Rutgers University - Scarlet Letter Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1904 volume:

4 2 x :fr -,X D 1 '- o 0 FE I fl z -Egmllwl-m.l Q ,jrfzs:rrf7,rrt?f1 'fines l , , f,,'GQl3u .. ,lee ' - , f N ox O ,ZVEW YORK OX' WORLD S RENOWNED STANDARD OF FASHION H ' T S EVEREWHERE. A PQ X441 ,fx M . E flll-ll NEW YORK 1 A,. N 'Ml Q ' 452 Fifth Avenue, if Cor. mth SL. ' 194 Fifth Avenue, Under Fifth Ave. Hotel. BROOKLYN 2 CHICAGO I 212 Broadway, Cor. Fulton St. '89 State Street. 340 Fulton Street. xr-glijl ,X-,X f-.-..,-xfx.. Jxft' D - All Orders by Mail receive Careful and ,Prompt Attention. Students' Orders for Class or Other Hats are given Particular Notice. WNwv Six Highest Awards at World's Columbian Exposition. 8 2 i. ,E E JT l I E1 i lk , 5 ,l l ll li all e pl W! ,, ll li 1:7 lil V A. R i S l l ll lf fl il .l l l gl 1 l l 4 4 BVY Youll oRocERu:s 2 . . . OF . . . 0. 0. STILLMAN P. H. SUYDAM, n f Opposite Soldiers' Monument. JSW 616V and 0 6 I an Old t House in the City. In business since 1857. ' Standard Goods at the Lowest Market Prices. Butter from the Celebrated Ariel Creamery Watchega THREE TIMES A WEEK. Flour, Coffee, Teas, Sc. 1 , OFTHE BESTQUALITY. 45 CHURCH STREET' We buy the best goods always and guarantee satisfaction. New Brunswick, N. 1 Eugene Dietzgen Company, DR WING N ATERIAL ' .... AND .... SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS New York: 119 W. 23rd Street. Chicago: 181 Monroe Street, nzpnzst-:NTED AT nurcazns con.LEeE sv R F Moon. THB NdTil0liEll WUOU FIOOI' GO., 186 Fifth fivenue and I0 West 23rd Street, NEW YORK. i ESTABLISHED 1869. -MANUFACTURERS OF- Parquet Floors, Wood GHVDBBS, HZIVG Wood Floors. We make floors that do not shrink and show unsightlu cracks. FLOORS REI-FINISH ED. National Wax Polish. National Hard Finish. mf A i Personal Supervision Estimates Given. Jimon anus. Q i 943 BROAD STREET, NEWARK, N. J. Q I i fi Postal will bring our representative. ' E i i l GEl'Ti6l'6I'lllQ lil all H38 Bl'dllGll6S. COLLEGE Gowns, Caps, Hoods. Makers to the Class of 1903. Cox Sons 8: Vining, Academic Robe Makers. I 262 Fourth Avenue, ' New York ii dt N I hat he d mi l -'iii , 9 . I - I i ' 'Z' yi o gym ex x-emo. . o 'I Yalempnknowan he nu 'raven Ifffbf, Q says: '1lge qqestion ofw 1311 war! ta - ' ,- gz-ue a fri: IS so ved by I I ? SSNGS OF ALL THE COLLEGES IIC 1' which is alike suitable for the collegian of ' 1, i the 1i1ast,for the stodent of the present, and 1 1-, for ti e boy Cm-gn-:J with hoyiuesi also forthe 9 music-loving sister and a fel ow s best girl. X I uw 12555 :iso was I - an .mugs a u ara I 5 ' ! i S1 gzuiuelcggggyg ag? hagze ar:yEZ1h?:Er'g0 H 4 . so 'ro s. Uslo DEALEns.- 1. .. HINDS 6 NOBLE, Publishers. 6. li 31.33-35 W. mn sm., New York ciny. I Y, Schoolbocks of u.Ll publishers at one store A , il ' Q1 f E- 4 ' Z4 ' fide L. Rutgers Jhoe House ESTABLISHED 10:-ss. MONEY SAVED A BY Buying Your J 511955 , U K. ' -1' 376 Geotfies ' f e h H as the Best at Q Very Lowest Prices. 11 YOUNG MEIQS st-toes ' . For Every Occasion. SPECIAL CALF 53133 .,,e,e FOR 52.50 and 83.00. E FOUNDED 1824 BY JACOB REED. JACOB R55 SONS. I4l2-I4!