HART 94 .lit -an X 'Varsity Foot-Ball Team ' Cuddeback QMgr.J Ransom. TIIOIIIIJSOII. Black 4Se111.3 Wirth. Uouger, Woodruff. Edgar, B. C. Wyckoff McMahon qCapt,y Rapalje, E. H. Mann. Pzxtterson. Pettit L. , f fg? ' f fs P J . .VN '1 . .131 i 1 Y ' f S j' I G fi. Q W' PQ J 41 . ' l., H , f f I X' . ' 1 K , BX a f ii! .. 1 ,' W gr ilk ' 1, J 'N 'X 'I uff HE -I ix JL --W f' '- .b '. V 'wil 7 xfffl 'Qi 1 JI1 1 1 'an ., , ,. H 'fi' J. X62 .1 35 J . 5' : 'Q Apu, 1 G' 1 W ' L I f E .4 I COURTNEY, '99, BLACK. '98, f ., 'fl' '-If' ' 1.4 'k. ' 1, itvzjsgg h ' kx ' :'.LQ1'T' f' ' '-W--' O he ,W L 1 898. Manager, . . . , . S. M. CUDDEBACK. Assistant Mmzager, . H. DEW. RAPALJE. Captain, . . . . . W. E. MCMAHON. Team. PETTIT, '00, Right end. WIRTH. '00, Left Tackle. . .. ,' , ft . ?4RightTaCk1e' RAP U TE 00 Le End 5 EDGAR, '00. Quarter Back. PATTERSON, '01, Right Guard. CONGER, '02, Right Half Back RANSON, '01, Centre. MANN, '01, Left Half Back. WOODRUFF, '00, Left Guard. MOMAHON, '00, Full Back. Substitutes. CASE, '97. WALTERS, '97, DEOKER, '98. THOMPSON, 99. PARSONS, '00. ECKERSON, '00. VAN WINKLE, '00 DICKERSON, '02. WYOKOFF, '02. Games Played. Rutgers vs. Rutgers vs. Rutgers ve Rutgers vs Rutgers ve. Rutgers VS Rutgers vs U11 Lehigh, O-12. Swarthmore, 0-6. Stevens. New York Univer Haverford, 0-0. Union, O-17. Stevens, 0-6. 97 sity, 11-5. '00--Champions. PETTIT, r. e. CCapt.Q PURDY, r. t. WIDTH, r. g. ECKERSON, c. WOODRUFF, 1. g. VAN WINKLE, 1 t MCLAURY, ' ' Class Teams. '99. TITSWORTH, r. e. FRANCISCO, PREBLE, r. t. GARRETSON, r. g. SHEARER, c. GERRETY, 1. g. HAINES, 1. t. PEARCE, 1. e. WHITLOCK, 1. e. EDGAR, q. b. COURTNEY, fCa.pt.J Hart, PARSONS, r. h. b. CUDDEBACK, r. h. b. MOMAHON, f. b. WHITENACK, FRANCISCO, BROKAW, 1. h. b. THOMPSON, 1 h. b. '01. '02. TITSWORTH, IWILLIKEN, r. e. VVYGKOFF, r. e. SMITH, DAVIS, r. t. HARDY, r. t. PATTERSON, r. g. J ONES, r. g. VYVERBERG, c. TINTLE, c. RANSON, 1. g. FOERTNER. 1. g. BURROWS, 1. t. KNIFE, 1. t. EDDY, HUMMEL, 1. e. Kuehnle, l, e. READ, q. b. DICKERSON, q. b. RICHTERS, r. b. b. Conger, r. h. b. MANN, 1Ca,pt.J 1. h. b. STOWD, QCa.pt.J1. b. b. BURNETT, f. b. BROWN, f. b. Games Played. , '00 vs. '99-22-5. '00 vs. '01-5-0. '01 vs. '02--11-0. 98 q.b f.b Y 3 L 'I , H V, 3 ,4 ,I Y W J 1 3 5 Scrub Team. TINSLEY, '00, PURDY, '00, BRINK, '00, . VYVERBERG, '01, TITSWORTH, '01, MILLIKEN, '01, PEARCE, '00, COOKE, '00, STOWE, '02, . ECKERSON, '00 BENJAMIN, '98 Right End. Right Tackle. Right Guard. Centre. Left Guard. Left Tackle. Left End. Quarter Back. Right Half Back Left Half Back. Full Back. HUMMEL, '01, . . . . Captain. CONOVER '00. KUEHNLE, '02, Base-Ball Captains. 1871 1872. 1873 1874 1875 1816 1- 1571: 1878 1125711 ISSO 1881 1852 1883 1884 1885 1886. 1887 1888 1888 1890 1391 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 .xxxxxsxxxxxxxvgxxu GEORGE BERDINE, '71, GEORGE H. STEVENS, '71. J. T. LILL1S,'T3. WALTER KIP, '75, WALTER KIP. '75, R. F. FISHER, 'TT L. V. SMDER, 78. NO record. No tezun. NO team. RL TWSCUDDEK B2 W. I. CHAMISEHLAIN, 'S2. W. I. CHAn1BERLA1N, '82, F. V. ROGE1i5,'S4. PENMNGTON RANNEY, Sem NO 1'ec:O1'd. No record. HOWARD ELTING, '90. HOWARD ELTING, '90. v J. S. HOGAN, '91. -1 FRANK REMSON, '93, HONVARD DENIOTT, '9-1. CLARKSON RUNYON, '95. CHARLES POOLE, '96, R. B. PARROTT, '9T. W. P. C. STRICKL1-xND,,98. JOHN WIRTH. 102 -, .. ,...,-,,vur- - ' Rutgers Base-Ball Team Fox. Plumley fMg1'.J Mzulrx. Voorhees QSSIIIJ Oram. Sarles. Richters. Rapalje, E. H. Wirth. K' 'k 11 patrick, Decker. Hart. F. M of., U Jia nager, Pitcher, Catcher, First Base, Second Base Third Base, Short Stop, Left Field, Right Field, Centre Field, , - g vn--.fy D 1898. W. F. PLUMLEY. Ctzpfuin., . W. P. C. STRICKLAND JR Team . . E. H. RAPALJE. J. WIRTH. J. B. VOORPIEES O. D. MANN. -S W. P. O. STRICKLAND JR IF. M. HART. j J. C. RICHTERS. QA. R. RIGGS. J. B KIRKPATRICK E. H. SARLES. SF. DECKER. ' ' IK. S. ORAM. Games. Rutgers vs. Princeton, . 0-22. Lehigh, . 6-17. Seton Hall, . 0-11. Villa N ova, 2-18. N. Y. U., . 7-12. Ursinus, . 3- 7. Bound Brook, . 6- 7. N. Y. I. for Deaf, 11- 7. Newark, F. C., . 9- 8. Ursinus, . 12- 9. R. Alumni, . 18- 7. 105 R utgers Track Team Ransom. Talmage. Sarles. Parsons. Mc Mahon. Decker. Burnett. Brink. Pluxnley. Gordon. Brokaw. Shearer. Hart, W. R. McCall. DEOKRR, '98, PLUMLEY. '99, HART, '99, . SHEARER. '99, THOMPSON, '99, SARLES, '99, BRINK, '00, . PARSONS, '00, WIRTH, '00, TALMAGE, '00, BROKAW, '00, RANNEY, '01, RANSON, '01, GORDON, '01, BURNETT, '01, MOCALL, '01, Rutgers Track Team. 1898. , xxxxxxxxxx .xxwx . Shot and Hammer. . . 100 Yards and 220 Yards. 100 Yards and 220 Yards. . Mile Walk. High Jump and Weights. . Mile Run and Pole Vault. Half Mile Run. . Mile Run and Discus. Discus. , . Pole Vault. Hurdles and High Jump, . Broad Jump and Quarter Mile Quarter Mile Dash. . Half Mile Run. Mile Walk. . . Hurdles. Events. Rutgers vs. N. Y. U., at New York. Won by N. Y. U. Mott Haven Games. 108 Evenfs. 100 Yards Dash, 220 Yards Dash, 440 Yards Dash, 880 Yards Run, Mile Run, Mile Walk, 120 Yards Hurdle, Mile Bicycle, High Jump, Hammer Throw, Pole Vault, Discus Throw, Shot Put, Broad Jump, 220 Hurdle, ' Record. Annual Spring Field Meet. Neilson Field, May 25, 1898. .xss xxx Nxxxxxxxwx First. Plumley, '99, Plumley, '99, Brokaw, '00, Brink, '00, Sarles, '99, Burnett. '01, Brokaw, '00, Cooke, '00, Thompson, '99, Decker, -'98, Sarles, '99, McMahon, '00, Decker, '98, Ranney, '01, Brokaw, '00, Second. Hart, '99, Hart. '99, Runson. '01, Snrles. '99, Burnett. '01, Westfall, '01, McCall. '01. WOOd1'11ff, '00, Rzmney. '0l, Thompson, '99 Parsfns, '00, McMahon. '00, Thompson, '99, Officials. Referee-MR. DODGE. Starter-TERRY LYONS. Timers-CAPT. CHESTER, PROF. MYERS. Clerk of Course-J. P. STOUT. Measurers-CASE '97, WEBER '96. Judges-DR. BEVIER, RANNEY '96. Avmouncer-BANTA '99, 1 PG'7:f'Ol'771CLllC6 +910 sec. 255 sec. 'Wig sec. 2 min. 27 sec. 5 min. 30 sec. 8 miu 15 sec. 17 sec. 4 ft. 4 in. S0 ft. 8 ft. 3 iu. 87 ft. 5 in. 33 ft. 8 in. 18 ft. 1 in. N293 sec. 100 Yards Dash, 220 Yards Dash, 440 Yards Dash, 880 Yards Run, Mile Run, Mile Bicycle, High Jump, Pole Vault, Putting Shot, Throwing Hammer, 120 Yards Hurdle. Broad Jump, Throwing Discus, Two Mile Run, 220 Yards Hurdle, '01 '00 Annual Fall CHandicapD Field Meet. Neilson Field. .xxxxxx Elmendorf, '02, Milliken, '01, Stevens, '02, Brokaw, '00, Sarles, '99, Little, '02. Elniendorf, '02, Rzuiney '01, Ranney, '0l. Brokaw, '00. Ranney, '01, Ranney, '01, Burnett, '01, Elmendorf, '02 Milliken, '01, Elnienclorf, '02, Conover, '00. Johnson, '01. Richters. '01, Smith, '02, Rzulney, '01. Thompson, '99 Thompson. '99 Leary, '02, Leary, '02, Leary, '02, Gordon, '01, Leary, '02. Points by Classes. QFirst, 5 points 1 second, 2 pointsj 103' sec. 5 min. 19 sec. 2 min. 58 sec. 172 sec. 11 min. 17 sec . . .45 Points. '02 .... 43 Points. .. .13 Points. '99 .... 11 Points. Officials. Timers-Mn. DODGE, MR. LYoNs. Starter-HART, '99. Judges-PROF. STEVENSON, PROF. MYERS, CAPT. BUTTLER. A7l?Z0lL71C61'-DAYVSON. .Zlf6GS'LL'7'67'S-VVALTERS, '97, C. M. Mvnns, '97. Clerk of Course-Mnnxnzn, '96, SCOTET-PROF. SMITH. R utgers Gym Team S11ea1'e1' qMgr,D Knipe. Leary. Foertner. Brokaw. XX xlliumson. C. L, Thoumpson. Burnett. McMahon. Decker qSe1n.7 Case. Sarles fCapt.J You Gehren. Rutgers Gym Team. Manager, . Captczin, E. H. SARLES, '99, A. H. SHEARER, '99, J. W. THOMPSON, '99, F. G. VON GEHREN, . A. P. BROKAW, '00, C. E. CASE, '00, . W. E. MCMAHON, '00, . R. W. PETTIT, '00, . D. F. BURNETT, '01, G. A. RANNEY, '01, . L. G. KNIFE, '02, R. W. LEARY. '02, . O. L: WILLIAMSON, '02, F. E. FOERTNER, 702. 1899. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw . . . A. H. SHEARER. . E. H. SARLES. . Horizontal Bar and Tumbling. Club Swinging. . Fence Vault and High Jump. Fencing. . Fence Vault, High Jump, High Fencing. . Heavyweight Wrestling. Heavyweight W1'estling. . Middleweight Wrestling. High Kick. . Horizontal Bar. Parallel Bars. . Tumbling and Parallel Bars. Shot Put. Events. March 4, Rutgers 37, Haverford 35. March 25, Rutgers 29, Lehigh 24. U21 113 Kick Contest with Haverford. CONDITIONS-Each college can enter but two men in each event. Points will be counted Eve for flrst, 3 for second placeg in Wrestling, one man from each college will be entered in the heavyweight class Cover 158 1bs.J and one in the middle-weight Qunder 158 lbs.jg in club swinging, competitors will swing five minutes. A banner is given to the winning team. Horizontal Bar. lst. Haverford. Qd. Rutgers. Club Swfinging. 1st, Haverford. 2d. Rutgers. Tumbling. lst. Rutgers. 2d. Haverford. Higlz Jump. lst. Haverford. 2d. Rutgers. Shot' Put. 1st. Haverford. 2d. Haverford. Fencing. lst. Rutgers. 2d. Rutgers. Fence Vault. 1st. Rutgers. Zd. Rutgers. Parallel Bars. lst. Haverford. 2d. Rutgers. Wrestlivzg-Heavyzveiglzf. 1st. Haverford. W3'es1fling-Ilfiddleweight. lst. Rutgers. Captains-Haverford, H. H. Jenks, '00g Rutgers, E. H. Sarles. '99. Points-Rutgers, 373 Haverford, 35. Judge-Dr. W. G-. Anderson, of Yale. Announcer-E. G. W. Meury. 114 Contest with Lehigh. ' CONDITIONS.-Same as before. Pforizonlal Bar. lst. J. J. Reamer, Lehigh. 2d. A. R. Laubenstein, Lehigh. Club Swinging. lst. A. H. Shearer, M. Lipman, Rutgers. Higlz Ifiolc. lst. C. A. Ranney, Rutgers. ' 2d. A. P. Brokaw, Rutgers. Club Sltlllllgllllg-C'lCl.9S of 1902. Talmage, Harris, Elmendorf, Barker, Davidson, Lippincott, Fisher, Conger, Foertner. Parallel Bars. lst. C. L. Williamson, Rutgers. 2d. J. J. Reamer, Lehigh. Fence Vclulzf. - lst. W. T. Drake, Lehigh. 2d. A P. Brokaw, Rutgers. Single St'iclc-Class Drill of 1901. Gordon, Gulick, Hummel, Johnson, Milliken, Ranney, Ranson, Simpson, Van Woert. Tunzlvling. lst. C. L. Williamson, Rutgers. 2d. J. J. Reamer, Lehigh. Wrestling-Inleaivyweiglzzf. lst. J. G. Ross, Lehigh. Wrestling-Jlfiddleweight. lst.' J. G. Ross, Lehigh, Exhibition Featherweight Wrestling. lst. Guy Bergen, R. C. P. S. 2d. Frank Corbin, R. C. P. S. Captains-E. H. Sarles, Rutgers, J. J. Reamer, Lehigh. Points-Rutgers, 294 Lehigh 24. Judges-Dr. J. A. Babbitt, of Haverfordg Prof L. W. Smith, of Newark, Mr. Emory Katzenbaugh, of Princeton. Measwrer-Dr. Louis Bevier, Jr., of Rutgers. Timers-Mr. C. W. Smith, of Lehigh, Mr. F. H. Dodge, of Rutgers. Announcer-E. Gr. W. Meury. Clerk of Course-C. F. Benjamin. Committee-A. H. Shearer. '99g W. R. Hart, '99q H. D. W. Rapalje, '00, W. P. Allen. '01, C. L. Stevens, 'O2. 115 A Event. 100 Yards Dash, 220 Yards Dash, 440 Yards Dash, 880 Yards Run, Mile Run, Mile Bicycle, Mile Walk, High Jump, Pole Vault, Putting Shot, Throwing Hammer, 120 Yards Hurdle, 220 Yards Hurdle, Broad Jump, Throwing Discus, Rutgers Date. May, 1898, May, 1897, May, 1898, Oct., 1895, Oct., 1894, May, 1897, Oct., 1897, May, 1893, May, 1897, May, 1897, May, 1893, May, 1897, May, 1898, May, 1895, May, 1898, Records. .xxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxx Holder. W. F. PLUMLEY, '99, W. F. PLUMLEY, '99. A. P. BROKANV, '00, L. COOPER, '96, L. Coorxszn, '96, G. C. WOODRUFF, '00, A. H. SHEARER, '99, R. S. PARSONS, '95, G. TALMAGE, '00, F. DECKER, '98, R. S. LULL, '93, D. W. HAGEMAN, '97, A. P. BROKAXV, '00, C. S. PooLE, '96, W. E. MCMAHON, '00 116 Record. 10 sec. 242 sec. 542 sec. 2 min 4 min. 2 min 8 min. 5ft.3 62 sec 56 sec. 49 sec 14 sec in. s fn. 115 in. ss fn. eg in. 93 ft. '72 in. 17 sec. 292 sec. 20 fr. 15 in. S7 fn. 5111. 'Varsity Crew. xxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxv 1. PLUMLEY, '99. 2. FRANCISCO, '99. 3. THOMPSON, '99, 4. RANSON, '01. 5. MOMAHON, '00. 6. COURTNEY CCa.pt.j, '99. Class Crews. 1900 Crew. 1901 Crew. 1. TALMAGE. 1. MILLIKEN. 2. EOKERSON. 2. JOHNSON CCapt.j 3. PETTIT. 3. RANSON. 4. WIRTH COapt.J 4. RANNEY. Race. Friday, June 16th, 5.30 P. M. Contestants. 'Varsity Crew. N. B. Boat Club. Won by Boat Club. 117 3111 Memoriam. AVID D. DEMAREST, D.D.,LL.D. Professor of Pastoral Theology and Sacred Rhetoric in the Theo- ' logical Seminary of the Reformed tDutchj Church in America, died at his home in New Brunswick, N. I., on the evening of Commencement Day, june 21st, 1898. He was of mingled Huguenot and Dutch ancestry, born at Hackensack, N. I., in 1819, graduated from Rutgers College in the class of 1837, and from the Theological Seminary in the class of 1840. He settled first in Flatbush, Ulster County. N. Y., from which place he was called to be the pastor of the newly-organized Second Re- formed Church of New Brunswick. After a highly successful pastorate he was called to Hudson, N. Y., in 1852, and in 1865 was elected to the chair in the Theological Semi- nary which he has held since, performing with fidelity and efficiency all the duties of his posi- tion until within a week of his death. In 1857 he was given the degree of Doctor of Divinity by Princeton College, and in 1865 that of Doctor of Laws by Rutgers. He has been Trustee of the College from 1867 until his death, and for many years held the posi- tion of Secretary of that Board. He was Sec- retary of the Seminary Faculty for thirty-one years, Stated Clerk of General Synod from 118 1862 to 1869, a11d was universally recognizedas the highest authority in the Reformed Church on questions of Church Constitutionality. lle always took a keen interest in general and local historical research, was President of the New Brunswick Historical Society, an actiye member of the New jersey State His- torical Society, and Yice President of the Hu- guenot Society of America. He was the author of the article on the Re- formed Church in Appletonls Encyclopedia. and of numerous theological and historical articles, and also of the following books in the series of Seminary publications: Practical Catecheticsf' History and Char- acteristics of the Reformed Church in Amer- ica, Dort a11d XVestminster, Practical Lit- urgicsn 1Part li. Practical Liturgicsu CPart Ili, Notes on the Constitution of the Re- formed Church in America, Pastoral The- oloQ'y. He had four sons, who were all graduates of Rutgers and of the Theological Seminary, and entered the ministry' of the Reformed Church. Three of these survive their father, James S. N. settled at Queens, N. Y., Alfred H. at Port Richmond, N. Y., and VVilliam H. S. at Catskill, N. Y. He leaves also a widow and three daughters. W1 wil L -su SAWINN. ,. A . 'kb Q n- va J 8 ' ' ,IM h'. 'I!y X T' D5 QW' Q ww ! Q A ' me V af xg? ! Xa' - . SQ 7 . ? 5,8 , :jj ' ' .I L .1 1 ' . - F if I I . ff Glee Club. Gflicers. President, . Vice-President, Secretary, Manager, . Assistant Manager, Historian, . Auditors, Librarian, . Musical Director, FREDERICK GEORGE VON GEHREN. . HAROLD THOMAS EDGAR.- CHILION ROBBINS ROSELL. . WELLINGTON POCKMAN FRANCISCO GRAHAM CROYVELL WOODRUFF. . WILLIAM PALMER PATTERSON. ROSELL, VON GEHREN. . GEORGE HAROLD BUTTLER. GEORGE W. WILMOT. Members. lst Tenor: GEORGE W. WILMOT. PAUL FRED GIRTANNER, '00. WILLIAM PALMER PATTERSON, '01, Ed Tenor : LOUIS QUAD, '99. RUTHEREORD COLEMAN HAVEN, 'OL ORVILLE EARL FISHER, '02, Ist Bass : GRAHAM CRONVELL WOODRUEE, '00, JOHN CHARLES RICHTERS, '01. GEORGE HALOLD BUTTLER, '02. Bd Bass: WELLINGTON POCKMAN FRANCISCO '99. FREDERICK GEORGE vON GEHIQEN, '99. HAROLD THOMAS EDGAR, '00, 122 .4 Y .- 4.f1gf::ifff225 if V 1-211, mf , .gliiez l ' Wifi ? Rotgers Glee Club Buttler. Woodruff Bell. Rlchters. Titswortll, R. S. Edgar. H. T. Plenty. Patterson. von Gehren qPrest.J Wilmot fDirector9. Francisco qMgr.l Girtanner. Quad. Haven, Roselle. A Glee Club Historv. HE Glee Club began the college year under the somewhat difficult cir- cumstances of having one entire part to fill and two-thirds of another. But after carefully trying nearly all the singers in college, we found some who had been hid- ing their lights under a basket, and who have proved an excellent acquisition. Wie have sorely missed the ever-ready rag- time songs and accompaniments of Doc, the impressive dignity of Yaules, the scientific points on bridge-building and railroad con- struction of Drake, the ever-ready camera of Dawson, and the verbosity of Elmer. Of our new men, first might be mentioned Quad '99, who by his faithfulness last year won a place on the Club: Richters '01, who is ever whis- tling: Haven lOl, whose attempts to be funny are really amusing: Buttler '02, the dude of the Club, and so dignified that one might think him a Seniorg and Fisher iO2, who fills a novel part on the programme with his humor- ous selections. But it takes all kinds of people to make up a world and all kinds of fellows to make up a Glee Club. For three long weary months we practiced every moment that we could spare from other work. Members of the Club might have been heard humming new melodies and muttering strange sounds even while walking across the campus. Under Mr. Wilmot's efficient lead- ership, the rehearsals soon began to have the desired effect, and our first chance to show ourselves to the admiring and awe-struck easily world was at Spotswood, where we covered ourselves with undying glory and filled our- selves with the good things which the Spots- wood ladies had prepared for us. The hit of the evemng was Edgar's solo, en- titled l3eanty's Eyes, which was sung with such great effect that it was with difficulty we could extricate him from a group of admiring girls. This concert revealed to us a few de- fects and weaknesses, which were soon rem- edied by more hard work, together with many concerts, until the Christmas holidays arrived, and we, imbued with the spirit of expansion and seeking new cities to conquer, started on our Southern trip. The Glee Club, accompanied by the Mando- lin Club, left New Brunswick on the morning of the 26th of December, and reached Wash- ington that afternoon. We left there that night, giving concerts at Charlotte, N. C., Williamston, S. C., Charleston, S. C., Savan- nah, Ga., and jacksonville, Fla., to large and very appreciative audiences. The press no- tices we received were very complimentary to our efforts. In all these cities we were enter- tained with true Southern hospitality. The manufacturing and agricultural life of the South aroused the interest of the members of the Club. The scenes of the Civil War and the camps of our army were visited by all. The cotton fields and characteristic Southern scenes will long be remembered and bring before our minds one of the most successful trips of the Club. ' 125 Un the trip our little eccentricities were of- ten brought out. Some evinced a desire for collecting autographs, and if all the promises have been fulfilled the mails of some of the cities must be greatly increased. Another ex- pressed a great liking for turkey and other kinds of fish. At Greenesville, S. C., we made collections of hardtack and Mauser bullets from the Sixth Ohio Regiment, then on its way to Cuba. At Charlotte some of the younger members evidently thought that the hotel was on fire, judging from the lively manner in which the water came through the doors and over the transoms. At Charleston we were forcibly reminded of home by the presence of lively Jersey mosquitos in our sleeping apart- ments. The Baron endeavored to sustain his reputation of being the best-informed man on the Club. XVoody deprived the Baron of his position as announcer. At Savannah, through some mistake, there were no printed programmes provided, and Woody acted as programme for the audience. It was at Sa- vannah that one of the older members of the Club tried to light his cigar from an incandes- cent lamp, greatly to the amusement of the other men present. Wfe were not without cam- era hends. Francisco and Buttler were con- stantly snapping every thing of interest, but at this late hour we have seen none of the groups in which we posed. Our trip to New York by steamer will long be remembered by all the members of the Club. XWe left Jacksonville on New Year's Day. Mr. VVilmot, of course, led, and before night half our number were confined to their rooms, and a few others looked as though their time on earth was limited. Their lunches were very light. Mr. Wilinot wanted nothing, Richters was satisfied with some ice cream and a lemon, while Spike didn't even want a cigarette. VVe missed the cheery voice of the Count, and on investigation found him in his room. He earnestly requested us to leave him alone. Another was confined to his room because some one had removed his clothing while he slept. Upon the recovery of the sea legs, the Cflee and Mandolin Clubs gave concerts in the saloon of the steamer to the small but en- thusiastic audiences. On our arrival at New York our leader was in such a hurry to reach dry land that he forgot his baggage and had to return for it. After the holidays we had a lull to give us a chance to recover from our trip. But we got around quickly, and concerts soon came again in rapid succession. Our concert at Newton gave some of us a chance to study railroads from a freight car. They forgot to change cars, and so came back from a far-away junction by freight, thus sav- ing themselves a fine. Our concerts have been well attended and appreciated by enthusiastic audiences, and many tender memories are connected with our local and extended trips, but enough-the Scarlet has been kept in the van by the earnest and faithful exercise of our talents, and that in succeeding years the Club may continue to sing out to the glory and honor of old Rutgers is the wish of the -HISTORIAN. 