-4 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. CLOTHIN HIGHEST GRADE MADE TO MEASURE OR READY TO PUT ON. Uniforms, Overcoats and Suits, Furnishing Goods, Outfittings and Athletic Wear. Hats and Caps, Suit Cases. Umbrellas. SEE HIM WHEN 1500 WENT SHOES. ttne ment some et Hutt Pmoes. E WA VERLY A UTOMQBJLE. XY 'Ti tw Q .SE .., 2: D' C3 FD U L' sm Q1 FD W. J. McDede,. Auto Station, 68 CD. 470 Albany Street. RUTGERS Com .ECE RUTGERS SCIENTIFIC SCHCOL. g EXAMINLITIONS FOR ADMISSION. , Friday and Saturday, June I2th and I3th, I9ll3. Monday and Tuesday, September 2Ist and 22nd, I903. TI-IE CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF A.B. IS BROAD AND TILIOROUGH, and by a revision and enlargement of the curriculum, affords unusual faciliries for Elective Courses throughout the Junior and Senior years, in Latin, Greek, English, ' French, German, Higher Mathematics, Astronomy, History, Political Science, Philosophy, Physics, Clreinistry and Biology. The Trustees of Rutgers College have recently established a four years' course of instruction, known as a Latin Scientific Course, which leads to the degree of Bachelor of Letters fLitt. Bl. 7 The general regulations affecting admission by examination or by certificate, as printed on pages 19 and 20 of the catalogue of Rutgers College for 1903-1903, will apply to this additional course of instruction. ' TI-IE SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT Is THE NEW JERSEY STATE COLLEGE FOR THE BENEFIT OF AGRICULTURE AND THE BIECHANIC ARTS. +5 :I- cn '1 cb SD 5 cn M ,... P4 Ph C-' ... Q o : 05 cn M cn S5 cv rr 5 2? E1 D UQ Fi' O FY' D' cn ED cl? C+ CL rn GQ '1 m co E. FIJ 9, cn I3 cz SD I-F-OONP-I 929' . A Course in Agriculture. . A Course in Civil Engineering and Mechanics. . A Course in Chemistry. . A Course in Electricity. A Course in Biology. A Uourse in Ceramics. TI-IE PLAN OF COLLEGE EXTENSION has been enlarged. Additional courses of lectures in various branches of science and literature are oifered and will be given throughout New Jersey, at such centres as may arrange with the Secretary of the Extension Department, PROE. LOUIS BEVIER, JR., PH.D. For catalogues or for any information, address A USTIN S O' OTT, President. IRVING S. UPSON, Registrar. , I - iv. I College Supplies at Speeialty ...... , VV. R. REED. Zookseller and Jtationer. A 380 George Street, New Brunswick, N. J E-,VERY REQUISITE FOR THE l'-ATI-ILETE OR GYlVINAST..4,.. BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, GOLF, TENNIS, LACROSSE, TRACK SUPPLIES. l. . ARTHUR JOHNSON Cgl CO. 55 wesr Fomv-sstouo STREET, NEAR SIXTH AVENUE, , NEW YORK Athletic Wear of Every Kind. V. RUTGERS COLLEGE JUNE, 1903 VOLUME XXXIII. ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE GREEK LETTER FRATERNITIES COMPILED BY THEIR REPRESENTATIVES IN THE 'Ili'- Class Of IQO4 1i'?f!'2-5 ,J H NF' NF -' - ' V.. X, .M . :...A.,a .22 -.Ai,J ffaq:-1: L 1 vp - .. - .11-' 3.--.,,. . ff, . :T-. L ' I1 T 'ri' :fi .1 'Via -'L 1,-J' .. L ,.,, -. 3. il I' V .,..? .' .1 . F ,-rf Q .X 0. . lf' 11 w . . P L1 L if 1 5 . . 'L . . 'EK .ug ..' Alb, . . . 1 . .5 ,. r- lvrl ' . 'r L. .Im .1 rg . 7 I. F ll J 1 ' v L 1 .DF - T. L km., , I ,, Lv 'R' 1. . 