126 Glee Club Engagements. 1898-'e9. November 1. Spotswood. November 4. Neshanic. ' November 9. Orange. November 16.- Newark. November 22. Passaic. November 24, Germantown. November 29. Perth Amboy. December 1. Suifern, N. Y. December 27. Charlotte, N. C. December 28. Williamston, S. C. December 29. Charleston, S. C. December 30. Savannah, Ga.. , December 31. Jacksonville, Fla February 2. Newark. February 22. N ewton. March 23. Rahway. April 3. Plainfield. April 4. Belleville. May 19. Rutherford. May 29. Millbrook, N. Y. 127 Rutgers College Mandolin Club. Axxxxxxxxxxxx Axxxu Officers. President, . . ELLIS BOWNE MOLAURY. Vice-President. JOHN BAYARD KIRKPATRICK, JR. Secretary, . . WINANT VAN WINKLE. Business Manager, WELLINGTON POCKMAN FRANCISCO Leader, . . LOUIS QUAD. Historian, . RALPH OGDEN SMITH. Members. First Manclolins. LOUIS QUAD, '99, WILLARD PARKER CLARK, '98 J. BAYARD KIRIKPATRICK, Jr., '00, ALONZO RANSON, '0l. Second Jlaindolins. WINANT VAN WINIKLE, '00, RALPH OGDEN SMITH, '02, PAUL FRED GIRTANNER, '00. Guitars. WELLINGTON POOKMAN FRANCISCO, '99, ELLIS BOWNE MCLAURY, l00, FLOYD DECKER, Sem. 128 R utgers Mandolin Club. Girtzmner, Kirkpatrick. Van Winkle. Francisco qMgr.J Decker cSen1.J Clark. Quad fLea.derJ. McLa.ury 4Pres.y Ransom. Smith, R. O. Mandolingglgp Historv. F, seem to be getting nearer the standard of perfection each year, which is, as one of our beloved ' professors puts it, as it should be, and so the fifth year of the Mandolin Club outshines all the others. To begin with, we had the good fortune to secure three new players of excellent ability, at least in their own opinion, especially as two of them were Freshmen, Decker and Smith, the former being our Holy Hill boy. VVe also let Girtanner in, as he used to play three instruments at once in Keith's, and sing at the same time. VVith Lou Quad to furnish the music and tell us what strings to play on, and also with Billl' Francisco to furnish us with concerts, we had a combination hard to beat. But perhaps we ought to mention our other stars. First we have Bill', Clark, who with his well-developed moustache is an ornament to any club, and consequently he does the smiling for us at the concerts. Alonzo Ranson, the quiet boy, is the only real conscientious musician among us, he even insisted on tuning his mandolin before we had our picture taken. Then comes Kirkpatrick, alias Butts, our ladies' man, who dances enough to make up for all the Methodists in the Club. The only fault we have to find with Van Winlcle is that he always finds it too trouble- some to tune his mandolin, and seems to prefer some one else to do it for him. QThis is a mild way of putting it, but safer in the end.j VV e have saved McLaury till the last because there is so much of him, 6 feet 3 inches actual measurement, but then, as Dr. Scott says, he plays the guitar better than he recites in history. He is a valuable man to have around. Qur concerts have been numerous, the first one being at Spotswood, the principal features of which were a twenty-mile ride and a feed. But hurrying over our successful concerts at Neshanic, Orange, and Newark, we come to our famous Southern Trip, which we took during the Christmas holidays, accompanied by the Glee Club. After spending a day doing up Washington, we started for Charlotte, where before a crowded house we stood up for encore after encore. But this was the case at all the cori- certs, and you ought to have seen the envious looks of the Glee Club when we received a large basket of flowers tied up in scarlet rib- bons, at Jacksonville. The other places where we played were Wfilliamstown, Charleston, and Savannah, and we would like to tell about the good times we had at the Charleston,', De Soto, and St. janies' hotels, as well as on our numerous sight-seeing excursions, but space forbids. Coming home on the steamer we had two great sources of fun, namely, guying the Freshmen and watching the other fellows 'Lfeed the fishes. Since the trip we have had two excellent concerts, one at Newark, the other at Bellville, and expect many more soon. So, hoping the Mandolin Club will continue its prosperous career, bring credit to itself and to the best of colleges, is the earnest wish of the -HISTORIAN. 131 ' -'A Uv' .. ,' ff ' ,. fly, -x N 0 ' - 4 J - ., X 55 ' .1 wwf? ey A R-I FFT. WJ' Xfp iggzgqd: M' ': ,l. If 155916 M .ff pi: ,.-12 .Hu fe .why-i ax udwfgw' -WH M f, nffffk- f'l '71.5 H -'M .f ff3 HP' 4-'h -I H... ,.,, Uh III 5, XXL 1f,,.,,,,1.L,,fr,,lIp f I n , y .gf 1, .. 1 5'3'1'f53lzim1 Xsibf-'Fha f l..fi5?'5'W- fiflilffifgf Qi'-ZVZ' jjf?A1'N' f Gi? , 'AfiY!' .Zf. riff' ifwix 541 ' -- 7' ba.. . 1, 'ff 37 if -5 QifQff .- 3651- Q. 5-li gh -ff'f'.f '.:.Zf 1. 'Fl 1' QUW M1 aa. G: , fffi, . 1 . ...vw ,UV 1 ff' ,,, ffff iw A F 1 ,-'Z' Q X 6 'ffl' 1,14 , f. L ,Q I' , :wa 'V' s' i .-G C ,' 1 :' ff? f ls nj. H+? .I 7 'WRX ' C7 f ,, X -w' f f' .7 ,U f 3'7Q':.X, Wt-A J 'C f College Choir. Leader, . .... F. G. vox GIQHREN. '99 Ofyflilisf, - C. R. ROSbll,l,. 'u0. Ffrxf T1'nm'S. I. E. T1Tswo1z'1'H. '9!l. P. F. G1uT..xNN1f:n, 500. H. DEW. RAP.-xI,.IE. '00, W P P.x'1 r1c1zsnN, 'UL Nt'l'lH?lZ Tffnors. L. .T. QUAD, 'HSL H. H. Coxovmw. '0U. R. B TITSYVURTII. '01. O. E. FISHER. 'uni First Bassas. G. C. WQODRUFF, 'OH C. O. M11.L1K1+:N, '01. J C. RICHTERS, 'Ol. G. H BUT'rLEn, '02. Second Bassas. W. P. FRANCISCO, '9EJ. F G. VON GEHREN, 'Sl9. H. T. EDGAR, '00. C. R BELL, '01, 132 v1 I The Rutgers Club. FOUNDED MIXRCH 3, 1893. .V -.,,...-.... -I .. The Seventeenth Dinner since 01'gH.l1iZdi7iOl1 was held at Hotel Ma,I'1boI'ough, New York City. on Nov, 14, 18518. Dinner Committee. HALEX' FISIIE, '71, Presiding Officer. REV, WILLI.-IM H. TEN Erma, 45. RICHARD WYNROOP. '49, REY. C. I. SHEPARD, '50, .TUDGE H. W. BOOKSTAYER, '59, JUDGE WILLIAII H, VREDENBEIIGH, '59, J C, PUIIPELLY, '60, JUDGE .KLFRED REED. '62 REV, CHARLES H. POOL. 563. AUGUSTUS FLOYD, JDHN N. CARPENDER, '66, CHARLES A. RUNK, '74, DAVID MURIQAY. '76, 1 REV. HEN1iX' E. COBB, ,S-1. PRDE. WILLIAM S. MX'EItS, '89. DR. JAMES BISHOP, '91. PHILIP M. BRETT, '92, REV. ELLIS BISHOP. '92, DR. LOUIS F. BISHOP, '85, SecI'etaI'y and TI'eaSu1'e1', 30 W. Thirty-sixth street, New York. 133 x nlln2v ienunrF-:--Euusunnlslullsllule 1--Ewasuusml5unilulusunnsw-P---Is gm f'E liEIm5:ms1lllF----EuuilmglmiMEMEUIHS' lElIl F E .'ff fW 22: e 'E e f. e11e:w f.v e Jaffa H Q 5 ff X 4.11 un : - ': i 'u I. QW T 5 5 L 5 ' ' f 3 : M gf The Weekly Pubhcatlon of the Students of Rutgexs 155 1 ' 2 gn Em M5 ' : IIE Wir? Q if f' M -f .H-,L'Mf's. 3 Eb A -Q 1 S ,E sm. f Lf' Q gm IIIIE 741 'af W fm 1 ,ffl sq 2 E an.. iw. s1,ffg 'gf5,,' e ii E' ' qu F- ff I 1. :. Xjgiv i ffl- 'I ll -' X Q 5 jf ZEN.. WML , 'Ill We 5 gm J : 3 I 7 E : . EQSTHBLISHEQD l869 E - E .l:uI :5. 'ms EE 1 f in 'U -EE 2. ef , ' :f I E M ez I c f E 'lg ,x lg! lllls 2 uns sam , sun mi , cms Emu j ,M ME 5 'ff s ET S 555 I 5 ' S12 f NT 5 lim 5. F ii if 25 :E 1 if-'E 7 Gfticers. N ' ' f'- EM' President, . , W. P. FRANCISCO, '99. ex I I 1 Z is ' Business Manager, . C. E. WLIITLOCK, '99, tr: gi. EIIII E , II' gm' nuwim xx V r E 5 xl X73 P' . e . .J1. Fr ,TT f . .9 l' 7 misl. Y? 1 .. . Ek . . . . .E!1... .. - 111i Q ' ,a Is slnsfun 5 ...i.. .:llEEWsW2 ...inn:hmEmgmnslallsllllssuna.. :uuisllll:1...-..ns lusumsun:....i..usm:suusuusllllsulclsnuae 2 u S I '99 Targum Editors. von Gehren. Winn, Garretsou. Prelnlu. Hurt, W. R Martin. Haines. Whitlock. Targum Editors, '98-'99. xxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxu First Term. Editor-in-Chief. . . . . J. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. F. H. WINN, '99, W. R. HART, '99, C A. E. PREBLE, '99, REP6RTERS. E. F. JOHNSON, '01, Second Term. Editor-in-Ch ief, . ASSOCIATE EDITORS. W. R. HART, '99, C A. E. PREBLE, '99, P. M. BRINK, '00, M W. A. TITSWVORTH, '00. REPORTERS. E. F. JOHNSON, '01, O. E. FISHER, '02. Third Term. Editor-in-Chief, . . . . ASSOCIATE EDITORS. C. GARRETSON, '99, P. M. BRINK, '00, W. A. TITSWORTH, '00, M H. T. EDGAR, '00. REPORTERS. E. F. JOHNSON, '01, C. O. E. FISHER, '02. 137 A W. F. C. F. D. F. C. H. SHEARER., '99, CResignedj M. MARTIN, '99. L. R. HAINES, '99, GARliETSON, '99, G. voN GHHRHN, '99, O. MILLIKEN, '01. . W. L. R. HAINES GARRETSON, '99, VON GEHREN, '99, S. PURDY, '00, F. BURNETT, '01, . W. R. HART. '99 G. VON GEHRHN, '99, S. PURDY, '00, E. CASH, '00, O. MILLIKEN, 01, Y 'SS'IF'A'S I fx MW lx O O J H 0 I O 4- T f :'-+' wxihx. I President, . . Vice-President, . . Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, . Treasurer, . . H. P. COLLINS, W. P. FRANCISCO, J. M. MARTIN, E. H. SARLES, F. H. WINN, P. M. BRINK, H. H. CONOVER, M. S. PURDY, W. S. C. RORAY, W. VAN WINKLE, C. R. BELL, G. M. GORDON, F. M. HUMMEL, O. D. MANN, W. SIMPSON, B. WHITE, A. ADAMS, D. T. CONNET, O. E. FISHER, F. C. HOTH, H. S. RIGGINS, Winn CDHicers. JAMES M. BIARTIN, . WILLIADI REESE HART, WILLIABI S. C. RORAY, . PERSEN M. BRINK, . . FRANK ECKERSON, Membma Class of '99. R. W. COURTNEY, W. L. R. HAINES, www 9055? ZEOFPQD HFFEW MORRIS, . H. SHEARER, C. WEIDNER, Class of '00. P. BROKAW, EOKERSON, H. RAPALJE, R. ROSELL, C. WOODRUFF, Class of '01. F. BURNETT, . W. GULICK, F. JOHNSON, O. MILLIKEN. . S. VAN WOERT, QMWQ wwgw U . EWG gap? 'UO '55 EEE? Www S555 PO r-Ipqm 32 Ur11'm H1 S' rr- 5 2 Q mwmww . N. WILLIAIISON. Class of '02.- J. F. BARKER, L. DIOKERSON, E. FOERTNER, Gr. KNIFE, W. SMITH, 138 Q Eve, FSU M' 3 W XAQX ZX,-is? 99 I OO fm GPX 'WI 'ilipwiqg 'AI 93 X I 'w 00, VAN LEUVEN. S. GARABRANT, C. HAvEN, F. JOHNSON, RANSON, J. VYXTERBERG. W. BENNETT, F. DILWORTH, R. HARRIS, P. MILLER, O, SMITH, , P X!! X if XX X N N .. W QW K X SSW Qxmx .ggi SSS X K WX P1-csz'rIe11f, Sp0cn7.'m', Clark. . T1'ensurc1', . Swgeclzzf-czf-A-1rum, P1'es1'fIent, . Speaker, Clerk, . T1'ec1szcrer Sergcan If-at-.-Lrm.s,, , . WJA xxK xxx u xxxRX f fa Xxxxs af Officers. -x -.5 fs .5 xx N- First Session. Second Session. Committees. f ffnfi .. f- 2 xxxxxxxm KR 'N N. S gms s',...,ei' x sim ,,,, .fx hf s xx hiv? pl rf' W747! W ,fa7fM' if Q DR. STEVENSON. M. CUDDEBACK. . fJ. WIRTH. B. C. EDGAR. F. G. VON GEHREN. DR. STEVENSON. J. M. MARTIN. E. H, RAPALJ1: . B. C. EDGAR. G. C. WOODRUFF. On Wa3's and Means-Shearer. Cooke, Conover, Elinendorf, Gordon, Harris. . On Appropriations--Runyon, Sarles. E. H. Rapalje, E. F. Johnson, Davidson, Brown. On Banking, Currency and Coinage-Courtney, Quad, Case, Brink, Burnett, Conger. On Commerce and Merchant Marine--Haines, McMahon, McLa1n'y, Milliken, Cropsey, Rosell. On Public Lands, Territories and Indian Affai1's-Winn, Van Leuven, A. F. Johnson, Allen, Russum, Van Wiiikle. On Military and Naval Affairs -Mettler. Parsons, Haven, Buttler, Mann, Cowenhoven. On Foreign Affairs-Martin, Eckerson, Tinsley, Vyverberg, Scott, Talmage. ' Rivers, Harbors, Railways and Canals -- Thompson, Rosenbloom Woodrui, Richters, Knipe, Girtanner. ' On Executive Departments-Scattergood, W. A. Titsworth, Bell, Allen, Heyer, Keuhnle. On On Agriculture, Manufactures and Mining--Irick, von Gehren, Lipman, E. J. Smith, Cottrell, Adams. On Education and Labor-Morris, Francisco, Roray, Simpson, Leary, Plenty. On District of Columbia, and Public Buildings and Grounds-W. R. Hart, Dilworth, Richardson, Miller. On Post Offices and Post Roads-Weidner, McLane, Read, Fisher, Richters, Pearce. 141 New York. COURTNEY, WEIDNER, BRINK, JOHNSON, E. F VYVERBERC, GORDON WIRTH, CUDDEBACK, BELL. Pennsylvania. SHEARER, IVIILLIKEN, SIMPSON, COTRELL. TITSWORTH, W. A. VAN LEUVEN, HARRIS, BENNETT. I llinois. MANN, FISHER, HAINES, RAPALJE, H. D. CASE, LIPPINCOTT. Ohio. RUNYON, PEARCE MILLER, V. E. DAVIDSON, DILYVORTH. Missouri. SARLES, VAN WINKLE, SMITH, E. J. SCOTT. Georgia. THOMPSON, MCLAURY, LEARY. Indiana. MARTIN, CONOVER, TALMAGE. Representatives. Iowa. MORRIS, SMITH, F. W. RORAY. Massachusetts. WOODRUFF, RICHTERS, BUTLER. Michigan. TINSLEY, WHITE, PLENTY. Taxa s. MOMAHON, LII-MAN, KNIPE. Virginia. ECKERSON, ALLEN, CONGER W'iscOnsin. WINN, JOHNSON, A. F. CROPSEY. Alabama. ROSELLE, BURNETT. Arkansas. BROWN, RICHARDSON. California. MCCLAIN, HEYER, Kansas. PARSONS, STEELMAN. Louisiana. HART, W. R. REED. 142 Maryland. COOKE, WILLIAMSON, N. N Minnesota. FRANCISCO, GIRTANNER. Mississippi. RAPALJE, E. H. SMITH, R. O. Nebraska. ADAMS, ELMENDORF. New Jersey. IRICK, HAVEN. Maine. COWENHOYEN. Montana. VON GEHREN. Nevada. COLLINS. New Hampshire. HARDENBERGH. North Dakota. BEOKAW. Oregon. CONNETT. Rhode Island. KIRKPATRICK. South Dakota. VAN LEUVEN. Faculty .Members DR. STEVENSON, PROF. MULFORD. History of the Congress. OR several years past the interest in the literary societies has been ebb- ing, and to such a marked degree that it was obviously certain that the time would come which would witness the complete abolition of these societies. From that period on there has been growing an im- perative need for some literary organizationg an attempt either to revive the old societies Peitho and Philo, or to establish some other orgamzation which would serve the same pur- poses as the former societies. During this year the idea of such an appro- priate organization was suggested by Dr. Stevenson. An intimation of his plan was first made to his elective section, purposely to create in them an earnest desire to execute it. ln due time the idea was widely promulgated among the students, with whom it found great en- couragement. As soon as the idea had been firmly estab- lished, and had been sufficiently understood by all, it was carefully expounded to the student body after chapel services. The novelty of such an organization was very fascinating to most of the students, and produced in them a strong determination to putt this idea into practice. The predominance of this literary zeal did not diminish during the weeks of preparation. The same enthusiasm that welcomed the idea also witnessed the meeting held for organiza- tion. It was decided that the name of the , 143 organization should be The Rutgers College Congress. The first meeting was devoted exclusively to organization, and to those af- fairs immediately pertinent to its welfare. The second meeting was occupied in the elec- tion of officers and in the perfection of the organization. The Congress has adopted its own constitution and by-laws, and is further governed in its proceedings by Robertls Rules of Order, and the rules of the National House of Representatives in all cases where they do not confiict with its own rules. The purpose of this Congress, quoting from the constitution, is to promote among its members facility in speaking, improvement in debate, knowledge of parliamentary procedure, and acquaintance with subjects affecting pub- lic interests The order of business is so ar- ranged as to meet these purposes to the best advantage. . Our Congress was organized as a House of Representatives, exercising all the legislative powers vested in the National House of Rep- resentatives. The collegiate year is divided into three sessions, corresponding to its three terms. Sittings, as the meetings are desig- nated, are held every fortnight on Thursday evening. The officers of the Congress are Speaker, Clerk, Treasurer, and Sergeant-at Arms, and are elected at the first sitting of each session. The factor of our sittings which contributes most to the advancement of efficiency in de- bate and which facilitates that art most suc- cessfully is the presentation and discussion of bills. Each bill before passing the House is given the careful attention of the representa- tives of our Congress, and in the due process of passing a bill lies the means wherewith the student can exercise his ingenuity and develope both his mind and his facility in speaking. The effects of such practical 'training are ob- viousg first, to enlarge the horizon of one's views on important subjects of public charac- terg second, to give the students practice in the expression of their own thoughts. Notwithstanding the fact that our Congress is yet in its infancy, and its history is short, it has wrought a remarkable change upon the lit- erary inclinations of its representatives. ln all sittings there is evinced an avidity for debate and discussion, and fortunately individual superiority is completely obscured by the uni- versal enthusiasm manifested at every turn. Evidences of the excellent Work accom- plished can easily be seen in the great success that attended the members of the Congress representing us in the New York University debate. The ease and fluency with which our men presented their views could only be the fruits -of careful training in such an active literary organization. Representatives Mar- tin, Scattergood and johnson are deserving of mention, and our warmest congratulations for their earnest efforts, and for the honor brought to our College through their instrumentalities. VVe sincerely hope that greater attainments may accrue to the glory and honor of our Col- lege through the wholesome inliuence of our Congress. -CLERK. 144 nil? i.xQ 'Q,'1A F. W Conger, M. M. Davidson. L. G. Knipe, A. G. Plenty, U41 If -wx:.:if, T X- e . ff f .f CT WLM N y , W. T. E. Elinendorf, R. W Leary, .T D Richardson, F W Russurn, R. O. Smith, Class of '02. B. I. Cropsey, J. T. Coniaet, S. T Stowe, F. P Mi1le1'. N F. Dilworth, R. H2l1'llS. L. Rzmdel. G. Ritchie, F. W. Smith, 145 eg .Sgr W my ,,r -. Q Q J S wi 6 155 '- Y 1' L gf ,Q 'R' X V nf Y Y Y . , l lr ll' llll llll lfw lll lli l ' J e fl2.:.?:.f3el-..1 if-P. ' '. -- N ff ,'..! 