1- ,VI :J I U. . . S, 'ix T- N , . Il IN 4, I .U .. ' .. . I ,, JN . A' W P .. 4 . . 1 'Tk X.. ' f? , , N .- .V p . . J . 4 5. r v t r. .. .- A, K -- . .., H 1904 s .lj f .V 3 I -:. , -Xl, I-I.. ,,. ' 31:EL.L- '- - - - . Q- . n. , .f..E:1.'fi '15 'A -Li E 4 f 3- i '-.lgh.. -1'l5Af1 - le , I ' 1. .h ui , 3 I 1 7 -. lla' . .1., W 11 5 '-1 7 'Fug J! , ,xr . .V 'EV'-.1 e '.f ' .H , . MTVN, -4 A2 L ' 'fl-. A - a h -L AS- Q ' 5 1 +5 ,F ' 'LP l, FHCULTY THE TO RALPH. 'VoOgRfH EES g wlqcmse gehegrosifg Q new home, for ou'r 6qI+ lEge flfibrarg . is EbEiff1gQ, e ne:eie3l A ' ' fhis bcSoik Lrespegrfmjlgy d'6'd?i56itgd . THE EDWGRLS WE' L f: '5 . .Tv Il 1 . iq bf JAM ' L-. .:,l,y:i. X-3 -fhn E 'Ifq . at fy? -. , . 7 iv-fwe -as-Q-1 Qfezafi AY 1' lflfcfa .Nad-l...Q . 4!l':l!hI EDITORI OR the thirty-third time the Rutgers College annual is given to the vvorldg-not the great round world, but the dear little world of Rut- gers' friends. I Each year-book is the product of untold labor, but to those we love we give of our every substance. It is in this spirit, and not grudgingly, that we have toiled in the preparation of this volume. Our work has been done that Rutgers might be beneiitted. So, we modestly harbor the hope that this SCARLET LETTER shall strengthen the ties that bind the hearts of friends, alumni. and under- graduates to Alina Mater. H., L1 ,., iwf.-Tf'T 5y - f- fs5:f2'? '17 ff , 'g7,1.q.,m1. v - I. ,Q ,n I EClWdI'fl BUI'HGlLll VOOI'l'lG6S. DXVARD B. YOORHEES, Professor of Agriculture at Rutgers, was born on june 22llCl, 1856, at Mine Brook, Som- erset County, N. J. On l1is fathers side he comes of Dutch ancestry, while his mother's family are of English descent. His early education was received at the country schools near his home, and he was prepared for college by private tutors. In the Rutgers class of '81 l1e received the degree of AP. Three years later his Alma Mater be- stowed on him the Masters degree, and in 1900 the University of Yermont honored him with the degree of D.Sc. Upon graduating from college he became assistant to the professor of chemistry at Vlfesleyan University. Since 1882 he has been a chemist in the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station, of which he has been the Director for tl1e last ten years. In 1890 he became the Professor of Agriculture in Rut- gers College, and since 1896 has been the Superintendent of the New Jersey Agricul- tural Parm near New Brunswick, and the Agent of the United States Department of Agriculture for Irrigation in New Jersey. Professor Voorhees has held many honor- ary positions, among which are: President of the Association of Qfficial Agricultural Chemists, President of the Board of Directors of tl1e New jersey VVeather Service, President of the New Jersey State Tuberculosis Con1- mission, President of the New jersey State Board of Agriculture, and Secretary and Treasurer of tl1e Association of American Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Sta- tions. He is tl1e author of two books: First Principles of Agriculture, published in 18925 and Fertilizers, published in 1898. To the Cyclopedia of Horticulture, 1899, he con- tributed the article on