4 l ' ' , 5 1 A fl- . IU-rU1f' l .lli'. ll llili lf' 'f R.. A l l-'l i I. '- I ll All l ii ' l uml ll mi Xxr se X '1 ' I ll l il in fi f' ' 'Qi - , . w f t l f l'1' l i l ' VW V Q. ' l i . . ' Flliillul limi ll l1 llllIll.llIi,llllllIll I ll Illllllllllllllll l lllllllml l l ff-.: .lll .Xi ..i ww. A . A - ' 6 9 , , M 9 use 7? 4' X U Officers. President, . . F. H. VHNN, '99, Sem-f-tary, , E. F JOHNSON. '01 Vice-President. . C. VAN 'LEUvEN, '00, Wuusurer, . . N, N. VVILLIAMSOIN 01 Historian. . . H. COTTRELL, '00. Members. Class of '99. R W. Courtney, ilieger, giettler, C. E. Scattergood, W P. Fmnciscco, . . . wines, dares, J. W.'l'hoznpson. Class of '00. C. E. Case, W A. Titsworth, C. Edgar, R. A. Cooke, R. W. Pettit, J. Wirth. Van Leuven, G C. Woodruff. Class of '0l. C. R. Be11,, C. A..Ranney, P. Read, C. O. Milliken. J. L. Garabrant, 9. Lgplglick, 1XgV.VS711npson, 'gtsworlh A Ransom, R. C Haven, . . 1 er, . hite. A . ordon. H. J. Vyverberg: W. C. Voe ftlen. H. G. Eddy, E. F. Johnson, N N. Williamson, 5 J. B Tahnngze E. L Dickerson. C. W. Stevens, Jr E. A. Yates. nn . A X358 K A VX .J X 5 -XF. .,.....-......,, N 3 f 1- 1 fire iff 11 A4 . F3112 . il I T i gifz . -4 li? 41 -' ,-2 N1 Ld......' gf.-' 7 4 wa. of A lx fi Cllicers. K iuuuumnm 'l l '!z.C 2--- -gi ii -gf Q I H hug A ' 1 .DI ' Djs xnxxwxll gl, . President, . . . THOMAS A. GERRETY, '99. - Vice-President, . WILLIABI E. MCMAHON, '00. Secretary and T1'easurer, . . JOHN' F. TINSLEY. '00. Members. Class of '99. ' ' Samuel M. Cuddeback, Thomas A. Gerrety, William A. Growney, Class Persen M. Brink, Charles T. Cowenhoven, Jr. J Bayard Kirkpatrick, Jr. Class of William P. Allen, A, F. Johnson, Oliver D. Mann, Class of T. J. T. Barker, H. D. Aller, H. L Benedict, W. V. N. Garretson, George K. Heyer, s FI Laurance P. Runyon, I Frederick G. von Gehren, David C. Weidner. of '0O. William McClain, William E. McMahon, John F. Tinsley. Ol. Martin S. Meinzer, John C. Richters, G. I. Stokes. 02. Frederick C. Hoth. W. L. Kuehnle, Charles E. Pett, Harold S. Riggins, A. J. Steelruan, E. Gr. Tillyer. 146 we-Q5 -I Q Wg Q 9 sF.vERA RES 2 E S T gy! !EpU4M GAUDIUM gf President, . ,XQQ Vice-President, X., I 7 6 6 .ffff Secretary, . KX X' - -' ' J Treasurer, . DAVID CRAXVFORD WEIDNER, CLARENCE GARRETSON, THOMAS AQUINAS GERRETY, Rutgers Preparatory School Alumni OF RUTGERS COLLEGE. Rxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Officers. Members. Class of ,99. . F. H. WINN, '99. . C. E. CASE, '00. R. A. COOKE, '00. . F. M. HUMLIEL, '01. JOHN WYCKOFF METTLER, LAURANCE PHILLIPS RUNYON, EDGAR HARVEY SARLES, FREDERICK HINSDALE WINN. CLARENCE EDWARDS CASE, ROBERT ANDERSON COOKE, CHARLES TIEBOUT COWENHOVEN, JR. FRANK ECKERSON, STETSON PRATT HARDENBERGH, WILLIAM EDWIN MCMAHON, GRAHAM CROWELL WOODRUFF, JOHN BAYARD KIRKPATRICK, JR. Class of '00. ROBERT WALTER PETTIT, MARINUS SEYMOUR PURDY, WALDO ALBERTI TITSWORTH, BLANCHARD COLLINS EDGAR, HAROLD THOMAS EDGAR, ERNEST HAROLD RAPALJE, HERBERT DEWITT RAPALJE, MICHAEL LIPMAN, MAURICE VIELE CAMPBELL. GEORGE W. GULICK, FRANK MARTIN HUMMEL, ALONZO RANSON, WILLIAM SIMPSON, FREDERICK WINFIELD CONGER, MORRIS MILLER DAVIDSON, ORVILLE EARL FISHER,- LEWIS RANDAL HARRIS, JONATHAN FRENCH SCOTT, JOHN BEEKMAN TALMAGE, JR. HARRY URMSTON BADEAU, Class of '01. Class of '02. 147 HENRY SALMON VAN WOERT, NICHOLAS NOEL WILLIAMSON, FREDERICK MILTON HART, MARTIN STOETZEL MEINZER. GEORGE HENRY BENNETT, ALBERT ELLICOTT BROWN, BERTRAM IRELAND CROPSEY, SPENCER CONE DEVAN, ASHER LIPMAN, HENRY PEARNE MILLER, WILLIAM BAIRD WYCKOFF. The Trap Club. An. ASNOf I'llfI'U1L Qi' l'QUI lllCI' 1fCS'lTdQ71fS Qf The Tru-pf' Presidmlt, . Vice- Pr0siflI'u f, Secretn. ry, . Tl'l?flh1LI't'I'. . CLARENCE GARRETRQN, R. A Coorcx--, FRANK ECKERSON, M. S PURDY, F. M. HUNIAIEII, O. E FISHER. FOUNDED 1897. . - A .- , .- Officers. . CLARENCE GARRETSON. '9!l. . R. A. Comme. '00. FRANK Eclcsusox, Will. . . H. P. LIILLEK. '02. Members. Class ol' '99. F. H. WINN. Class uf '00, WILLIAM SIMPSON. E. H. RAPALJE, H. DEW. RAPALJE Class ol' '0l. ALONZO RANSON. H. S. VAN XVOICRT. Class ol' '02. L. R. HARRIS. H. P. INIILLER. 148 if la N N Q i if F' :I , 4-'lax-' x . ' Hl New Brunswick High School Club Preszkluu t, . V ice-Presi de zz t Secretary, . Treasu1'e'r', H. IP. COLLINS, W. A. C01:1lcLL. H. G. I. STOKES. F. W. CONGER. Gr. H. BENNETT, , . H CONOVER, E. C. xxxxxxxx .xx -.sf .xx Gflicers. Members. Class of '99, Class of '00. B. MCL.kUliY. Class of 901. Class of '02. L. WTLLIAMSO 149 W. A. CORIELL. H. H. CONOVER. C, E. WHITLOCK. G. H. BENNETT. L. J. QUAD, C. E. WHITLOCK. W. H. PEARCE, J. H. SYLVESTER G. H. BUTTLER, W. L KUEHNLE, N. The Grandsons' Club. An Associafimz Qfl Gfrcm.fZsons of Rutgers Jllen.. mxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx- Off i cers. President, . . S. Vice-Presiclevz f, . . E Secretary, . O Treaszw'e'z', . J. Genealogist, . . . Members. M. CUDDEBACK, '99, H. RAPALJE, '00, D. LIANN, '01. B. KIRKPATRICK, J R., '00 F. H. WINN, '99. Son of cz Son Qf cz Son of av Son of Rutgers. S. P. Hardenbergh, '00. Son of a Son of a Daughter of a Son qf Rutgers. S. M. Cuddeback, '99. Sons of Sons of Sons of Rutgers. J. B. Kirkpatrick, Jr., '00, M. V. Campbe11,'00, J. B. Talmage, Jr., Sons of Daughters of Sons of Rutgers. F. H. Winn, '99, E. H. Rapa1je,'00, 150 O. D. Manu, '01, W. Ten E. Ehnendorf, '02, '02, H. DeW. Rapalje, '00, M. M. Davidson, 'O2. . ,fr ff- fee 9 VWJ? vw ,f 'R.V, ' -, X! mx 1, Xm.,, f 5 sf TQ ff CN, LX' 'X r XJ NN .K k X 1 jf I. 'f l X, X XXX XX XhyT,j:mLf.1Q,.fCi::-lf Ley ! fx I ' . . 'nf K' elf - Q91 1 ' Ci 11 lg . 1-..-f Qfflffi V' If ...Ia in Y. iff.. x o J 5 EVE 0 Q. , 0,5 I J , ' L., 1 .f X-f 31212 , '1 ' .im if arhzf-15 ,.-f K 1 I Z We, ' ' V QQJQ-, -f,5fg'93!y QQ? ,J-r.-MW pl gay? . Qs , ,rf Gfficers, ' President, .... W. L. R. HAINES, '99. Vice-President, . , . . B. ROSENBLOOM, '99. Secretary and Treasurer, . . E. B. MCLAURY, '00. Historian, .... . . J. F. TINSLEY, '00, Members. W. L. R. Haines, '99, B. Rosenbloom, '99, W. R. Hart, '99, A. H. Shearer, '99, S. M. Cuddeback, '99, D. C. Weidner, '99, E. B. McLaury, '00 J. F. Tinsley, '00, C. Van Leuven, '00, I-I. Conover, '00, H. R. B. Parsons, '00, J. Wirth, '00, 151 G. C. Woodruff, '00, W. F. Burnett, '01, G. M. Gordon, '01, L. G. Knipe, '03, G. H. Buttler, '02, C. W Stevens, Jr., '02 E MBE QW. ff' 'sllillllil' flllp- x ll... .fu . 1 ll E I P. M. BRINK, C. T. COWVENHOVEN, C. R. ROSELL, C. W. GULICK, 1- 1- HF1QEA41q'pi1 ml EX if A' IW T11 ll. ll An orgauizutio n of those having Holland Dutch blood S. M. CUDDEBACK, '99 ' H. DEW. RAPALJE, '00. N. N. WILLIAMSON, '0l. . C. VAN LEUVEN, '00. A. ADAMS, 'O2. vl f..l.ml: M 'llllll HMI . an in their veins. my WA .+ ,l ,wfsafifxglif .' H I,-'?f'.i1l - ig? ill Efi!,f:il',.gl- Gfflcers. ' N 'll gllnqlia' Pl'f'Sl'fll'lIf, . . K Vice-P1-cs1'de1lt, 'Y' Sr'crvfcu-y, . ' 7'l'C'llS'Il7'Ci', H1'.YfOI'l'CL7l, . Members. Class of 999. S. M. CUDDEBACK, J. W. METTLER. Class of '00. A. P. BROKAW, E. H. RAPALJE, C. VAN LEUVEN, W. VAN WINIQLE. JR. Class of '01. H. S. VAN WOERT, J. L. GARABRANT, Class of '02. W. T. ELMENDORF, W. B. WYCKOFF. H. G. VYVERBE S. P. HARDENBERGH, R. A COOKE, H. DEW. RAPALJE. N. N. WILLIAMSON. RG. B. I. CROPSEY, 152 l w,xW1a..a11a1fxaQy.W, At? A :Z .. X4hTW3fDcgf1E11fRLS',I' - 1 .f5w,2 XZ' xyi I I , X ' f w llll Mx W A K - ' 'Q ri, '2'2iS' 'ri . Y,-,:i -1.-E: e.--1- if C . 1 E 2 ' , G wi, A ff, -+555 '- iff f . L - f'-'- 1 9 ' -f -. -.4 A X Q f - 1 QQ ?55'9fH'5f? U' 15.32- if Q ' ,.. sv I 43 3 Siu.. 5' - lfmfhu W x N - -1 '? ' 1, 4, , 'RQ 1 5- I ,, ig: 5-, ,liz-li gig Iwi, L Im F I f s ' in F J 'J' -L ? -.EEST i wff 'E 526 ' - rf '1 4'L?- Z :W lofifi Lf? . - -gsgegg l i R ig? . 5 ' jf fi 'IM qulwaf XQAQM -'--I F ,lc . I E -mfg ' . N. H A yn 'gvk Y 2 5 x V? .Ellie fJC:xv av' ,ggfylqgzfiw-'47 zff :Ea -. ,Fx Gag: fujwif Syimyrg gg i4'7gf4'ifs6' J r,.Q5'S..a5':N ffy , E f .1 - ' -.-A 52-47 , .ff-f . ,V V -.-1- -' - ga' .L- .-4. 'XS' . Y yr ? ' .0n11..B ffl, I ,ff ny! ' iF?-gl-T4r1i15:LJ-4 '9Z f5 'VH .. 'K so-fm lin E .L'. ,f,f f I H , ,--.Hg'f'eF g,,A .-:I-ki. ' 5, '11 --.-'--,,ji':1--.ard -,rl .-4-,1A,- - .- f F355 A -- S 5 .N jg-L ,gag E i-5 Ea-:ef - - 1'i.gi :gf I X744 -zz xl - A xv, :NM . 'Q X- ' ,fu - . Nr, figxfb yfkfjj ! ,I 0 ,I 472,--fyhvys ff- ,.,, , , , 'y-'f',e.2':.2-Aff.- A-. . President, . Vice-President, . Secretary, . Treasurer, . Potato Digger, A. E. PREBLE, V. M. IRICK, H. COTTRELL, W. M. MCCLAIN. W. S. C. RORAY, A. J. SPEELMAN, 5f , ffffh 'e, 5 02111: ,,f, fi ' 'f49!wff,,4: Mffiffnn' Gfficers. Members. 153 . A. E PREBLE. W. S. O. RORAY. . W. P. ALLEN. W. M. MCCLAIN. . FRESHMAN ADAMS W. P. ALLEN, L. S. DAVIS, A. ADAMS, J. NEWKIRK, H. S. RIGGINS. R. O. SMITH. New York State If Uflicers. President, . . . DAVID C. WEIDNER. Vice-President, . PERSEN M. BRINK. Secretary, . . HENRY P. MILLER. Treaszcrer, W. TEN-EYCK ELMENDORF Historian. . . FRED E. FOERTNER. Members. Class of '99. SAMUEL M. CUDDEBACK, DAVID C. WEIDNER. Class of '00. PERSEN M. BRINK, CORNELIUS VAN LEUYEN. ' M. SEYMOUR PURDY. A Class of '01, GEORGE M. GORDON, HENRX' S. VAN WOERT, , Class of '0 FRED E. FOERTNER, W. TEN-EYOK ELMENDORE, FRANCIS L. RANDEL, 154 EDNVARD F. JOHNSON. HENRY J. VYVERBERG. 2. JOHN B. TALIIAGE, JR. HENRY P. IVIILLER, JEREMIAH D. RICHARDSON. 1 MIlM mm ,..----A.. W E ' - Q, . f 2f OA? 5 gg if .fra Z ff , MH ' f A an Wf Ex--N--f- N f Q -Sf. '- N f LP. M WWPNWW A A V57 XT Axial I 3 'Q J -- 3 I W an. - bf . i A . lg Wx - Nwlglm - , N. l Q A A ' ff A mg? Ufficers. President ,..... F. H WINN. Vice-President, I. E. TITSWORTH. Secretary cmd Trecnsurev' ,... W. E. MCMAHON Members. k R. A. COOKE, F. H. WINN, I. E. TITSWORTH, W. E. MOMAHON, Gr. WOODRUFF, A. STOUT, Gr. HARRINGTON, E. E. VAN CLEEF, W. A. TITSWORTH, O. D. MANN, R. C. HAVEN, F. CONGER, R. T. STOWE, C. M. TITSWORTH, W. H. THOMPSON. ' 155 'px L 1 1,9 x , .J Qi? ,TY ' rim xl W' -xy 1,5 - JI MII vi Jfsiumx X e : 9 Chief G'l12lTdi2Ll1S of the Rabbit Hutch, Pop and Jack. Baiters of the Trap ..... Haus and '? '? ? ? 'B 7 Pelt Removers, . DO1uinie and Girtyf' Hop Merchants, . . Tins and Rush. Toasters and Roasters, .... Ned and Ralph O. Rabbit Digesters. IRICK, THOMPSON, WIRTH. E.:--Q1Iic1'o, MEYER. Other Rabbit Consumers. W. A. HART, GIRTANNEIK, LEARY, J. J. HART. JOHNSON. SMITH. TINSLEY, HEYER, STEVENS. Ex-Officio. CLARK, ? 'J ' 9 V 156 i .H XN.,yl uni Y X I w N , U N r ,fllllif-9 W ' + Ye Oarverofclelzuncl, . . Ye SaZterdownundointmentt-reater, Ye Preparerqfolesulubriousviande, Ye Shoverdowndehund, . Ye Ye Disectorofclecorpse, . Gittertogetherofdeclzase, . Ye Yellingwhehys, . Ye Boistermaslittlepuppies, X ', . .. .VW fm N lbw QP Vx M 6 up 'i 'wr' rw vf . AW . ., MY l 3m 'G 1 1 R. W. COURTNEY. W. P. FRANCISCO. . F. H. VVHITENACK. WINANT VAN WINKLE . W. P. ALLEN. E. B. MCLAURY. f'A. E. PNEBLE. C. E. WHITLOCK. ALONZO RANSON. fG. H. BUTTLER, W. L. KUEHNLE, W. F. LITTLE, A. G. PLENTY, IA. J. STEELMAN. F. W. RUSSUM. LE. A. YATES. 57 f GUUU FSU A '4 EY mimmmmw -I-ll Jumlgw M' '- rw 'WW unllllll T ll--. - U I I llllll A ul: .. nu I l lil -s . g - A P '9..':':'s't- is Q I A A -I-gliEIiIieEE-We4::::::::H::I . llll I--I------Fifi.-I-...II lllll J . llllllllllll -Qlllllllll lllll A E'::::::::::::: ae:-.E:::::::: IEEE!!! ' -Inllllill llllllll i '-:llllllllll 471lllllEllllllll:::: i X lf: o ff , N-, N , .J 4,,f.qs,.',o,.-, , 1.0.5.0 Q - ,A H Y , . 1130:-g-:,'41pv,n'4 - ,o'Q .H ' N v,'.',o:-'.'Qv'g :AN ,pi . Mug., 1 U - 5 ' S its vm is v 'nu i v i i -t-' .-'Q .-. .uw - 'w.Q-'- :-:- i Q o .,-Q., .-N I f, 'go , j:,'a 1 J., . Q., 4 . ,fa ,v,,,v, y 1 ea 0 v,n , O. .ho vnu U Q A O 0 0 ' A A, . . 0,50 I , , ii N i 1 I A'9 ' f X x f ll ' 'U' I ' r ,ifjvr ' I i 7 E ' A ii , X I Xi, I Q if ' ll if Il C3 U, UU Officers. President, . . CORNELIUS VAN LEUvEN. Treasurer, ERNEST HAROLD RAPALJE, HERBERT DEW. RAPALJE, CORNELIUS VAN LEUVEN, PERSEN MYER BRINK, RALPH BENTLEY TITSWORTH, FREDERICK MILTON HART, Members. Committees. HERBERT GRIFFEN EDDY. HERBERT GRIFFEN EDDY, HENRY PEARNE MIILLER, JACOB WALKER EATON, THEODORE JAMES TODD BARKER, LETGHTON GREENE KNIFE, BERTRAM IRELAND CROPSEY. On Refreshments-'A Si Van Leuven and 'i Hank Miller. Marking Out the Court- Bow-Wow Barker and Knipus Knipe. On Buying Tennis Balls- Big Rap. Rupalje and Ben Titsworth. On Putting Away the N et- Peter Brink and Fredie Hart. Weediug the Court- Bert Eddy and Bert Cropsey. On General Principles- Little Rap. Rapalje and Athos Eaton. On On 158 TMS .C A N Chapter Roll. RIUTGERS, 1895. H X I, WILSON, 1895. Q f gg' BRYN MAWR, 1896. 59 L 'iii' l5f412.iM1Zf?N,Si 1896' W I 4 Il SMITH, 1897. .. E fff'o.,V.,.iFAfS- It MT. HOLYOKE, 1898. ' , Jiiiffiii ii ,LI , . XV Alumnae Associations. cgm X-.XA M5 QR RAHWAY, - NENVARK, jr PERTH AMBOY. il . Archon Megistos, . . Deuteron Archon Megistos Dipper of Pens and Szmgifr' Assistant ditto, . Guard of the Cojfer, . Clzomgus, . . Consulting Physician, , Procurcr of Viands, . Chef, . . Executive Committee . ily Officers. ' W. LAWRENCE ROSS HAINES. R. BRIGHTON PARSONS. of hzlrs, . . A. PERLEE BROKAW. . . D THOMPSON CONNETT. . . W. PALMER PATTERSON. F. MARTIN HUMMEL. R. WALTER PETTIT. CVacantJ. M, SEYMOUR PURDY. , . . . A. PERLEE BROKANV. Court TWm1J6iC7'S, . . . . DFREDERIOII BURNETT.C.ORToN MILLIICEN V Honorary Members. C. PHILIP CASE. By Right of initiation. E. HARVEY SARLES, '99, A. HUNT SHEARER. '99, C. EDWARDS CASE, '00, C. ROBBINS ROSELLE, '00 H. WINSTEAD BADEAU, S. CONE DEVAN, L. PROVOST PEEKE, G. WASHINGTONKECICER, E D. WYOKOEF HAGEDIAN, J On Probation. L. RANDEL HARRIS, F. J. DANIELS RICHARDSON, Absent On Leave. WILLIAM SMITH, W. BAIRD WYCIKOFF. COBB WYOKOEE, H. NEWELL VAN BERGEN, J. OPPIE MCCALL. I Departments of Works. W Cocoa Club, Philanthrophists, H01 Hill y ers, Third Floor Gang. - 159 ' 1. - I , N XO X 7 'J X ff , f O x , Q SW is A ' ,, ,X Y x 5 X ll, ' ' xi' WLM 0 L 50 L ,Vg I X Fl L 'inn jx ff , Qld A Q .. W, I ' X v :- S l NPN I- 3 Hoboes in Urbe. MEI-LKER. '96. CASE, '97 Hoboes in Collegio. Cwnz 7'0Qll.lCl7 l:tClf6. SARLES '99, CASE, '00. ECKEHSON, '00, HARRIS, '02, 7 ' PURDY, '00, PARSONS, '00, MILLIKEN, 01. Ad trcmins catclmndum--PATTERSON, '01, BADEAU, '02, SMITH, '09 Cum diU'iClLZtt1.t0--CONNET, '02. Cum lavzitate-PETTLT, '00. Cum aviditate-BURNETT, '01. AINES, '99, SHEARER, '99, HUMMEL, '01, BROKAW, '00, ROSELLE, '00. Cum 'irregulav-itcnte-WYCKOFF, '02, DEVAN, '02, RICHARDSON, '02 Allied Interests. nis Sharks. Golf Fiends. Ball Tossers Skating Phenoms. W alks. Cider Mill Q14j. Weston Mills C1 J. Piscataway Graveyard QU Post Oiiice Cad iniuitumj. Burnt Woods Q25 Highland Park QU. Landing Bridge 441. Avenue Cad infiuitumj. Grub Qininity 25. Cum alteru sera-H Ten 160 fa. V I Civil Engineering Club. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, flistorianf. . WILLIAM A. CORIELL, THEODORE C. FISCHER, WILLIAM L. R. HAINES, HENRY H. GONOVER, HARRY F. COOPER, JOSEPH J. HART, .xxxx-.xxxxxxxxxxvu Officers. . n Members. . Class of 999. RICHARD MORRIS, ALBION E. PREBLE, BENJAMIN ROSENBLOOM, Class of '00. MICHAEL LIPMAN, WILLIAM M. MCCLAIN, ELLIS B. MCIJAURY, 160 A ALBION E. PREBLE. ELLIS B. MCLAURY. JOSEPH J. HART. THEODORE C. FISCHEIL RALPHQB. PARSONS. JOHN W. THOMPSON, FREDERICK G. VON GEHREN CHARLES E. WHITLOCIC. RALPH B. PARSONS, WILLIAM S. C. RORAY, HERBERT R. VOORI-IERS, Electrical Club. Qflicers. President. . WIIILIAM A. GROXVNEX' Vice-Presiclent, . CLARENCE GARRETSON. Secretary, JOHN F. TINSLEY. Treasurer, . . WINANT VAN WINKLE. Historian, . VINCENT M. IRICK. Members. Class of '99. WILLIABI A. GROXVNEY, VINCENT M. IRICK, CLARENCE GARRETSON. . 'Class of '00, PERSEN M. BRINK, JOHN F. TINSLEY, BLANGHAED C. EDGAR, CORNELIUS XTAN LEUVEN, HERBERT DEW. RAPALJE, WINANT VAN WINKLE. 160 B W V I Y 3 Bowling' Team. CHARLES F. BENJAMIN, RALPH O. SMITH, HENRY H. CONOVER, GEORGE I. STOKES, FLOYD DECKER, JOHN W. THOMPSON CCapt,J ANDREXV J. MEYER, CORNELIUS VAN LEUVEN, HERBERT DEW. RAPALJE, JOHN WIRTH. Q 160 C A ,To My Maedehen. Es war near a Deutscher city, In a stille fragrant Platz, Dass ich met a Madchen pretty, Ancl I sagte: Be mein Schatz ! Oh, her Augen blau, and bright were, And ihr Muncl was siiss to kiss, Und her Locken schwarz wie night were, Sie antwortete like this: 'If you to be true verspreche, Ich will be dy kleiner Schatz. Schwore nicht die love to brechen, Nun then will ich love dich lots. So wir kissed, und home zusammen, Arm in arm, ging wir our way, Lieber, cried ich, best of Daman, I will lieb' dich many a day. 160 D -f'T3?5fw, wh 1 -I f 4 l 1 J as s Laboratory Students. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw Officers. Pres-iclent, . . . . E H. SARLES. T500-President, . H. T. EDGAR. Secretfw'y-Treasu1'e1', . . M. V. CAMPBELL. Historian, . . G. C. WOODRUFF. Hod CKIl'1'I'0l' . . . . FREY, '01, Members. Class of 999. I. E. TITSWOETH, L. J. QUAD, H. P. COLLINS, L. P. RUNYON, J. W. METTLER, E H. SARLES, T. A. GEERETY, F. H. WINN. Class of '00. R. A. COOKE, H. COTTRELL, W. H. PEARCE, W. E. MOMAHON, B. C. EDGAR, E. H. RAPALJE, R. W. PETTIT. H. T. EDGAR, C. R. ROSELLE, M. V. CAMPBELL, J. B. KIRICPATRICK, Jn. G. C. WOODRUFF. Class of '01. ' W. P. ALLEN, ' V. G. FEIND, M. S. MEINZE1t, W. F. BURROWS, J. FREY, W. P. PATTERSON L. A. DAVIS, J. L. GARABRANT, J. P. READ, J. C. RICHTERS, Gr. I. STOKES, W. C. VOEGHTLEN. 163 The Lab. History. LASSES come and classes go, but the Lab still holds forth in all its glory. Wfe who have roamed in its sacred regions for a time have come to love the dear old place, with all its recollec- tions of water bottles and hose-pipe fights. In Professor Myers's section there is a most care- fully selected band of rustics who, taken all together, know less about Chemistry and the fine points of that glorious science than the average Prep. School boy. The chief attrac- tions among the curiosities of that department are a number of juniors who belong to the Classical and Electrical section, and who have wandered across the way in search of that deep and profound knowledge which can only come from an intimate acquaintance with the H23 machine. There are some genuine work- ers among them, it is true, who, not satisfied with taking as fact a statement from the book, must learn by experience that I-lCl gas has a very disagreeable and penetrating odor. These same bright f?j youths have been heard com- plaining bitterly that the book always says use Hydrochloric Acid. and the only one that they can find is labelled Ji'fIII'l'Ufl-C. lfiut they will learn if time enough is given them, and if they 164 become proficient in nothing else they will at least be experts in the art of shooting straight with a syringe when the Prof. has turned away. l-low about that, johnny? The Chem- ical Lab this year has lost one of its most val- ued members, who last year vied with H. T. in seeing who could keep his water bottle boil- ing hardest. l-le is Cot who comes from lirowntown and who has gone from Chemis- try to partake of the fruits of Agriculture. Occasionally we may see him upstairs perched high on a chair, in company with llutsie and Yiele, carefully analyzing the pedal extremi- ties of a frog or hop-toad, and trying to esti- mate the number of toes it may possess. The Chemical Lab has been greatly im- proved by the removal of our respected Pro- fessor's laboratory upstairs in the old library room. where he is near by to give advice, and also very handy QFD in assisting in the sup- pression of certain Hoods which sometimes occur. To know the Lab one must have spent at least eight hours a week within its walls, and therefore to those who are not among the for- tunate elect let me say. Come with us and you will wish you hadnt Intercollegiate Debate. New York University versus Rutgers College, KIRKPATRICK CHAPEL, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Friday Evening, March 17th, 1899, at 7.30 o'clock. QUESTION- Should the United States Permanently Control the Philippine Islands ? A jirmat-ive.-New York University, C. V. CHILDS, '00, F. C. MIETCALF, '99, W. B. RAYMOND, '99, Negative.-Rutgers College. J. M. NIARTIN, '99, A. F. JOHNSON, '01, C. E SCATTERGOOD, '99. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Winner-RUTGERS COLLEGE. .xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Judges. CHARLES. BUKLEY HUBBELL, Ex-President New York City Board of Education. J REV. F. S. SCHENCK, DD. REV. A. A. MURPHY. 165 THE COLLEGE FARM. REMINISCENCES GF ALUMNI. VERY Commencement of our C ol- lege witnesses the reunion. of classes who have graduated. It is with this fact in view that the Editors have devoted a portion of the book to the contribu- tions of a representative from each class. It was the original intention of the Editors to have all of these contributions in the nature of reminiscences, but in several instances we have departed from this rule. We have purposely given the widest latitude to the writers of these articles, leaving to their judgment the selection of what would be of the most interest to their respective classes. For the contribution of Dr. Doolittle, we have taken a part of his history of the College, through the courtesy of the Clzristiavz I7zteIliger7ice1'. ' Major Hobart has told of some of his experiences in the recent XVHT. . Our underlying motive throughout has been to draw the Alumni closer to the College, to show them that she feels proud of their honors and triumphs, takes an interest in their wel- fare and happiness, and to make them feel that once sons of Rutgers, they are ever children of their Alma Mater. In short we have endeav- ored to bring graduate and undergraduate into closer relations, believing that the tie of college brotherhood will break down the bar- rier of years. To those who have so kindly and promptly responded to our requests for articles, the Editors feel extremely grateful, and hope that both they and their classmates will be pleased with this innovation. ' 167 Rev. C. E. Crispell, '39. Spring Valley, N Y. .xxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxs During the course 1 of the Class of '39. the College was in covenant with the General Synod of the Reformed Dutch Church. All the Professors of Theology w e r e teachers in it. XYQ had seven profes- sors and one tutor. The President dwelt in one of the w'ngs of the College building, and Dr. Cannon in the other. The rooms between these parts were use for the exercises of the Theological Semi- nary and College. The two Literary societies occupied rooms in the Grammar School build- ing. One morning, at the religious exercises of the Chapel, led by the Vice-President, there had been marked irreverence and disturbance. In a day or two, two young men received no- tice through Ionas, the janitor, that Dr. 'Tane- way wished to see them in his study. One of these young men-call him, if you please, Mr. I-I.,-was preparing for the Gospel Ministry. The other on-call him Mr. M.-had not at- tained to that degree. Mr. M. availed himself of the first opportunity for the desired inter- view. Good evening, Mr. H.: said the good Doctor, as Mr. M. entered his study. I am glad to see you: be seated. XVell, Mr. H., I have been informed that you were one of the young men who made the disturbance in the Chapel the other morning. I was much pained by the information, and the more so as you are one of our young men who are looking for- ward to the Gospel Ministry. You, of course, must see, and should feel, the great sin of such conduct-that it grieves the I-Ioly Spirit. .of- fends Christ's people, and will not fail to en- courage your companions in hardening their hearts. I do feel, Doctor. responded the young man, ashamed of what I have done. and am sorry before God for my wickedness: and I think that my conduct hereafter will prove the sincerity of what I am saying. lVell, Mr. H. said the kind Doctor, I am glad to hear what you say. and. in view of it. no notice of your offense will be reported to the Faculty. And now, Mr. I-I., please lead in prayer, confessing your sin, asking for pardon and strength to fulfill your promise. Upon this, Mr. M. prayed with seeming penitence and earnestness, and then with the Doctor's blessing, retired. The next morning in the Chapel the Vice- President informed the students that he was pleased to state that one of the young men who had made the disturbance had confessed his fault, and that before God. But, when he gave 168 tl the name of Mr. H. as that student, Mr. H. at once arose and stated that he had not been to the Doctor's study at all. The peculiarities of the respective teachers I do not dwell upon. They are generally well known. There was one ,effort made for im- provement in the department of Ancient Lan- guages, by Tutor Wfiggins, which may not be generally known. It was to have the rules of the Latin put in our memories in the Latin language. This did not seem to all of us too high: for one of us at least, when the time for taking up Greek had been reached, had placed in hand a Greek grammar in the Latin lan- guage. and a Greek Lexicon with only Latin definitions. But the tutor did not succeed in popularizing his mode. or securing its continu- ance. g The work of the College was during the time carried on in a regular and ordely manner, and studies and recitations were by no means neg- lected: but daily meetings for instruction, con- ference and devotion, in which professors and students came together, can never be forgotten by any one whose happiness it was to partici- pate in them. As a result of this revival, several larger classes in succession entered the Seminary than had ever entered before. Be- sides this increase for the Gospel Ministry, the other professions had gains in the augmented excellencies of their candidates. And the Class of '39 had its full share of this wonderful grace of God. It was owing to this, in a great degree, that the junior orators of the literary societies declined the customary festivities of their respective societies, and presented to these societies books to the value of what such festivities usually cost. The tone of the Col- lege piety had been raised, and such indul- gences were regarded as inexpedient if not harmful. A better way-better because of its tendencies as well as of its effects, to secure the high aim of the College-was adopted and inaugurated. The Class of '39 valued recreation, gave a prudent attention to amusements, and enjoyed the innocent pleasures and advantages of social life: but most of them endeavored to avoid conformity to the world, while seeking to cultivate and enjoy the tenderest and dearest affections of the heart. Wie enjoyed music. ln our social gatherings we omitted 'Kpsalms and hymns and spiritual songs, leaving them to our religious gather- ings and the class of our Musical Teacher, Brother Minor, and rather confined ourselves to what would amuse and recreate, aid diges- tion, and ward off what we called the blues.', For sentiment you might hear, Come rest in this bosom, etc. For fun and anti-biliousness, we would indulge in A monkey married a baboon's sister, etc. Wfe sent out valentines, too. Wfe did. Here is one of such missives, by whom composed l know not, but it is to the point: SOPHIA CARRISIMA. Fac ut possim demonistrare, Quam sit dulce te amare, Te cum pati 3 te cum Here, Te cum semper con grandere. 169 Dr. Henry R-. Baldwin, '49. New Brzmswick. ...Wt- r--i-- Fifty years since the atmosphere of it- Rutgers was some- x- what diHerent from ' iii the present. Then , g if, the Peitho and l'hi- la 1 5 lo societies were in uv y I .fn full blast and party spirit 1'an high. The societes as then managed gave scope for both forensic and literary development. Grave questions were discussed in argument and regular papers were issued weekly for the de- lectation of the members: among others The lash that strikes all is remembered. .-X small secret society of nine members tlimitedl called the Phi Sigma had been in existence for many years, having had Dr. D. D. Demarest. Judge Banta of Hackensack, Dr. T. ll. Rom- eyn, Dr. Romeyn llerry, -ludge Strong, Dean Hoffman, the writer, and others as members. About this time, through the agency of Dr. VV. H. Ten Eyck and Hon. George H. Sharp, the Delta Phi Society was introduced to share the honors and capture the unwary victims as they entered upon the curriculum of their academic course. It was now that the rancor of rivalry began-brother set against brother and friend against friend. There was also the party of neutrals, who werealternately courted and cajoled. Vlfith this condition of affairs the encounters in the society halls became so sharp is -3 .xx that personal violence was scarcely averted. In one instance a student came out of the melee minus his coat tails. I have already spoken of the issue of weekly papers in the society halls. These dealt in poetry, news of the day, facetia, and on one occasion played upon the party feeling with great ingenuity and interest in describing the three factions. upon which calls to order, the demand that the reading be suspended. etc., occurred. The Final outcome, after the greatest excitement had been worked up, was that the three parties described were composed of such as thought seriously. those who thought with frivolity. and those who didn't think at all. The house came down. Yet these papers were of great service in the development of the future man. 'What shall I say of our teachers? Our Dr. Hasbrouck, President, cIa1'z'ss1'11111s cf c'1'difiss1'- IIIIIS, the genial and polished gentleman, Dr. Strong, his eyes snapping with enthusiasm as he helps the lame duck through his geometri- cal problem, the fatherly almost sepulchral Proudfit, who could laugh upon occasion, the pompous yet accurate Crosby defining the dif- ference between the sailor and farmer as the naughty cus and rusty cus. Dear Dr. Beck. our instructor in Chemistry, with his clear blue eys, was the perfection of kindness. He lived in apparent meditation, but should the unlucky student pull out his watch his immediate ques- tion was, Mi: Blank, explain the atomic 170 theory, or some other equally pleasant theme, his face meanwhile showing the most unruffied serenity,-he was the idol of his pupils. But we also had the benefit of the instruction of the venerable Dr. I. S. Cannon, who was fond of the syllogism and taught us Metaphysics. He was not free from humor, for one of my class- mates who had answered the roll call when Young was named, and who immediately skipped out of the window, when again called upon and found Unon est,', the good Doctor quickly said, 'Tm afraid he will never be old. Dr. Yan Yranken taught the Evidences of Christianity and Moral Philosophy, and But- ler's Analogy and Paley's Evidences proved a sad stumbling block to many a student. In the pursuit of the Modern Languages we re- joiced in the ministration of a gentleman who enjoyed the euphonious title of P. I. G. Hod- enpyl, which the students took in its most in- tense literalness. And now as to the class. During our early years we numbered twenty-three members. Death claimed one during the Sophomore year. As for the rest-some early desired to enter upon the more advanced studies of Medicine, Law and Divinity, and some, warned by the Faculty that the practical study of explosives by their action upon the College pump and outbuildings was not put down in the College curriculum, resented this view by premature department from the Institution,-so that at our graduation we numbered only the baker's dozen, or thirteen members. Of these only eight remain. Well, as to our results. VV'e took what the College gave, and what she gave has made us what we are. And now the Class of ,4Q is coming into port, evidences of rough usage there are. Some of her officers are gone, many seamen have heaved their last log. The sails flap lazily after a journey of three score and ten, the natural force is abated, the grinders cease because they are few, and these that look out of the windows be darkened. But some look with ecstatic vision into the future, and cxclaim with a sure expectation, 'LVVhom not having seen ye love, in whom, though now ye see him, not yet believing, ye rejoice with joy unspeakable and full of glory. That such may be the faith of us all is the earnest prayer of the writer. f' f ' 'i 'Mh' n-H ' Y 1 L 3 1 1 l l ' x V w P i i Rev. Dr. T. S. Doolittle, '59. A IP. Deceased. xxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxw HE establishment of this institution, originally called Queens College, has been usually dated from a royal charter of 1770. Recent investiga- tion, however, shows that His Majestys Letters Patent and Charter or Royal Grant for Queens College was secured from His Excellency Hlilliam lfranldin, Esq., Governor and Commander-in-chief in and over the Province of New Jersey, on November 10, l766.u Owing to certain injurious discrimi- nations between tl1e trustees residing in New jersey and those in New York, authorized in this Hrst charter, a second one was obtained in 1770: and the college went into actual op- eration at New lllrunswick in 1771. lt was the outgrowth of a desire on the part of its Dutch founders to perpetuate their distinctive theology and forms of worship, and was for many years under the patronage of the Gen- eral Synod of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of America. Its object was to aid in preparing young men for the ministry and other good offices. Durng the Revolutionary struggle the Brit- ish toolc possession of New Brunswick, burned the college building, and scattered the teachers and students. After a migratory existence, now at Millstoue and now at North Branch, with a Commencement held in 1788 at New Brunswick, the college was closed for a period of six years. Rev. Dr. I. R. Hardenbergh, who had from the beginning labored with in- defatigable zeal to secure subscriptions, be- came its first regular president in 1785, and 173 continued in office until 1790. William Linn, D.D., an impassioned preacher in the Collegi- ate Dutch Church, of New York City, as- sumed the presidency pro fC lllf707'C from 1791 to 1794. Owing to financial embarrassments, the exercises of the college were suspended from 1795 to 1805. At the latter date Rev. Dr. Ira Condict. who acted as pro tempore president from 1794 to 1810, was instrumental in reviving the college and in securing the erection of the noble brown-stone edifice now standing in the centre of the campus. john H. Livingston, D.D., a man of noble character, accurate learning and commanding inHuence, was the second regular president from 1810 to 1825. He was, however, mainly interested in the theological professorship, which he held in connection with the presidency, so that he did little more in the college than to preside on public occasions and sign diplomas. Fi- nancial distress and divided counsels led to a third suspension of literary exercises from 1816 to 1825. Philip Milledoler, D.D., LL.D., now became president, and the name of Queen's was changed to Rutgers College in consideration of the character and services of Col. Henry Rutgersf, a Revolutionary patriot, who contributed toward its endowment 955,ooo, at that time considered a large amount. Dr. Milledoler was distinguished for his fervent piety, catholic sympathies, and, above all, for his unction in prayer that seemed akin to in- spiration. The number of professors was in- creased and the endowment enlarged to 350,- ooo. -- Rev. William E.iGriffis, '69. A T. Ithaca, N. Y. ,xx-,xx ,xxsxxxxxxxf My first sight of New Brunswick and of old Rutgers was on XVednesday, June 22, 1864. Then, there were visible on the campus only three ecl-if1ces-- Queens College tin half of which the theological professors were still livingl, the Presidents house, and the Soeiety's Hall, where Philo and Peitho met for debates and discussion. lletween the College and Seminary, spread a vast expanse of red shale, seamed and guttered by the rains of many geological zeons, while fronting lflertzog llall was the Scuclder monument of white marble. Little else, except patches of scraggy under- growth, with newly set and promising ever- green trees, was then visible. Pedestrians from down town to the hill found between the two points a morass caused by a sluggishly flowing stream. said morass being bridged only by a single plank, difficult to find after sunset. On a dark night, unless a man was literally both sober and wary, he was apt to lose his base and find himself to the knees in cold water and red mud. Nevertheless that June day was a wonderful one to me. I began to explore the College pre- cincts. Everything wa-s lovely and fragrant. .I passed through the gateway, -then marked by four columns of brown stone masonry, sur- ' 174 mounted by spheres of the same material, and moved up with my friend among the students and alumni, listening to the greetings of patri- archs and veterans and younger graduates who had not met each other for months or years. Pretty soon I saw that important personage, the 'AMarshal-President, arranging his forces. Out of Queens College emerged the digni- taries of the occasion, President, Professors, 'l'rustees, and eminent platform ornaments. l do not remember that my vanity was tickled at being among the first in the proces- sion, right after the brass bandg but I do recall that we, that is, prospective i'rats and wan- dering peris outside of Paradise, who were not even as much as undergraduates, as well as freshmen, had to halt at the church door. 'lihen the column widened and opened, and they that were last became first, that is, digni- taries moved up through the hollow files and took their place on the platform. Once within and settled down, the scene was to me novel and inspiring. The bright eyes, rosy faces, gorgeous millinery and attractive gowns of the hundreds of pretty women and girls first captivated my attention. Indeed, they served ehiectually to calm my horrible suspicion that college life was nothing but semi-imprison- ment in class rooms with dried-up professors. Then, too, when the band began to play, I felt as happy as one of those boys around the monkey cage, of whom, in college SOI1g', I learned of later. In the midst of the ceremonies, General Kil- patrick, the dashing cavalry leader, fresh from the field, being called upon for an address, gave one full of wit and fire and closed by intimating broadly that the graduates would do well to enlist in a body in the army. It was also a novel and exhilarating sight to see the tremendous and lavish floral offerings. VV ith bouquets, wreaths, baskets, mottoes and de- signs, each speaker seemed to leave the stage as a moving Hower garden. Four years after- ward when I had, like my fellow classmen, culminated, I too entered into this seventh heaven of flowers and fair maidens' smiles and congratulations. Leaf and blooms soon withered, but the cards attached still remain in my scrapbook fragrant with friendship memories. lt is of less importance to tell what I studied at college-whether humanities or utilities, but I shall never forget the personalities. It was from George Cook, that magnificent com- bination of the ideal and the practical, of the man of vision, and the man of affairs, that I got a view of the universe that has ever fur- nished me with manifold enjoyments. Eye and soul were under him, trained to perceive God's handiwork in every land. Under him I learned to correct the one-sided judgments of men versed in books only, whether of theology so-called or of science so-called. Then there was Theodore Doolittle the Napoleon,,' as we used to playfully call him, of rhetoric, ora- tory and literature, who opened to us the fairy land of English poetry and led us over the rich continent of English prose. There was Presi- dent Campbell, who gave to many of us our hrst, and to one at least, an enduring sense of the glory and beauty of Hebrew thought, furnishing also the instruments for under- standing the varied Qriental mind. There was Reiley who made the great Roman world very real, and Cooper, still the active veteran, who opened the Gate Beautiful into a wonder- ful world of thought and with contagious en- thusiasm made the Greek language and litera- ture seem as surpassing fair as the experience of years has proved it uniquely valuable to the man of culture. There was David Murray, of invaluable judgment and clear insight. He had a winsomeness of patience in teaching which robbed mathematics of half their ter- rors. To him especially, the writer owes a debt of gratitude for his successful persua- sfon of an ambitious student not to skip a year and leap from the Freshman to junior grade by cramming and examinations. He bade, rather, eat the dinner of nourishing dis- cipline and culture, leisurely, with the added enjoyment of well utilized libraries. I have offered but a glimpse of my student life at Rutgers. NVith museums. new edffices, and modern improvements of all sorts a stu- dent at Rutgers to-day, one has perhaps more to enjoy. Instead of ten or a dozen portraits in the old chapel. there are now scores in a new edifice which has organ and stained glass. In these we may see but a type of other im- provements to come, yet neither happiness nor thoroughness of equipment depends so much upon fullness of resources as upon the serious and thorough utilization of what is already available. I can only send my greetngs to the Rutgers men of to-day hoping that they will appreciate and enjoy life at old Rutgers at this end of the century as fully and as heartily as I enjoyed it three decades ago. 175 Rev. I. W. Cowen, '79. X W. lfVeel1.cLzvken, N J gs xxxsxxxxxxxxxxv W1'iti11g the his- tory of a scattered . class is not half as easy, as when in college days, elbows touched each other, and voices mingled ' in class room, corri- dor or campus. What we did not know about each other then, was not worth knowing. We witnessed each other's in- tellectual studies toften astrides, whcn ponies of Latin or Greek extraction were used to climb mountains of difficulty in the classicsjl we bore common burdens tr. g. three admoni- tions apiece for a pleasant hour of military drill in Professor Merriman's room, not in ac- cordance either with the curriculum of Rut- gers in our time. or with the standard rules of military tactics-but oh, my! what fun we hadlj 3 we submitted to common trials, as our course closed in commencement bills, notably the 357.50 in sheepskins, without which we never would have amounted to anything in the wide, wide world. These and many other things, especially a strong class spirit devel- oped when we were Rats together, made '79 a band of brothers. lafe whipped '78 in the cane rushes among Prex's lilac bushes, and on the campus by the pale moonlight, and grew 176 our spurs early and learned to crow soon after our pin-feathers as Freshmen had grown. At base-ball, too, in Freshman year and ever after, our class team with their natty suits played ball around all the other classes, except ,77, who we conquered after a close game. The memory of those days upon the diamond, with Billy and Zip and black and Eddie and Colonel and '.l3ob and Zab and Scam and Fatty and Con, with judge as manager. little in stature but mighty in speech twho lcrt us early after a conference with l'rex .J, is as bright as the scarlet was on our suits when they canie from Peck and Snyder's. Klingled with memories of our ow11 class comes the vision of '7S's second baseman, short in stature, but every inch a man, john lllair Gibbs, whose noble life went out at Guan- tanamo. Twenty years after, we can forgive '78 for many deliciencies for giving our coun- try such a man. XYe knew each other well enough to borrow money from each other and-to pay it back again. llc knew many cold facts, which we did not tell to the world in college days, as, for instance, that the Seminary fellows used ponies in the preparation of their Latin and Greek. and that at Junior Ex two or three of the orators, if not more, were eloquently radi- ant with borrowed plumage. A midnight raid ,upon Prefs desk to secure a damaging paper against the class, was ascribed to all the mem- bers of the class, except such pious youths as Asher, Zekey' and Billy XVe would have kept inviolate had not the newspapers given it away next morning-the end of the ''calithump''-when the cops j ugged the two Ts, the only jays in our class, at least, that night. Vtfriting class history in college days was a pleasant diversion after such ponderous themes as Atherton gave us for the subjects of our compositions, or after those oratorical efforts in the Chapel during Iunior and Senior years. which made the benign faces of the worthies all around us on the walls look pale with grief, both when they heard Burt deliver on each Occasion his famous speech Che had only 01183. and also. that the long-suffering living Profes- sor should pay so little attention to what the boys were speaking as not to be able to detect the offender. Wfriting history then was as easy as falling off a log, but now it is as diffi- cult as getting on again. Yes, getting on again is the real trouble. The parting of our ways came early in our course, when Polk, and Sharpe, and V an Wfyck, and Maynard, and Jenkins, and Stan- berry, and Dellaun, and Dingman, and Cono- ver, and Hoffman, and Randolph, and Crosby, and Cfilhnore, and Iarrard, and Ross, and Schneeweiss, and Stewart, and Van Syckel, and Freeman, and Paige, and Shipway, left our ranks for various reasons, and one other, Bailey, skipped away into the skies, and al- though sixty matriculated in 575, thirty-nine was the number that faced the music of Com- mencement Day and received from Supreme Court justice Bradley their courteous dis- missal in a language that many had studied but few could understand. Those halcyon days when life was young and full of health and hope, are bright with memories, though the years have sped. , ln college days the call of '79 met a speedy response. lt is longer coming now. Scattered to the corners of the earth, we shall scarcely come together again as of old. The old familiar name, and a P. O. address, is the historian's only source of information. 177 Byron -Cummings, '8'9. A If Salt Lake City, Utah. .xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxv To the dear old Sons of Rutgers, past and present, and to the future Sons and Daughters of Co-Educational Rutgers, the Class of '89 sends greetings. Willy I should be asked to represent our glorious class in this 6 honored emblem of old Rutgers-the SC':XRI.l3'l' L1i'r'r1zR-I could not understand until I be- thought me of the fact that saints are a great rarity in the East, and they who would know the truth-the full truth-must needs apply to the product of the purer atmosphere of the Rockies. Although the world may be so un- orthodox that it will desire to controvert my statements, and although you, even, may have a tendency to doubt before you have perused half my missive, I wish to say right here, and now, that this depression in the backbone of the American Continent, this valley of the Dead Sea of America, is the only place on earth where up to date inspiration can be secured. Here by the united efforts of moun- tain tops and a manls numerous wives, if he be a Bishopl' or One of the Twelve, he is elevated into a sufficiently clear atmosphere to commune with God face to face. Although I lay no claims to being a Bishop or an Apostle, 178 I hope you realize that my surroundings are such that you should give credence to all I have to say. Ten years have elapsed since the world took on new hope and courage, and looked out upon the future with a more cheerful countenance. lt was fortunate for the material, moral and social regeneration of the United States that '89 stepped upon the stage of action just as she did. No further proof that the world began a new epoch, a new era, if you please, need be given than a mention of some of the events of the past decade. I-Ias not New Jersey elected a Republican Governor. Utah been admitted as a State, and the world given notice that Uncle Sani's sons are pretty nearly full grown and intend to look after the welfare of this mundane sphere a little more closely than they have in the past? Could any one of these great events have occurred if '89 had not been on the field of action? Some men have tried to claim that the great Hnancial depression of the early nineties should be laid to our charge: but, far from it, gentle- men, far from it. The lethargic state into which 'SS had already sunk the country, and the dangers threatened by the kiddish ,QD pro- duced a combination of circumstances that took years of patient effort on the part of '89 to overcome. But that vigorous full-grown son of Rutgers kept a steady hand upon the helm, until success has finally crowned his efforts, and the American people are again on the high road to prosperity and glory. Yes, ten years have come and gone, and yet it seems but yesterday that Old Queens was resounding with songs of '89 men as we passed from one recitation to another. Some of those voices are long since hushed, some of those forms long ago passed from our mortal vision. Clarence Scudder and George Thompson were not even permitted to stand with us on Coni- mencement day: but methinks they are Maybe smiling hack at yon In betwixt the beautiful clouds of 'fold and White and bluef D u I can yet see Dooie fof blessed menioryj in tragic attitude, and hear him exclaim in those distressed tones, 'lNow, Collier, those feet ! Billy Dayton's Alvo as by the light of the pale moon we chanted I-lorace's odes under Sliumways window, still rings in my ears. A thousand happy scenes, a thousand delightful meniories, crowd into my mind was T recall those days of college life. Yet we do not long to live them over again: we would keep them ever green in our memories, springs of life and gladness to brighten other scenes, and other broader spheres of activity. The questions that crowd to our minds to- day are, Wliere are the boys now, one and all, what are they doin.g, and what are the joys and sorrows that beset their respective path- ways? Since migrating to the sunny clime of Utah, the writer has been unable to keep in very close touch with classmates, but as far as his knowl- edge extends, we number to-day one diplomat, one farmer, one engineer, two chemists, three teachers, five lawyers, and six ministers, be- sides several of whom I have no informationg and after receiving an invitation to write this letter, time did not suffice to communicate with the different members of the class. SQ seems to be maintaining the reputation gained in our college days, that of being a class of good uniform workers. VV e were neither plodders nor geniuses: and life, as well as has shown that what we have set our hands to, we are accomplishing. No one of us may ever be President of the United college work, States or Governor of the Philippines, but we feel sure that of the honor that comes to Rut- gers from loyal sons scattered over this broad liberty-loving share. Vife rejoice that our Alma .Mater is able to enlarge her opportunities and extend her use- fulness. Our hearts are delighted at every advance step she takes. The thorough, con- scientions work her faculty led us to do has been our base of supplies for every advance movement we have since made. To her we land, we shall have our full owe a debt of,gratitude that we can never hope to fully repayg and we pledge our best efforts to promote her welfare. 179 Francis Cuyler Van Dyck, Jr., '94. J T. Ncezu Brunswick, N Jf xxxsv You have asked lllii to tell to your readers anything thats true of those Q good days C the , 9 phrase is days of I - yorenl when these l. ' A four walls held my 4 ' X class-Ninety-Four. sr .s:1-'QL Of COUYSC- sOOfl Eg.. ,-1'-.414 fa , A 5..+!.s,4 w, . 1 . . V 5-a. 5,.sfg' ,-,f N trends, you ll all re- tf',giIi:ff'4.f1 'i flffffl H. joice to hear that we were foremost-rein in suns dire-in all good words and works: as you too ought to be for the sake of Alma Mater. XVhen we were Freshmen there was need enough for men of our sort-sturdy, honest stuff-to guard the College Clong o if you pleasel from those who tried to spoil us: who did seize our Presi- dent, and, aided by the Fates, came down from Amherst and removed our Gates. Obedient to the Scriptures, Thou shalt not, we did not swear, but simply cried Great Scott. and, just as if in answer to our prayer, 'twas Scott who filled the Presidential chair. VV hen we were Freshmen. Neilson Field was built: that battle ground where heroes' blood is spilt defending Alma Mater's honored name and winning for her warriors endless fame. Of course I'd like to tell you of our deeds, 180 .xxxxxxxxs xx and write them large. so he may run who reads. I twist the proverb purposely, you see! the running felis performed by Ninety- Three. liut I must pass to these events which fall not to our credit, but were shared by all. Student self-government was planned when we were reverend Seniors, late in '93. A picked eonnnittee-nine in all-we formed: live from the Faculty. whose hearts warmed towards this new plan: and, if my memory's true, two from the Seniors, from the juniors two. I know the task is not an easy one to judge one's brother, when the love of fun is strong- and who that has in College been sees in a student. prank a hidden sin? But Sol Justi- tize was not to set. judged by his peers the Rutgers man is yet: and from the small beginning of our day the plan has grown, I hope, for one. to stay. Last. but not least., our new Gymnasium see 1 llallantine's gift in 1893, suited alike for peace- ful contests, or-as you know-a training school for war. lilrief is this history of four long years. filled with a young man's hopes and prayers and fears, but I have shown I trust that in our day much that was good was gotten under way: so as you count your present triumphs 0'er. pray don't forget the Class of '9.t. Major George S. Hobart, '96. X IP. Ilfatlboro, N if gxxxxvsxxxxxxxxxxx- I In response to a request from the SCARLET Li2'r'riz1z Board to write an article about my war experiences, it has seemed to me that these can be best described by quot-ing a series of extracts from letters written to various friends at home during the continu- ance of the war, as these were composed on the spot and would naturally be more vivid and interesting than any cut-and-dried accounts written several months afterward. A word of explanation may assist in the understanding of various allusions in these extracts. At the out- break of the war I was a member of Co. E, Seventh Regt. N. G. N. I. Cafterward Co. I, Third N. I. Vol. Infj. Our company was among those designated by the Governor to fill New jerseys quota in response to the first call for volunteers, and with hardly an excep- tion all our members at once voted to go, in fact it seems that a larger percentage of the original members of this company volunteered than in any other company in the State. We went into camp at Sea Girt on May 2. Shortly afterward I was appofnted a Sergeant Major to hll a vacancy on the staff of Colonel Lee, in command of the Third New jersey, but a few days later I was agreeably surprised to receive are reasonably comfortable, as we appropri- - 181 word of an appointment as Assistant Adjutant General with rank of Major. Early in june I was ordered to jacksonville, Fla., and assigned to duty on the staff of Major General Iiitzhugh Lee, then in command of the Seventh Army Corps. I remained there about a month, and early in july was assigned to duty on the staff of Major General Iieifer, in command of the first division of Lee's corps, then in camp at Miami, Fla. Our division was moved to jack- sonville about the first of August, and I re- mained there on duty with General Keifer un- til the latter part of September, when I re- signed my commission and came back home to study law again. Camp Voorlzecs, Sea Gift, Mary 2, 1898. VVe are here at last, actually started for the war, but how far we shall get is another question. VVe left Freehold about noon, after a most enthusiastic send-off. VVe were es- corted to the station by the G. A. R. and the band and several thousand kids, and of course all the girls in the county. After the inevitable picture-taking we managed to push through the crowd and reached the train safely, though with few buttons left, and arrived at camp about 3 P. M. VVe were the hrst of the jersey troops to reach camp, but the other regiments came in soon after, and there are now about 3,ooo men here. There are four men in each tent, which makes it rather close quarters. VVe I ated a board floor from a neighboring fence soon after reaching camp, and have two cots and two bags of straw, with blankets and sweaters galore. ' facksoiitfillc, Fla., Julie II, 1898. I reached Jacksonville two days ago, but the place has been so lively that this is my first opportunity to write you. Lee's headquarters are temporarily at the VVindsor Hotel, so that I may not sleep under a tent again for several weeks. The camp is about two miles from the city, and now has about 9,000 men, with many more to follow. It is pitched in a pine forest with a sandy soil, is well supplied with water, and seems in very good shape. Qf course the men in uniform practically own the town, and everybody seems anxious to give us a good time. There is a reception or a dance nearly every night in the week, so that at present it doesn't seem much like war. fUClCS07LZ'1'NL , flzigzzsf 13, 1898. VV e are now back at jacksonville and well settled down to business. At first our head- quarters' tents were pitched on a high bluff, overlooking the St. John's, and beneath the shadow of a live oak tree. But we found we were rather cramped for room, so we moved the next day to a point further inland, and are now living in a pine forest, about two miles from town. It is not so pretty as Miami, but 1 there are no mosquitoes, so everybody is sat- isfied. Jaclesolwille, August 18, 1898. So it is all over so soon! The news of the peace protocol has cast a wet blanket over the camp and everybody has begun to apply for a furlough or a discharge. We have ceased firing in accordance with instructions from General Lee, and now we are all laying for the man who first dubbed us the Fighting Sev- enthf' Iuc1es01zt'1'IIc', Scjvfc-111lJc1' 8, 1898. Our principal business for the last few days has been granting furloughs and recommend- ing discharges. Several of our regiments have been ordered home, and everything is break- ing up. The other day there was a grand pa- rade, a sort of peace celebration, in which all the troops to the number of about 25,000 took part. For the last few days the weather has been almost unendurable, very little rain and no breeze, but luckily the evenings are quite comfortable. Most of us at headquarters have kept well. though I think no one feels very energetic. fclrksolzrille, Sfpfflllllfl' 17, 1898. This is my last letter from Jacksonville, as I expect to start North on Tuesday next. lt will be a great relief to see something besides pine trees and sand. The people of Jackson- ville have been very kind and hospitable, but there is no place like Jersey after all. 182 Queen'S - 4 , k , . .I 1 - ,Zi If ' is 'fif- .,4 ,, war im: W ,. 2 'Y ! NN If 1 L X X V ff ,. . if X was l,,:i,Z1.L., My , X-a ' I.'2 xg , X- , i- f!!! 1, I ,f, .V 1 V I' 4 f a . : I Q N44 if! 21 .A 'N I 7- 2 X 5' 'f Q ' f 1 'Q ' A ' - 97 ' ff? fag- , A 1 f X ZZ ff ,X Km' fiflf f ' fs ' ff -242 f f X. JZ College Songs I On the Banks of the Old Raritan. My father sent me to old Rutgers, And resolved that I should be a man, And so I settled down In that noisy college town On the banks of the old Raritan. CHORUS. 011 the banks of the old Raritan, VV here old Rutgers evermore shall stand, For has she not stood Since the time of the Hood On the banks of the old Raritan? As Ifresh. they used me rather roughly, lllut I the fearful gauntlet ran. They tossed me so about That they turned me inside out, Un the banks of the old Raritan.-Clio. Then sing aloud to Alma Mater, And keep the scarlet in the van, F or with her motto high Rutgers name shall never die, On the banks of the old Raritan.-Clio. lflVUl'dS by H. N. Fuller '74. Yells. Shari Yell- Rah, Rah, Rah ! Bow, wow, wow! Rutgers! L011g ' Yell- Rah, Rah, Rah ! Bow-wow-wow ! Rutgers l The Tlz1'cc' RaysJ'- Ray, ray, ray! ray, ray, ray! ray, ray, ray! Bow, wow, wow! Rutgers! Bow-Wow-Wow. W'hen I first came down to Rutgers, having left my native plow, I was greeted by the students with a bow-wow- wow! Lost in speechless admiration, I could only make my bow, And quite innocently wonder at the bow-wow- wow! Yerdant buck, I was struck, XV ith amazement at the ever-ready bow-wow- wow! lint when in the daily rushes I had wrought with sweating brow, Then I knew the magic meaning of that bow- wow-wow l .-Xnd when ardent youthful spirits got me in a jolly row, Then how welcome was the echo of that bow- wow-wow I XVClCOIl1C yell, breathing --l And destruction to each foeman of the bow- wow-wow ! Now if e'er it be my fortune to possess a bux- oin fran, I shall teaeh the little youngsters how to bow- wow-wow ! And if e'er I get more silver than my Guv-nor gives me now, I shall send a surplus portion where they bow- wow-wow ! Yes I vow, to endow :X professorship at Rutgers where they bow- wow-wow ! llforrls by T. M. C7'CHI'7II-GJ' '82. x 1 lJur TRVO ljeutenants. J.o.oAsTNEn. imi A Rutgers graduate who has recently dis- tinguished himself is Lieutenant Castner, U. S. A., of the class of ,QL He has just returned from a surveying expedition in Alaska. The following is a brief account, published by courtesy of the New Brunswick Times: The command left Seattle on April 7, with Lieutenant Castner in command of a detail, under Captain Glenn. The object of the expe- dition was to lay out or discover an all-Ameri- can trail to the gold fields of the Klondike. In june Lieutenant Castner started for the Matanausk river with a party, well equipped with pack .mules and other animals. Captain Glenn did not see him again until August, when the main party came up with Castner's party 3oo miles away from the permanent camp near Lyoonok. At the time Castner's party had lost all the stock. The Indians that had been used as packers had deserted. Lieutenant Castner and his men had built an enormous raft, intending to return to the camp by water, but Captain Glenn sent back a messenger to the permanent camp, and a relief party started with fresh pack animals and provisions. Captain Glenn traveled with Castner for a week, and then he andthe major part of his party returned to the United States. john Dietrich, one of Castner's party, ar- rived in VVashington recently. and at once called on Captain Glenn. He had left the party some time after Glenn's departure, He said that the party had been delayed for some time, and the provisions had given out. The party x- xxxxxxsxxxu killed the pack mules and lived on the flesh for weel-fs. Finally by desperate effort the head- waters of the Matanusk were reached and a raft was built upon which the explorers made their way to safety. They will not return to the United States until spring. - R. B. PARROTT. The sons of Rutgers have distinguished themselves in the service of their country both civil and military officers. Those of us who have known Ralph Brew- ster Parrott from the earlier days of his youth, will recall that as a private in the Preparatory School he showed conspicuously the qualilica- tions of the soldier. His erect, rigid carriage, steady execution, and his strength of purpose as shown by his effort to do his best, were foundation stones in the career which now stands upon the threshold of success. Throughout his whole course he showed above all else a great ability for dealing with eniergenc?es. F rom private in the Preparatory School to Major in College, this qualification was characteristic of Parrott. It was not long after the Unlucky 22nd,' had reached Manila that a portion of the regi- ment became detached from the rest of the brigade, and a hand-to-hand engagement with several times their number of half-savage Fili- pinos followed. Parrott's readiness for emer- gency came into play, and the commander in reporting the engagement wrote that the cool- ness and bravery of Lieut. Ralph B. Parrott saved the day and won for him the respect of the whole regiment. ' 189 An Extemp0re Debate. QI-Inter a noisy, disorderly crowd of stu- dents, throw themselves into chairs, and begin pitching a base-ball around the room.j BARBOUR--HG61'1tlC1AllC1ll Gentlemen! You are already a quarter of an hour late, and we must hurry along. You will observe that the subject of debate for this afternoon reads: Resolved, That the right of suffrage be ex- tended to women. Now I want you all to speak out in a clear voice. A distinct enuncia- tion is everything. VVhy, gentlemen Qspeak- ing with a distinct nasal twangj, fifteen years ago I had a voice like this Cmuttered cries of clzczvflzzzfsj, but by constant practice I have overcome it entirely. Gentlemen, I dislike to talk about myself. CStage whisper, l'I3ut you always do. j I-Iowever, I must tell you, that last night in Philadelphia I addressed an audi- ence of fifteen hundred people. and reached the culminating point of excellence. Yes, I think I may say with all modesty, that I attained absolute perfection, for I held the whole audi- ence spellbound. Vlfhy, gentlemen, my slight- est whisper penetrated the remotest recesses of the vast auditorium. S'rUDI5N'r Cin falsetto voicej- How won- derful ! CClass yellsj l3AR1.:oUR-- Not at all wonderful, gentle- men. You can all do 'it gentlemen, if you will follow my advice. CGets excited and drops back into his old nasal twangj But, gentle- men, don't copy me: the sure andnot just imi- tate me ! STu1J15N'r Qwith extreme nasalityj- No, Professor, we won't. CClass comes down.j Bixiuzotiu- M1'. Hardenbergh, will you not start off for us to-day ?l' I-l.x1un5N1:12RG1-I- Professor, if I had a little more time I could do my eloquence more jus- tice. Cnoicus or STUDENTS-H Cheese it, you mug. Get up. You can make as big a fool of yourself now as any time. llaizrscrun- Only three minutes: remember, Mr. Harclenberglif' I-l,xIc1mN1:15Rc.1r Cgets up in a very pompous fashion, roves an eagle eye about, and then rages for at least ten minutes, and finally saysl - In consideration of these points I think I ought to-to- Cnolccs or STUDENTS-HTC sit down ! CI--lardenbergh gives a sickly grin and takes his seat.j l5l,xRnoUR- Mr. Vtfirth, you are nextfi W'm'rI1 Cbows, sticks both hands in his pock- ets, and drones away in a sing-song fashion. but finally gets excited.l- Gentlemen, this sending women to the polls is an awful thing. Vliould you like to have your SISTER listen to the ribald jokes and rocky stories of the polls? QDramatic paused VVell I'll be darned if I would, at any rate. And then think of the extra expense. VVhen they went out to vote they would have to hire extra servants to take care of the house. This would introduce the Labor Question, which is but a form of SOCTHI- 190 ism. CGetting more and more excitedj So- cialism invariably breeds Anarchy, and An- archy is the worst form of Revolution. Gen- tlemen, tl1e country would be swept from end to end with Fire and the sword, and for what! -and-and for what !-er, hang it. for what! -yes-oh-er-for what ! CHORUS or STUDENTS-HPUSll it along !'f XMIRTH Cexcitedl- Shut up, you fools: I don't know for what, nor don't care. CSits down amid great applausej Bixnnouk-'i'Mr. Pettit will favor us. P12'r'r1'r Qassumes the air of Booth or a Sal- vinij- Let us put aside the puerile contem- plation of this question and devote ourselves seriously to the investigation of the recondite recesses of the female intellect. This is a serious problem in antropmorphic speculation D -tClass howls, and .amid the uproar lettit is heard protestingj- I can't talk with such a racket. Pray put some restraint on this un- seemly confusion. I have forgotten the re- marks I previously intended to present, but I must maintain that to deny the female the right of suffrage is cruel--a cruelty, I main- tain, worse than any ever perpetrated in his- tory. Let me turn to I-Iades CVoice- Go there. j and stunmon her victims. fVVith a gesturel Come forth, oh! Nero. VOICE- He doesn't seem to comeg you had better go down after him. PE'r'rrT Qheedlessj- But Nero was a heathen ! CHORUS OF STUDENTS-ciA11d you're a dl fool! Sit down! Shut up ! GIRTANNER Qto fellow next to himj- I've got the rest all pat, but won't you give me a few points as to a conclusion P T1-Us OTHER FELLOW- VVell, after giving your arguments you might say, 'Public opinion with regard to women is in such a condition that the opportunity should be immediately embraced, else all the efforts will be wasted. 'NVQ must not sit with our hands idly folded in our laps, but must act for their welfare, and act immediately. GI1e'r.xNN1aR C with an elaborate bowl- It should be remembered that no more advant- ages should be given to the gents than to the ladies. Every gent, on the one hand, should have his right, and every lady on the other hand should have hers ..... CAccompanied by the cheers of the class he wades through a long string of nonsense, and finally scratching his head tries to remember what the other fellow told him for a conclusionj In summing up, I maintain that women have now reached that condition in which they must be embraced, else who knows what will go to waist. C Stops and again scratches his head, then suddenly startsj Qh, yes! We should not sit here with them idly folded in our laps, but should be up and providing them with-er-er. CVVirth shouts out victuals. j Yes, yes, that's it. Victual them. fSits down amid roars of laughterj CooKE- The arguments of my opponents were too idiotic for me to compromise myself by answering them. The members of the other side reminded me of silly children standing on a stage and whining 'The boy stood on the burning deck, Wlience all but him had fled. ' C The clock strikes four, and-the rest of the class make a wild dive for the door, drowning Barbour's cries of Gentlemen! Gentlemen ! j 191 .xxxxxxxs Scene- Dutchy Davis's Recitation Room. Time-9.05 .x. M. CClass assembles, one by one, Cook entering after all the restj DU'rcHv tseemingly embarrassedj - NVell, gentlemen, we will begin now. Class please come to order and take your seats. fClass slowly becomes settled. while Dutchy produces his pack of cards and commences to shulile them. Then, laying them on his desk, he cuts the pack, and lifting one up, reads the named XVill Mr. XVirth begin? CW'irth rises and translates, when suddely the majority of the class begin to leave their seats and move toward the rear of the roonrj AKIDUTCHYU-HQ:61'1l1lC1'1lC1'l, gentlemen, kindly return to your seats. illgfllllllli ClPOKE'i-nIjI'OlCSSOl', the stove is too warm: we can't stand so much heat. f Dutchy goes to cool off the stove and finds that'it is out.j 'AIDLl'l'CIIYU-NClZlSS please come to order. fClass take their regular seats after some confusionj AAIDUTC1--IYU-'KNOW continue, Nr. IVirth. CVVirth Hnishes, and Dutchy carefully makes a dot on the lower right hand corner lsignifying an eight-spotl and draws another cardj Mr, Brokaw. C Broke does not know where the place is, but makes a bluff.j DU'rcHY - No, Mr. Brokawg at line twelvef' CHI?-roke continues until Dutchy inter- rupts him. j An Hour With Dutchy. That will do, Mr. Brokaw. just a moment before we proceed. This drama is very char- acteriste of the time which it represents. Even in the Paris of to-day we ind this same degeneracy. To illustrate, let me recount to you a personal experience in Paris. As I was walking down a boulevard, my attention was attracted by a Frenchman, wearing a high silk hat, and followed by a young maclemoiselle. XX'hen suddenly she gave an enormous kick, and the hat fell to the ground. fClass comes down. Shouts and laughter fill the air. Dutchy blushes a deep red and twists his feet around the legs of his chair. At last the class becomes quietj lfDi renY Caddressing I-Iardenbergh, who intends visiting Europe this coming summerj -Hlleware. Mr. Hardenbergh. I told this for your benefit. fflass comes down again, while Harden- bergh and 'Dutchy,' seem very embarrassedj Ml3U'l'CIIYU Cdrawing a card from his packj 1 P - IX ill Mr. Girtanner continue. 192 f Girty arises and translates a difficult passagej 'lDU'rc1IY Cinterrupting himj- I believe that this play has recently been translated t Girty smilesj into English, and I wonder how this passage is rendered in it.', fTinker also smiles, and flirty completes the transla- tiond A Dt rcHY Cdrawing out another cardb- Mr. Pettit. f Petrarch arises and drawls out a poor translation, mispronouncing many words.j PETTIT fstill translatingj- Qh! dear! they never let us- ' HDUTC1-1Y Qinterruptingj- How did you render 'Ahl Diablel' Mr. Pettit? P1s'rTrr- Oh ! dear ! DUTc1-1Y '- Oli, no, Mr. Pettit: that will never do. I guess you can say 'devil,' can't you? A VOICE- Yes, he can 'cuss' all right enough. DuTc1-iv - 'Mr. Case, translatef' fCase translates, when suddenly Ecky, who sees a Freshman passing outside the win- dow, calls out: Get out there! Freshman ! J ulDU'l'CI-IYH Cturning blue in the face, very much confusedj- Mr, Eckerson, let me see you after classf! HECKYH Qcoollyj- Yes, sirf, DUTCHx '- Now, Mr. Case, you may give the principal parts of 'asseoir '. CASE-K'Asseoir, asseyahf' K'DUTcHY '- 'The present participle is not correctg give that again. CASE Qhesitatingj- Ass- ass- ass- CClass falls into its of laughter, while Case blushes. Class Hnally becomes sober. Case continues, when Dutchy recalls another ex- periencej pq 193 DU'rc1-Iv - This question of chaperons is carried to a much greater extent in France than it is in this country. Une evening, as I was calling on an American lady friend, who happened to be in Paris while I was, the chap- eron was suddenly called from the room, and OH! My !- CClass shout with laughter, striking the desks with their books.j UlDUTCI-IYU Calmost dumfoundedD- Don't misunderstand me, gentlemen, you must know that it is there considered very improper for young ladies and young gentlemen to associate together without a chaperone. Even at a game of tennis it is necessary- A X-IOICE--NI would chloroform the chap- eronf' CClass again laugh, while Dutchy tvvitches nervously in his chairj' tThe bell rings, and class rises in confusion to go.j dl-JUTCPIYU-fV.F2'1.liC three pages for your next lesson. CLASS Cin a chorusj- Oh! Professor, that's too long- HDUTCI-Iv - You may omit the last five lines if you prefer, then. fClass departs in happinessj Found on the Campus. New Butrnswick, N. J., May 30. DEAR MA:- I take the first opportunity to write to you about the College reception. I know I had orter written before, but I had to spend most of my time writing out cribs. Cribs ain't places for corn as they are at Millville, but are mechanical devices for getting your lessons without study. But about the reception. Ma, I tell you b'gosh it was grander than a whole combina- tion Church Social, calico party and Fourth of july picnic. The big rooms in the Dormi- tory were fixed up fine and the eating was nothing to complain of, but honest Mum, I swear I never saw such girls. I had seen them often enough in the street and they didn't much flabergast me, but it's different when they're rigged for a party. They put on dresses all trimmed off with ribbons and flounces and kinder cut low in the neck and no sleeves at all. Wfell, one of the ladies whom Mr. Upson introduced me to CM11 Upson is the Registrar and was acting as if he owned the placej brought me up and introduced me to one of these Brunswick girls. WVell, Muni, she was a stunner. She was dressed all in white and her hair was dark. She wore it pumpendoor, I think they call it. Anyway I just kept a looking at her and could hardly say a word, but she kept talking and talking, and whether she said more than she meant or meant more than she said, I couldn't catch on to her ideas. Pretty soon I expected to see 'em all get seated round the table and eat something, but the first thing I knew I saw 'em scooting around all over carrying things to eat: so I asked her to come and get some- thing, but she wouldn't. Then a great big fellow came along togged out in one of those suits like the minstrels wore at the fair and said Fresh vegetables are very nice in the spring, Mollie, but come and have an ice. Thank you. she said, I always eat the salad before the dessert. I-Ie laughed and said he thought she was swallowing a pill. There was a number around and they all laughed like anything. and I got as red as fire. They kept on talking and laughing and I sort of slunk away, and I tell you, Muni, I felt pretty bad and didn't care much for Society. They began to dance after a while and I sat in a corner watching them till a lovely young lady came up and talked to me. I do not know whether it was Mrs. Bowser or Mrs. Mulford. Any- way she introduced me to another girl who didn't seem to want to dance. Wfell, I was talking to her when a fellow by the name of Runyon came up and says he wants a dance, must have it: so off she went with him. I was kinder mad, but I dasen't say anything because he is the fellow that I'L1llS the Drill, and he cussed me something fearful for firing before the others the other day. 194 I must stop now, Ma, 'cause the Count says he will initiate me into the mysteries of picking up chips on the Avenoo to-night, and then take me to Menny's. Your own boy, 7 josn. M1Li.vIr.L1z, june 9. DEAR JOSH :- I see by Your last report that that pesky var- m'nt Davis stuck you again but I kin not blame you much for it. You see I ha' been enquire- ing about Brunswick and the College so I would not be so all fired green about it. Your mother said something about going out at night on the Avenoo : now from what I hear that's no place for a young man at night. And you kin quit it directly and the Count also. Don't let me hear anything more about Men- nybeers either. Old Deacon Hayrickke who was elected Freeholder this Spring went up to Brunswick a little while ago. I-Ie spent the morning viewing the College buildings and he attended the meetin' of Y. M. C. A. but in the afternoon it seems they got the old fellow pretty well loaded up with jersey lightning, and at night they got him to go to Menny- bee1 s, which he thought was somekind of a magic lantern entertainment. VVell he wasn't so drunk thet he eouldn't tell it was a sink of iniquity and so up he riz and marched out, but just as be was going out darned if he didn't see one of those fellows that had prayed loud- est at the Y. M. C. A. But that doesn't mean you're to drop the Y. M. C. A. Stick to that and drop the Avenoo. By the way, is that there Capt. Mettler at College the young fellow that sold me those chickens? I3'gosh if he is I am a coming up to Rutgers after him with a gun. I-Ie said over at the Somerville Fair that them Minorkers was the finest layers and the greatest breed of chickens in the market, and begum they haint layed an egg since I bought 'em. Present my regards to Mr. Scott and grand old Doc Cooper. Your old father, SI SICKLES. 195 SENIORS. ROBERT WILLIAM COURTNEY, I3 9 II SAMUEL MILLS CUDDEBACII, A Q WELLINGTON POOKMAN FRANCISCO, B C9 IZ WILLIAM REESE HART, X Q JAMES MACDONAI.D MARTIN AUGUSTUS HUNT SHEARER, A T ISAAC EDWARD TITSNVORTH, A If E DAVID CRANVFORD WEIDNER HABILET PAUL COLLINS WILLIAM ABNER CORIELL THEODORE CHRISTIAN FISCHER CLARENCE GAIQRETSON THOMAS AQUINAS GERRETY WILLIAM ALOYSIUS GROWNEY WILLIALI LAWRENCE ROSS HAXINES, A 1' VINCENT MOORE IRICK, X Q JOHN WYCKOEE MEITLER, A Q5 RICHARD MORRIS ALBION EVERETT PREBLE, B Q II LOUIS J ACOR QUAD BENJAMIN ROSENBLOOM, LAURENCE PHILLIPS RUNYON, A Q EDGAR HARVEY SARLES, A T CLAUDE EDWARD SCATTEROOOD, Z Yf JOHN WALLACE THOMPSON, X Q FREDERICK GEORGE VON GEHIQEN CHARLES EDWARD WHITLOCK, B GJ H FREDERICK HINSDALE WINN A K E 196 PV' vi 4' wb 1 j. ff 4' 1 6 Am? I ,jd ll ? A50 3419, 7 f 5-fn 4. 4 'W 9,44 JM 4 'ff 2' 42 j ' f,--7 'Lu-.W :G -A-ff, ', - ..1f.f-Mx - , '?-'91 ze-fA.: 4' 'G 1 f - .V J f 1 -v 1 f - . :- 1 wk' -v 1.1:-1 v ' :Q 'f - f Gi: 5- - -4, ' 3 315--':'--3.fQlf?. ., - - ,- 1 is 'M 5 12 ,4 ' ' j 3.1r'ji33L, Lf ', ,5.-,af-iv 2 -' H .' ,. r':' Em' . , -., fm . .L , . L K . .X 1 '55 X Q M XX X 5 4 I -l,1,fJ1ff I .-1 -1-- ,-xml' ' 7 W ' ' Xxx 1' WW!- 7' asf 'fip X I '11 7 X A r L X i 1 'I J F, 4 fly-1. gl! .ix i 'f X I' 'Q XX ff 14 I Ex 'fy V 1 . jf A V YV .L K Y X 'f f L- 1' I' , .-fLE2ll:ffg .1 rc X rib .: 29 x I- mzazm L. l Q is 6 K 1 'V :fi .4 Q 5 ' 5 fig, 1 'sk-ill!! I fiIPIE'i-gr-Q-f-- -,,f55'f!'Qf WNW - ffariifhf 1 . , B 'TW42?'Af2, WW f , - , WK , W N31 X 4.1 why ,L 'J d d J. xi it X xx vu G 1 ,,,, 1 555, Vw., Q19 ' bfi ,NR X7.x .A xm'1f1, Ii, X K V NX K-Q-Nhxg, Pr , XXX I X ,, ' -'Q' f A NX WX? I. E R I N X to CL SCOTT: COOPER : MEYER : VAN DYCK: BOWSER: HART : BEVIER : SH UMYVAY : NELSON : I-IALSTED : VOORHEES : CHESTER z PRENTISS : .,m.m.W 1 LUD! WHAT A GROUP THE MOTLEY SCENE DISCLOSESX' gxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx i Faculty. It is the stars, the stars above that govern oufr CONDITIONS. LL Und Gott und I all dings command- We two, ach, don't you understand, MEINSELE-und Gotti' LL I-Iis better does not breathe upon the earthf, CC love. CL Of all the cinches to which we drop, The best of all is dear old L Pop'. LL XVho covets in heaven a Pl'0f6SSOl',S chair, To stick the student even there. LL In faith, he is a gentleman, Exceedingly well readf' LL O would some power to men the gift to gie To see myself as I see me? LL How much a Wight that has been sent to Rome Excels a Wight that has been kept at home. LL Quoth, Putty, indeed I am at a loss To account for such strange Apple Sauce. LL A lily of the valley. LL Is this reason, is this humanity. Alas! It is man. LL Infinite riches in a little room? LL The pride that prompts the better jest, Becomes the common college jest? 202 For twenty years his head has borne the crown o f students' PAYsoN : STEVENSON : MULFORD : BUTTLER : UPsoN : SPEYERS: MYERS: BARBOUR: DAVIS: F.C.VAN DYCK, JR.: COURTNEY z CUDDEBACK 1 FRANCISCO : HART : MARTIN : SHEARER : COLLINS : GARRETSON He is head of that, the best of schools, lVhich aids the wise, makes men of foolsf' Follow the man from Cookisf' Solomon had 1,000 wivesf' Take up the white man's burdenf, Deny-no man an excuse, As thou are but an excuse for a man. Narrow in form but broad in minclfl He smoothes the bunkers from the college course, And never lays a stimief, In Ruigersis triumph you bore a noble part. IVhat fate does, let fate answer for? Angels call it heavenly joyg Infernal tortures the devils say And men ? They call it-love. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxm Seniors. Good ridclance to bad rubbish. Here Q'99j I stand. God help me I can not do otherwise' The struggle o'er, the victory wonf' By outward show, let's not be cheated, An ass should like an ass be treated. You are also an editor. Qui vit sans folie, niest pas si sage quiil croitf' VVitl1 all my paltry honor and petty fame, I've gained the stigma of a hated name. Don't trust a boy with a swordfi A pate de fois gras. 203 GERRETY 1 H AINES : NIETTLER : MORRIS z PREBLE : QUAD 1 ROSENBLOOM: RUNYON : THOMPSON : WHITLOOK 1 XVINN z BROKAW : CASE : COOKE: EOKERSON : GIRTANNER: LIARDENBERGH: NICMAHON: Shade of Cicero Hy the stage, The ranter begins to fume and rage. Broad breast, full eye, small head and nostril widef' Duty well done and a-soldier's name, Are better than honours of college fame. Only an honest man doing his duty. Whose fatal gift it is to en- 35 And faintly murmur: 'As you were' Is THAT a soldier ? We poets in our youth begin in gladness, But. thereof comes in lhe end despondency and A soldier of Fortunef' For four years a. Freshman. NVhen found, make note on. Uneeda Biscuit. me my -gvxxxsvsv Juniors. 4' The m'ownin.g glory of the century IIe's armed without lhalls innocent within. The man that hlushes is not quite a. brute. Immortal gods, I crave no pelf, I pray for no man but myselff' An honest man's the noblest work of God. Never too busy himself to help others. And be it. understood, I-Ie left his country for his eountry's good. NVl1O would have thought it ? 204 mad ness PETTIT : PURDY z TITSWORTH : NVIRTH : CAMPBELL : COTTRELL: B. C. EDGAR: HART: KIRKPATRICK: LIPMAN : M CLAURY z PARSONS 1 RAPALYE, H. RAPALYE, E. : ROSELL : TINSLEY : VAN LEUVEN : VAN WINKLE: WOODRUFF Z Petit means small, and small's thy part In every act in which thou artfi A lazy, sleepy, curious kind of chap? Immortal Gods! O Jove! O Hera! Behold the Venus of the Christian eraf' Remember all his virtues.', Behold the mighty warrior of the bloody battle field, lVith Sea Girt, Pompton Lakes and Athens on his shield. Who has lost all hope, Has lost all fear. No nobler yearning crossed his breast Than to sing and dance, be gaily dressed. A soldier first, a soldier last, A soldier all the timef' A still, small voice fwhen heardl.', He look'd a lion with a gloomy stare, And oier his eyebrows hung his matted i1Zl.lI'.H He works by night, he works by day, To make this little booklet pay. He has a large opening before him, namely, his mouth. Cunning is the ape of wisdom. His smile has something excellent in it, Which lacks a name. The music from his lingers has gone down to his toes, And 't makes him kick and hop and prance at every dance he goes? A man of sovereign parts, he is esteemed. And let me, the Canakin, clink, clinic. Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be Wise. He eats ten courses and then calls for pie? 205 A BELL : GORDON : M ANN : SIMPSON : XVILLIAMSONZ BURNETT : FEIND : FREY : HAVEN : TITSWORTH 1 CONNETT: DILWORTH: ELMENDORF : TIARRIS : Sophomores. A heartless crowd, irresolute and base, Reeds .shaken by a breeze. U Light lay the earth on Cha1'ley's breast,- llis chicken heart so tenderg lint build a castle on his head, His skull will prop it underfl L' To deny that which is, and explain what is not. The name. The gnaranteefl H Men may come and men may go, But I go on forever. A model of industi-y.', H Golly, but 1,111 wicked. Puti in front and e behind, Feind you lose and fiend you find. Once cookefdj we will not roast you. H The greatest of faults is to be conscious of none Truly rural. Freshmen. Quantity and quality seldom trcwel -in conzpanyf' Why did the gods give thee a heavenly form And earthly thoughts to make thee proud of it. I need no grindg I am one? H VVhat a monstrous tale our cat has got. O Alma Mater, College mine, Is this thing a son of thine? 206 SCOTT: BENEDICT: BRONVNZ BUTTLER: CROPSEY : DEVAN z HIILLER 1 PETT: SMITH, R. O. : RICHARDSON : N. B. GIRLS: Y. M. C. A.: NEW BRUNSWICK: CLASSICALS : In modern times fame's easiest won, By being of Somebody the son. iw One of the finest? Men drezun in courtship, but in Wedlook wake. A gentle ass with but at single brzLy. An overgrown slouehy lout, VVho spoils the looks of all about. His only books were women's looks, And fo1ly's all they've taught him. Soon ripe, soon rotten. O! what a look of strange surprise Dwells in the rusties wondering eyes. Another argument against oo-education. It is good to be merry and wise, It's good to be honest and true, It is good to be oif with the old love Before you be on with the newf' NVoe unto you scribes, pharisees and hypocrites Queer are the games the children play, Queer are the prayers the people say, Queer in their manner, so cool and shy, Queer in the glance of the haughty eye? Herels to your riders ready, I-Iere's to your riders rough. 207 ACKNOWHEDGEMENT The Editors desire to thank all who have aided them in the publica- tion of this SCARLET LETTER. They are especially indebted to Dr. Scott, Dr. Hevier aNd Prof. Mulford for their assistance, so kindly given. Mr. F H. Winn has drawn inany of the sketches in the book, for which the the Editors desire to express their thanks. xxxxxxsxxssxxxxxv ERRATA. Page 25-Ralph NV. Booth omit. H 42-Secretary of Faculty now R. VV. Prentiss. 101-Benjamin captain in place of ltlummel. 208 l N D E X . .svrvwsxsw PAGE. Alumni Association ,.... 64 Athletics: Athletic Association .... 92 Base-Ball ........... .... 1 02-105 Crews... 117 Foot-Ball ...... . . 96 -101 Gymnasium ....... .... 1 12-115 Rutgers Records .... . . 116 Track ............... .... 1 07-1 10 'Varsity Captains ..... 94 Battalion History ........... ...... . . 70-75 Battalion and Picture of Officers ..... . . 66-69 Calendar ........................ 44 Class Day '98 .,...... '79 Classes and Histories .... . . 45-62 Clubs ................. .... 1 21-160c Commencement, Etc .... . . 76-T8 Dedication .................... ............. 5 Dr. Demarest-Picture a Editorial ............... Editors' Signatures ..... Editors' Pictures .... Errata ........... Faculty ....... .Fraternities ..... Grinds ...... ial nd Sketch of Life.. 118-1.19 12 13 208 . . 39-43 . . 15-35 . . . . 201-206 Intercollegiate Debate. . . . ........... . . . . . John C. Van Dyke-Sketch of L ife and Pic- ture....... ................... ....... Junior Exhibition .... Literary: ' An Extempore Debate .... An Hour with Dutchy .... Found on the Campus .... John Blair Gibbs ....... Our Two Lieutenants ..... Rutgers Yells and Songs .... My Maedchen ....... . 1900: Banquets .... Junior Ball ................. Orators. Officers, Captains .... '99's Class Day Officers ........ Reminiscences of Alumni ..... Self-Government Committee .... SeniorEditors.............. Seniors'Pictures............... Special Students and Summary .... . . . The Lab .................... The Targum ..... Trustees .... PAGE. 165 8-10 81 190-191 192-193 194-195 188 189 186 160d 84-89 83 82 80 167-182 65 11 199 63 162-164 134-137 36-38 -w1'.,1 1 ' 'f!:. Q1 Jil , W1. .1 uw .fil 41... 1 1.1 u1'4T1. '- 1 , -A. 11 1 1, 1 I J 'zgl 1 1 if 1- 1', .1-I H W 11 1, 1 . 1 71 1 gf 1, 1 1 1 Y! 1 A ' I A. 11114 1 5:1911 '11, Lil 1- 'il 1 H, Pl' 1' . 1 1 1 1 1 -' 1 .'j'a jg ,-,','1,! .1 -' '1 -'.' 1 . '1 - ' . mmf' 'H' 1 '. ' 'i . ' ,4 I , '.'I'! ' 1 A ji . 1 . . 1' i s -lf, 1 1,1 .1 . 1 -. 1 W 3.1 fi, M . 1' ' 1113 1 11 1. 111 1 11 '111-'A 1 -1 1 .. . . g: U'-'7111 . 1 1 1. .- 11 .x 1 1 : . -. 11 1 4 . - 1 Il'f 4 ' '1 .Ji1,,,1 1 '11 1,111 511211 1111 '1 fm 'I 1 1 11 1 1 1!',U 'ff 1 1 - 1 - .' 1151, .-.' .:1,. -1' '. '1'.1 25.1. jr 1 11.7 ' 11.11-151111-1115! 11.11..1..,?Ss.1.s3.:M.5-x111flF 1- -11 f11n'1.1.- -.111311.11111 111 1111 . ,, 1 ' :,11.1-11. . ,. , 1.. .1 .-. 1 1 1 111 - ' 1 '1 I f , 1 1 V1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 'f fl! X Y: 1 11 1 i F Lx ,M 1 8 V 1 . 1 , .. IJ J L ' 1 X 1.111 1 Half 1.,: j,- , 1 , f ' ju 1 K. . J--1-111351. ' 1 1 11 .- . 3 1 1 ' 1 1 'J 1 I1 .L A 1 . , . 14 , -t N, 1 1-vu .gT1' Tn' I .411 1--'.-L11 1: '-PM - ,A .- F.. ,, 1.1 1 J !.Efi1.i,, 4' f- 11 I-.1, . 1 Eh I Eff ' -11-- FN'1'1 111 -1111 1-1- 133 F--L.. 111mg-111.1 1r,, ' ' - 1 'f 1 1 .1. '1 1111.1 v1 111' I- i'- Z7 . 1 1 1 1 1'1M'1 -2 - 1 YnI'1 C 11 11,11 1- - '1 1' ' 1 f1 -2 ,MIA -. A J--'VI'-X xp.-, ' .- .1 Hg' 'HE' l1 1.- -11 1 ' ull: 'J, 'M U 1 - if W. V- I N. -2 L1 1... - 11-1- '!. - 1: .-V11-im, '71, A13 ,Y if J-X F- 1 1-gi,,11'lH F55 ' 3.-1' . 'IL-1...a f'.'1 1 . . Q---' 1T.'-gg' 11 5 -,- 1 1 ,I 'JL 11 '.1?.2 5- 111 1' - H11 1 . 1. 1.1u1L1e1113..-11,111 Q -71:1 .Ljg 11. -.'1'11-.'- if , 1 --V1 1, 1 31-1-1, 1.jiI11'-'11 '.'. - as 1 T93 T. b9f' 'W'1L1- --1?-1 gg' 11.15 -IEP-ll- QE:1l:'Tj.1.I KA., -593.1 1 , 7- L' ,-.I 47+ .--,1aI1'. 1: -..I-Y-:tif-1.1I1l1'7. .1 1, A,-uII1 I lv V 1 .hifi ' +11-1 . ...ff 9 1 1 f 1' -151 Ji-,,:1,1 1 111'1-s- 1-1.- ,.. vii ' Z-if'-.Wg I1 1. ,H V .jqpb-!,I:.-,vIv,' , ., 1, . 1. V r-.uv . - -.up-' -Cf Ev 1. F ' Li L ? ' f.11151'Q'.'f'jES1 1, -1 I1 21:4 if 'i 51 c ! 1 , ,I '..:- P' 'I - 1 .1 115 - .1 -1 I ..,,fQh.,. 1 1 1,1 I ' 1. ' 1'1.x E Hg-1q!:F ' .llhu lil-I1 L n 1 -u- Allen ck Ginter. . , ....... . . . Anthony 85 Co , E. 85 H. T ..... Beneke Bros ..................... xxxx PAGE. . . . vi V Bridgeport Gun Implement Co .... . ......... x Brooks Bros ....,.............. Clark, D ...... Cole 85 Co ....... Conklin, W. H .... .... Cooper, W. H .............. Crouch and Fitzgerald ..... Devoe 85 Reynolds ...... Dickerson, F. W .... Dietzgen Co., E .... . Dodge, F. H ..... Earl 85 Wilson .... Eimer 85 Amend .... Fownes . ..... ........ ............. Great Atlantic 85 Pacific Tea Co ..... Harding 85 Mansfield ............ Harris, J. N .......... Harrison, W. W .... Hartley 85 Graham .... Heidingsfeld, J ..... Hinds 85 Noble .... Horseman, E. I ..... Hubbard, J. V .... . Hughes, R. W .... .Janeway 85 Co .... Koch, W ........................ .Lilley 85 Co., M. C. . .............. . Manhattan Photo-Engraving Co ..... .. . . .Back Cover xiv . . . xviii . . xix . . iii .. V11 .. vi .. ix .. xv .. ii . . . xxu . xiv i . . ix . . xiv vii xxiii Front Cover XX11 . xi and xxi xii . xx . ix . . . xvii v . xiii . . vii xxxxxxxxxxv Mansion House ..... Mathusnek 85 Son .... Morey 85 LaRue ............ . . McDede, W. J .... New Brunswick Ru New York Law Sch bber Co .... . . ool ..... . . Pach Bros ................ Pond's Extract ..... Raymold, W. A. Reed, W. R... .. Reed, Jacob .......... Reed's Sons, Jacob ...., Rutgers College ...... 1900 Scarlet Letter .... Spencerian Pens .... Stewart, J. S ...... Stillman, O. O .... Strong, W. S ..... Suydam Bros ..... Tamm, Charles ..... Tapken, B. U .... Tifany Glass Co .... Van Anglen, P. S ..... Van Cleef, H. M .... Volkert, L ...... Waker, C. J ....... . . Waterman Co., L. E .... Weber, Jacob ...... Welsh, P. M ...... Wikoff, E. H ....... Wolfson's Sons, A .... PAGE. iii ii xix xvi viii xv xi xii vi iii xi xvi iv xvi xxi xx xvii .. xxi xiii xx ix xiii xv xi .. xiv xx xxi ii xvii xvii iii The Buckeye Camera. ? 3 FOR FILNIS OR PLATES . ..... - 955 MAY BE LLOADED IN DAYLIGHT. PRACTICABLE. COMPACT. PORTABLE. For Films Only. For Both Films and Plates. l 352:35 Buckeye. .... ESG l 3335 Special Buckeye, with one holder, S9 322-X35 llgucllzeye, 1899 Model, 3 4 4 x 5 Special Buckeye, with one holder, 16 - 4 X 5 uc eye, .... 1 We recommend the NEW AMERICAN FILlVIS tor Hand-Camera. Work. PHOTOGRAPHY FOR ALL, an elementary text-book. Price, paper, 25c.g postage, 3c. Catalogue Of all kinds of cameras and all requisites for photography mailed on application, Free. SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY OF ls- 1'-THE HMHTEUR POlNTER, H A Monthly Magazine published in the interest of Amateur Photographers. 591 B d , N Y k. E- 34 H- T- HNTHUNY 31 C0- 45, 47, 49 E. EZZ4Zf.1i. SfSZ44, Eht44,4.,,tn, E:ST'FlBL.lS-HE.-D 1842. Booklopinding Fine leather Binding a Specialty. Artistic Designs for all Serial Publications. Particular Attention Given to library Work. nnnnnnuunnuxunnln -BOOKS BOUND TO ANY PATTERN-- Wll.L4l'FlM KOCH, 61 to 65 New Jersey Railroad Ave., raw Market sf.-eat nap.-,ta NEWARK, N, J, W. Pi. F?FlY!Vl0I..ID. sig Band, Military and mm Furnishings. SECRET socnatv SUPPLIES. N0. 99 F0ul'l3li HVBHUG. : NEW YORK. BETWEEN IITH 'HND l2T'H STREETS. F. W. DGVO6 8 6.T. RUUHOIGS 60. Fulton Street, corner William, NEW YORK. MAVUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OB Mclthanialical Instruments, Dra-wing Papers, ' T Squares, Triangles, Scales. Supplies for Technical anal Manzlal Training Schools, Etc., Etc. Drawing Instruments in Sets a Specialty. RICHMO 6 STRAIGHT CUT IOS J . u IN TIN Boxes are more desirable than ever- the new box prevents their breaking and is convenient to carry in any pocket. For Sale Everywhere.w J. N. HARRIS. MQHHMMHJQS P Office and Residence: ---- - - - - 359 George Street SECOIND FLOOR New Brunswick, New Jersey. GROUGH Sc FITZGERHLD, l6l Broadwau, 688 Broadwau, 723 Sixth five. Below Cortlandt St. Below Fourth St.. Bet. 41st and 42d Sts NEW YORK, 1 2 1 Make the Most Reliable 2 2 1 be - W U .f Trunksm i g U. ........1................................ i t . , :::HND::: ED ress Suit Cases.E 9 FHOEO-EHUFUVIHU 60. Manufacturers of ...... High-Class Printing Plates. Prices Very Reasonable. 7-9-11 New Chamber Streets, NEW YORK. Bw IR 'H f Ag ,ref BRUNSVWK N ff E5 hy the New runswick Tires ARE THE BEST FOR THE MONEY. I 'Q' The New Brunswick Rubber Company is the oldest Company making tires in the World. .It was founded in 1839, and has been manufacturing rubber goods ever since. It has the largest single-tube tire factory in Ainerira. Its connection with the largest rubber buying company in the world enable it to buy crude rubber lower than any other Tire Company. EXPERIENCE. CAPACITY. SUPERIOR FACILITIES.lil These are great advantages, and they explain Why the New Brunswick Tires are the best. at their price. They come in several grades, in basket, smooth and rough tread. You can get them of any dealer. Drop us a postal card and we will send you one of our latest catalogues. For a two cent stamp we will mail you our Good Road Map of the country around New York or six cabinet size photograph cards of the New Brunswick Cycling Girls. NEW BRUNSWICK RUBBER CO., New Brunswick, N. J. BRANCH OFFICES: 9-15 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORKQ 207 CONGRESS STREET, BOSTONQ 235 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO. viii The Great Atlantic and Pacific F- W- WCKERSUN' TEA COMPANY, Cor. Church and Peace Sts., Lp-4fNew Brunswick, N. J. 250 STORES IN UNITED STATES. noiourannor NEW STUDIO... 319 GEORGE STREET, QFoot of Livingston Ave-3.1 Beware oi Mushroom Gonoorns and lminanors. G F E RllTrolleus Pass N. B.-Use 8 0'clock Breakfast Coffee. T U D the Door. ...Carbonettes a Specialty... aB. U. TAPKEN, eweier... wifworewrm-W X Cor. Church and Neilson Sis., NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Aiikihd fS ty P' made to ci HUGHES' XQ Steam... B E Laundry, W 127 CHURCH STREET. f PROMPT AND EFFICIENT. SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS. .dl gp- ig? It Nm . bl a ,j ? j1l illHLli L' l Y .... ARE, .... I I , Q. . . I , Q EVERYTHING FOR 7 ' 1 um-llmmmm-lm..-uulnnnnuu N '.. ! 'f14'4LfAyQ- MQH ' C 4 , , , AND , , , OUR No. 693 DRIVER. 'x ' - - - 5 W:tw.XWMMR.to.Xtw.uwww.uww.x T ,,.,, . C W1'lT6 for comple Illustrated Catalogue, fi' ' coutmmn Elemental' 1 Il1StI'UCtl101'l on 1 Golff' by,J. D. Dunn, the Rules and A ix - X I V ,I :,a.:4f.v.1kgfq,Z Etiquette of Golf. .......... . . OUR No. 93 BRASSEY. . ' THE BRIDGEPORT GUN 'IMPLEMENT co. U - RETAIL BRANCHES: E New Brunswick: Chas. Tamm, PJMLADELPHIA: 1028 Chestnut street. NEW YORK: 313 Broadway. N BROOKLYN: F. Loeser 85 Co. BOSTON: Iver Johnson SportingGoods Co., 408 Washington Street. SAN FRANCISCO: 425-427 Market Street ' lbll 4 X ' 1 Have you an 1 assured would tw a. government posi- . 9 9 tioxyhif non knew' V Jus ow o a p y livelihood. me of positions from 1 which you can choose, and what to do L v to iisure yourli gletting on the list after you av e app e I The Govermni nt of the United States W is the best of employers. Fzur compen- sation, regularity of payment, reason- ubg snro tenure, tasks not too dillieult, nn hours not too long, oiier strong at- L traetions to young dpersons of both sexes whohavenosettle mcome. Manyenter ' Government emplof, spend their spare ' hours in studying aw or medicine, or finance, mid save. enough from their ixlaries to start in n. professional or L s . . u xnew career We have just Jnublished n. book from whichanycandi ate maylearnjustwhat is necessary and what unnecessary in v brushing ug his studies for an examina- tion: an xv nt hiselmnces aremllthinlgs eonsiclered,iormfi.king his wuyinto 1: c L Qivil Serrice, angi staying there. The L title of this book 15 U llow to Prepnre for n Civil Service Exnminntloug v KVM-ll Recent Questions und An- f swore , It contains ull information which any candidate would require to 1 prepare for anycompetitive omee under L the Government and includes a. Ten Wlfeeks' Course of'Studg, in the form of v questions aclzmlly as ed at recent ex- v L L niniimtions, with lite correct answers to them. Besides the technical require- ments it also covers allhthe elementary 1 branches, like arithmetic, spelling, pen- . mzmship,geography,1etterwriting,c1vi1 L government, etc., etc. so that one who masters this course of study would not Q only Doss well an examinzttion for xi gov- Y ernment position,but would be sure of preferment over other applicants for a. 1 clerkship in n. business house. 4 ' cnofra-S2.00 Postpaid-560 PAGES L Another bookFi-eefQuic7-:atFz'gures5U' v you mention this paper when ordering. V HINDS Ga NOBLE, Publishers 4-5-13-14 Cooper lnsiilute, N. Y. Ciiy l L. Schonlbooks ofallpublishersat onestore L Established 1850. Telephone Call, 6 1-'. .Jaeee eerie, XVHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN SEA FOOD 62 Hiram Street, OPP. CITY SGALES, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. 'J. W A H. M. Vdll Gl66T, 352 ' George Street. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC . sxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs .W.....s....X.W.......s....,.......,.....,W...t.s....s,... Families can secure from this house reliable goods, correct prices and effi- cient service .............. New Brunswick Agent for Fine Philadelyohia Butter. Ivory Miniatures Carbons Crayons and Pastels PACH BROS. Photographers.. 935 Broadway. Cor. 22d Street, New York. ' I. HOFQSMRN, ' MANUFACTURER OF 4 AJ, . IHC G01 and ,g?li:lullIuIll::::::SS ,gf,llnlllllllllllIIIIIIIIINSX ,gg lllllllll-lllllllllllllll . ,xg snllllllllllllll lllIlllllllllll. gff ,1anuullulinilununillllunullbg :ffl::::::::::::::::::':':----'U-'-'-, A as, l I llllllll A :- , VAYv 14- 'Q --,M Qi Eff' llll nlll llll ununununLul::g.ggf'1r .. -Li-' - -W: X ' ' wx - - . K ' X X --uuuuiullv' Q! ...-I I I 1 I I 'I ma 'A I H511 A Illlmlllllnllinunu lllllllllll f illlllllllilllllllll lllllllllll X , Ulilllllllllllxllllllllllllllllf llillllllllllllllllilllllulur f Wlllllfllllllllllllllllllqyg, X Illlllllllllllllllll'llll'4Q-' XgwHlllllllilllllllllly jf HWII CIIIIIS 00 S li 380 AND 382 BROADWAY, A NEW YQRK, Send Sfmnp jb-1' C'uif1Zog1fe. ff , ,, . xii -TlFFANY'CLASS-'L'5- DE CCRATINQ-CQMPANY-' -FVRNISHERS-'e-cLAss'woRKERs4DoMEs'nc-me'EccLEs1AsT1CAL' Asxikflll V -DECORATIONS' 561932 -MEMORIALS' 02.26 - 333TO-341-FOVRTH-AVENVE 'NEVYORK' T EXAMPLES OF OUR WORK ARE IN KIRKP ATRICK CHAPEL. BUY Y0Uf.E.B.Q.Q.ER!.?2? ffl ' vb-CJCDI.nIlnI!C3'r-IE-Q1 MlllBdl'Ll UIllTOI'IHS GHG EQUUIDIHGHBS Of every description for colleges. The LILLEl 1' UNIFORMS the standard everywhere. I Suydam Bros.1 OPPOSITE SOLDIERS' MONUMENT. Oldest House in the City. In Business since 1857. Stcmdarcl Goods at the Lowest . Ilfcwkezf Prices. BUUBBF fI'0Hl U16 GGIBDFGBBII fll'l6l Gl'6ElIll6l'U THREE TIMES A WEEK. FLOUR, COFFEE, TEAS, Etc. OF THE BEST QUALITY. ' -WE BUY THE BEST GOODS ALWAYS- AND GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. . 'f Ei3i....'Q.I'7-fs: Afl-i 2 f :Exe .n FA - gigs A . sl:-1 ' AUT -'19 Y: 'fi' 1 I' . .- f 1 . f .I - JE!H7iili:H'1'TT i Y. . l , A : lf lx nl Alf' 4. ' 'T':T'4i fill' Ligefiigijiz-liifffij? f-E 1 -.s e i'- 'Y F1!5f'l:- 5fH ' i '. Ez.: Illllfllfilu QMJEIEI .El 1,1 em A iw ,ra 'QQ 1: College Banners, Flags, Oxford Caps and Gowns. Pennant and Wall Banners for Room Decoration or the Athletic Field. Correspondence solicited. Y Catalogue Free. THE M. C. L-ILLEY 8: CO- 13 W. 39th St., New York. Cblumbus, O. ' xiii ' 'fade Mark 1851. Trade Mark Off s L EIMER SC QFXMEND, QQTTQQ tn IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF A Q Gnelnlsals and Gnsmlcal Hnnararus. A NORMALNGLASS, the Best Laboratory Glass Made. . Sole Agents for JEN 205-267-209-211 THIRD AVENUE, Purest Hammered Platinum, Balances and Weights, CORNER OF 18TH STREET, Microscopes and Accessories. N Y k BARER rc Anlusows, AND KAHLBAUIWS ' ' 7 ew or ' StI'iCtly C. P. Chemicals and ACidS.L Send for IZlllSf7 flf6d Catalogue. ETF- Our S3 and S4 TAN SHOES are the Newest Toes and Full of ll' 0' a e Style and Wea1'. In the W HARDING 81 IVIANSFIELD, IIBSS . . -Elf-. Factory and Reta11 Store, No. 9 PEACE STREET, New Brunswlck, N. J ra CLARK . , llll ll lllllllllllllllll I lllllll I llllllllllllllllll Ill lllllllllll llll lllllll lll lllllill I lllllll I ,, Ccuege B hotograp er... . 7 'i'Thec L VGLIAERI HOTOS- , ' P IN ARTISTIC STYLE. ., CHILDRENS PICTURES AND LrEE SIZE PORTRAITS A SPECIALTY. I Q Best Work at Lowest Prices... I,-, 355 GEOEGE STREET, 359 George Street, The most convewiently situated studio in the city. Electric Cars connecting with the Pennsylvania and Rafi- NEW BRUNSWICK' NEW JERSEY' tan River Railroad stations pass the door. i5XQ ,- ...We arc Making a Specialty oi Fine Carbon Work. I xiv V ESTABLISHED 1876. Headquarters for . Fine Groceries and Pure Food Products. The Finest oi Greameru Butter. Highest. Grades oi Teas and Goiiees. The Most Gomulete Stock in the Gitu. onset eoons in omzsr Pmees..... inininnun-ni-Inum-nnininninininmmininmmnr-mm.-.in-. P. S. VAN ANGLEN, 45'47:f?9C0'f,'4 j?',fl,Yf11jgTREETi TELEPHONE 67. Special inducements to Fraternities. New York Law School, New York City. H Dwight Method U of Instruction. Day School, 35 Nassau St. Evening School, 9 West 18th St. Summer School 35 Nassau Street. Degree of LL.B. after two years' course: of LL.M, after three years' course. Prepares for bar of all States. Num- ber of students for the present year 11898-,991 of whom 294 are college graduates. The location of the School in the midst of the courts and lawyers' offices affords an invaluable opportunity to gain a knowledge of court procedure and the conduct of affairs. Practising lawyers advise students to acquaint themselves early with the practical side of a. 1awyer's life, so that they may be properly equipped for the practical Work of their profes- sions When they are admitted to the bar. Send for catalogue explaining Dwight Method, courses of study, etc., to . GEORGE GHHSE, D6Elll, 35 Nassau Street. ugene Dietzgen Company, IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF r Dl'i1WlllQilldl6FlGl8 Pocket' Bqok Style-Open. ...AND... SUR EYING INSTRUMENTS, Chicago: 181 Monroe Street. ' Represented at Rutgers College by WM. S. C. RORAY. . , f 5-5 xrfhsgkx fziuqpg xrfk-, ff: , mxxwRxxQxvxvxxxsvxiwxfkxmxxmmxxvxxxmX xxtxxxxxxxxxxixx 'A wmxxxxv 1412-1414 61165511111 SBFBBB, PHILADELPHIA. 1 9oos SCARLET LETTER. . . . Copies of the 1900 SOARLET. . . . . . LETTER can be obzfainecl alt. . . ' . . . W. R. Reecl's, Clzas. Tammfs, . . Correct for . . . or from the Business Manager, . . Young . . . Ellis B.. McLa-u-ryl . ..... . . -i-- . . . On 'recezpzf of 61.20, Cb Copy will . . - . . . be sent lo any address ....... . . . ELLIS B. MCLA URK Clothing, Furnishings, Hats, Shoes, Athletic Wear. umfoams ourms ET6 s?fEsLss-s- ! 9 ' MQDEIJ B, by 'N ''-Hi111211111-i-I-L-iiiiiiiiaims!eeeeeii-.eiiiaeeeeiai2aimemi-Q1-1-:aaeaeaeeenssam' yzaaaaaaamfaaa5ana9sm'-'-'-'fyffgffsfffsp, Ll! --S27 x 71 -f EE wv4ss,FSW0 V .. m : 0 CD , Ze. ,..::'arig 'J 2 ai 1-3, if . 1 .,' 2 25Z'4f:5:'.gfgw-11,9551 5 if g5gil?w!45Q+.1 ,H '1 Z 1' pfp i ej 1 . 1 xy A - i n 'Q 5:3 -jf, , ,. ff, 1 L.-jif , , f:43.- , - -ff? 'I v -,-- 'ggi 5 . 'X - 55? .14 l ' i Zi L :X 511.15 4 'fifi 1li'Wx igiiFflieQQfx.i4'l 4 VSESJ- 5 'Q 1 NK '- f' sa' ?. u- '- 1 1- ' f- '. -fp ff , Lf- ir' -wks. 'MX-r.. -.Viz--,1 F ' . - E Zakir.: -N -- xg Lik fi . XERMX1- sf'XS33,xghEf,iiQk + xhp .- ' 13 2 W -4 -52-'n b - i crrsge-4 .-sw. Wai ' 'K ' 2 il : 1- ,I , ,J 'Q L ,F nf, 2 , 1 . g Qi- g CD cn is 12 1 ,:e A we A 2-v-f 'X -we 31 uffff, , f . 2 an A m.qffT53.e- 1:5 ' Fa' ' - -. Z'f:7N' -8 4- Arm'-f f 5 2:2 57 W D 'Q -'fl ' C? 2 EEE . 3 .'1? ' '- - ZH- Q-if ' ,, -,. 49.2 ' 'r -fi9f i E I-ff f.- we-. - 1 -- s:a ge ,957-i2Ji555:,' fitsaifx 1 'V ' e A.. e Q--X -e,g..s-L:-2-csru e Xe 4 ' Q5Q1Liss21xv'211'e +i-1I2?L'ET'f.:.-L - ' 2 5.1 - X-xxx .-?'EjQgFQ2'5:?v.4'ffgieexufslais1.T?'Tg1'. m C Q - E556 ' 'E' -1' - ,S lfiiiiiiiiEEEi?3?3333I'I'Q'Iii'IiiE333333333!3I'Q'QiiiiiiiiiEiiEEEE3333333?i'I'Q'I'I'I'IiiiiiiiEiiE!EEEEE33EE33I'3Q'Q'QIQi'1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!EEE ii' 5. iii Q 4525 -TO 29 EASTGN AvENUE.g,e - - New Brunswick, N J. .mNr,wrw at oomrrmv E- H- wworr, , E Caterer, Confectioner, . FANCY CAKE BAKER, lVa1f'i0naZ VVHYZ Paper Cumparzy, 1 - - -AND - - - M nut X552-K5--I I Pa er lee Cream Manufacturer, ax P 7 Banquets, vveddrfngs, Dinners and Parties Fm'n'is7IecZ with Every Requisite WATER STREET, -Y- , I A First-Class Restaurant in Connection. NEW BRUNSVVICK, ........ NEW JERSEY. ' lllllllllllulllllllllllllllll RETAIL DEPARTMENT 1 Second door below George St- New Brunswick, N. J Cor. Washington and Water Streets. COLLEGE PATRONAGE SOLICITED, ID. NX. WELSH, N HAS ALL THE Y . LATEST IMPROVEMENTS AT HIS COFXL9 YHRD, 2395 Burnet Street, FOOT OF RICHMOND, .XXxXWemXevweXxagewxmwmmxwxxvwexmwxxmwxnxww N E And is prepared to supply the public with NEW BRUNSNVICK NEW JERSEI Ins..,Best Quality of Coal. A T, 7 Au gQQ?2f1Z,QQ11dQQi,fj1QQi2edWithout , Keys AND Sooners' PINS mane T0 ORDER. PATENT KEYSTONE DUMP WAGON. - TELEPHONE CALL, 96A. Repairing of Fine Watches a Specialty. - xvu ' 1 HND Optician, UPRIGHT STYLE C. M...me.......s..m..,,....Q I I I I x N I t IS ALL THAT CAN BE DESIRED IN TONE, TOUCH, CONSTRUCTION AND FINISH. THE HIGHEST GRADE. I All COLE Uprights are constructed on the principle of the Grand and are virtually Grands in upright form. ' Cole Pianos are good sellers and have no equals. The sterling and lasting qualities have been conceded by prom inent artists. 4, ' For their Wonderful volume and exquisite quality of tone the Cole Uprights are superb. It is full, clear and bril liant, yet retains that sympathetic mellowness so pleasing and fascinating to refined musical tastes. Write for catalogue. kWe will EXCHANGE for your old piano. C 282 Ninth Avenue, I . Q., New York Clty, U. S. A L01 ' xviii M 56 ...The Best Smokers' Articles... MSWMQZS , 76Fi- W. H. CONKLIINVS, 165' if N?'3'i15Eymgoyr Bifgig, Efrh AVeCo 5429.9 -SDL N EW Yo RK. 112 SOMERSET STREET. Full Line of Stationery ge and Confectionery. College Trade Solicited. SHIRTS CLEANED. fi ---COLLARS AND CUFFS - Q I 3 ef. Spofung- S a- UZ b ---mmmmumm-mmunn ry sf L is Gives strenth and health to mankind. Q AMERICAN STEAM in ,,.' '.-i'-' . ' ,,,- ,f-- g,-rf' ' 1' . I LAQMHY T ff! ya, T duC2l'E1OH- I T: ' 1 .-.m......m...H....................... 3 . 5' A C1C2llSlllI'1CSS- ' Q. F jgg f if fir- V g Q Is the most important in human life. . ei . M o w e s ! f F3115 'a'V'kEi- :Li e - - . f ' X i Who would consider him educated or well . o - bred? Nobody. 5 N-'fe sffs-Stix ., v2'iifiii1f'?i7fA . K A college is an institution for education, sporting, etc. An institution for cleanli- ness is a. good laundry. One of the BEST is MOREY it The American Steam Laundry. xix 1 Q, Cy, WHKER, CHARLES TAMM, ' X . X.. sf' , College and School f l .Wm .....t....,t 1 Supplies, i ner W vi A tist ' Wlatefals K tat 0 , 'le ,,, ' -13 f S - ' ' Newsclealer ....t.W.,..,.t-..-...,N Cutlery. -...-l-- X H! ---AGENT EOR. ' Choice Beef, Mutton, BICYCLES and SPORTING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ' d Lamb, Pork.-Q1 ' 1 KV x' gcqxfl - fx Poultry rn Season. WW A f In Stock and Proczwecl to Orcle-r at Same Price as at Spalding? Store. No. 377 GEORGE. STREET. ...51 CHURCH STREET. T he Bayard J. S. STEQWQHRT, Street Stables. E. TABL E - ARRIAGES for receptions. A 0 OUPES for shopping. M ' ' 5 H T OMFORTABLE Carriages for pleasure, E N 6 A 8 Saddle and Road Horses equal to the best. A ' ' ' AND ' ' ' nice line of Carriages and Harness for Sale at moderate prices. FINE FURNISHINGS, JOHN V. HUBBARD,' NO. 29 CHURCH STREET, 2.1-23-25 Bayard Street. Canopies Furnished TELEPHONE 53 - NEW BRUNSWICK, N- J. XX 8 WILLIAM S. STRO G, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in g 2 '3 x, il 5 1 1. E s .5 2 Zi? E .5 .!Il.9H.9.EiE!.!I.9.l.?1lJf.Q.5...Q.9.9EiEz .Emo .... 9 .... ?i.e.e.!.f AGENT FOR Laflin 85 Rand Powder Co. Fairbanks 85 Co. Scales. South Bend Plovyi Co. 291 BURNET STREET. NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW J ERSEY. Spencerian Pens New Series No. 37. SCC Thai- V vziahfl else,-,Tj-Ts.. ? linen' ' ' , v '2l3 .-- - . fl lllff-Q That is for inserting a. pointed instrumentto eject the pen from the holder, and to prevent the ink from flow- ing bask on the pen and soiling the Bngers. Samples on receipt of return postage. Ask for Vertical No. 37. Spencerian Pen Company 450 Broome Street, New York. ll 0 3 ra li ' F l 1 1 l. r 1 . ,Is pr' L! ,. ' ,.. I --. w - -., , 1 . 1 2 STUDENTS errr-- AS WELL AS OTHERS, FIND Ideal Fountain Pens A necessary convenience. They are used and endorsed by UF EDUCATION As the best Writing instrument of to-day. It 1S the popular pen at all the Universities, Schools and Colleges. Ask your dealer or write for catalogue L. . E. WATERMAN Co Largest Fountain Pen Manufacturers in the World, 5 157 Broadway, New York, N. Y I I I I I I I I I I I Have you got to I speak a piece? I xxi Well, we don't know of an kind of eff - the ache-olboy's recitation yor the schoolgiti-las Um mg, and along through the whole school and college career, down to the. response to UJSBIBU at the lsst I class dinner, that is not provided for among P Commencement Parts, including efforts lor all I other occasions. 81.50. Pros and Cons. Both sides of live questions. 81.50. I Playable Plays. For school and parlor. 81.50. College News Tliree-.Minute Declamations. 81.00. I College Maids' Three-llimute Readings. 81.00. PIQCCSEDI' Prize-Speaking Contests. 81.00. - 21.-ma iclanuztian Boak.wgaper, 3Oc.teCloth, an y rece.: o Speak. on separa cards. - List of Contents 'f o! my or all ot shove tree on re- quest if you mention this ad. I HTIDS 8: NOBLE, Publishers I 4-5-13-14 Cooper Institute N. Y. City Sohoolbooks of all publishers at one store. XXIIIKN rm- I., 'IIIN I' ',-I F111 W 1' ' 'l1l4q.IiHulgHiF 2! New f? 5 ' Publlsher f-'dit ,AN mg 4 'DT ,J HEIDINGSFELD e e 213 Printer and -. -Q 1 .........,.....,..K.............................,,.....................................,...,.,,..........,..H..........,,.VV................,........,,....,.....H.,...,... , 7. sf - - ' L - Mm.. .- .,, ., .u -, .!-,-. 1 l - - - ,. . 3, - .-.1--1--,.,,..,, .,. Nm-,, w- - Q..-.WW ' Q59 ., ,. ' ' :':iBEFgyEmp:.L::IILnHMh..nU'I 'I1Ii,1llEll,E5m:l ::ll,'fIIi I5ilinSUIIII!!il',S':1ll':iiEEiffilIli!iFiEHfff,,.l,::2Q5. H. wifi.. . ---- ' . '11-- WF-, I--4'--- '! 1 ',.nl ..nl.1Iu4illl,,nlL.aC.fl: :..F!3:qqlIl.'L-'Q.nI1l:l.l.1...,eenth!!!-.,!!v3uq,..,gqQ!!!!-,,f.,,!.... X ., . :' , 'N 5 A 1? 9 ,c I. . if : , f .. -, : ,Q K .. 3 1 - . . , . :T N 2 -QF! 2 5 37, 1 fs 5 5M.xx.XX.m.xx.MxX.xNxwwwww.Nw , , ,'4 Q3 fm.. : 5192. E ' x - E 3- 'A , . -.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 42 Albany Street, New Brunswick, N. J. Xxii -, E S iTfr-3?if-f-'::- f ' 'inf W. . HARRISCD , ' . . . MANUFACTURER OF . . . f A Umbrellas and Walking Sticks, 405 Broadway, New York. Nm BETTER, BUT sis? -..- H Ju r in ' 1 U b 11 S as gooc wont appy to our D1 re as. tw . None better is our motto. We work at the 'top of .....- SEAL -f-:e el . -lil-4 t , K lf' N quaht and style, not from the bottom u ward. i-i-i f , , is y P 'il- We are busy making the best wearing and most 5 beautiful Umbrellas made. Some try to reach our standard. Few are in sight. - TRADE-MARK. Xxiii