Fertilizers, and to the Cyclopedia Americana, 1903, the article on Agricultural Chemistryf, Besides these, numerous articles from Professor Voorhees's pen have appeared in scientific and agricul- tural journals throughout the cou11try, and he is recognized as a valuable authority on all subjects relating to his line of work. His latest honor was the winning of the Nichols' Research Medal for the best paper containing the results of chemical research reported to tl1e American Chen1ical Society Journal in 1902. The medal was awarded by the New York Section of the American Chemical So- ciety for his paper on Denitriiication. 1871 1872. 1873. 1880 1881 1882. 1889. I890- 1891. 1898. 1899. 1900. Senior Editors of the Scarlet Letter. GEORGE S. DL'RX'EE, Z 'I CHARLES H. STEELE, .Y fb FRED. E. ALLEN, .J 1' PIERRE ST. JOHN GILLESPIE, .1 JOHN F. RICXVILLIAM, If H II JOHN POWELL PHILLIP, .Y 'I' JAMES FOUNTA1N, Z 'I' CHARLES W. HULST, .Y W JAMES W. THOMPSON, A flf AUGUSTUS H. SHEARER, A V CHARLES T. COWENHOVEN, A 41 OLIVER D. MANN, A H' E 1877 1878. 1879 If 1886. 1887. 1888. 1895. 1896. 1897. l8'7l-1903. 1874. 1875. . 1876. HERBIAN VV. VANDERPOEL, .Y W ROBERT VV. PRENTISS, A 1' E. CARMEN SCUDDER, A 41 1885. 1884. 1885. STEPHEN D. DENIAIQEST, A W LOUIS B. HASBIQOUCIC, .J Ir' E HARRY R. ANDERSON, A' W 1892 1893 1894. GARRET VAN CLEEF, X 'If' C. WILLARD VOORHEES, Z W' WILLARD P. CILARK, X II! 1901. 1902. 1903 13 JOHN VV. SEARING, A Q HOWARD G1LLEs1f1E, A Ir' E VV1LL1A111 L. SKINKLE, Z W' FRED. W. CUTTER, Z W' VVILLIAM H. LUSTER, X fb LEVVIS B. CHA1v1BERLA1N, A I FRANK MALVEN, A Q EDGAR I. MCCULLY, A Ii' E HERMAN C. WEBER, B C9 II FRANK W. RUssU1v1, If 0 I7 CORTLANDT H. BONNEY, Z W' CHARLES ROBERT BLUNT, X W 13 N Qvfntiiiurs. X VJ dna-waxy. flqh CT. img! KZZEQAQE j ,IZf2,1fz44m-LsfY Q5 M 442' XYTS I'- ' , 1 NX, I7'1g,i-1 - p , ' l. 42, 'Lv f .f if ?,., I 2- ALPHA, BETA, GAMMA, . DELTA, EPSILON, ZETA, ETA, LAMBDA Fraternitas Delta Phi. IN COLLEGIO CONCORDIAE DEDICATO INSTITUTA FUIT XIV KAL. DEC. ANNO MDCCCXXVII. IE D 5 l l O I1 . ..Wt..l.s.....W...t..t COLLEGIO RUTGERSENS1 III NON. FEB. ANNO MDCCCXLV. CHAPTER ROLL. . . Union College. . Brown University. . New York University. . Columbia College. . Rutgers College. . Harvard University. . University of Pennsylvania. . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute NU, . Lehigh University. XI, . Johns Hopkins University. OMICRON, . Yale University. l PI, . Cornell University. 18 x. n .1.,.--- ffiiii I' E! ' - K- E M,-1 , '7-- H. ' : ..'g1-,,Mf'f5.41f'f 'ff'21,1-Q-f,g.ff'..'-,F J - . Nm --,V LL V . -- ,V 'V - -' --V . 1, A , . Y, I ,. 5 . .1-,A ,,, . X. ,- .., M, - . . . '1 f -gr, , x r -5. 1 Ln ny: - L4 IQ. IN- fxfsff-' iw, '-'. '- L- L , 1 fx 512-. I Ke.. gf Eg? rs -E I P ww V- . 5112, 591.1 E:-V A x .. , V lKLEn':1 ., fy ..p 1. 5 nj yum' T 2.11: rf-1. Ep +2-' T0 rf mil-,Q . JUQ . -mn: w rw- -6. 51 Q' vin 5 v..' . Tai 1.51 DJ H 1 15.4. F F ' ' -r- 1571: , Lgiklf, 5f!lxQj gziff, ii Lv Hifi... L5 11 -.I .2-1? if . .iv ., . if 1? -' ,,: Q L lt . xx., '.:,,5,f 'f ark ' 'f:.I1':'. V , . . Ei'I41.f fl az.-J' . v,ff,'y,-1 M551- iii-L' 2 -r-51. - r. 'JUQN F fi?- IQSMS -Q F DYE. . .Q FH il. 2-V.-..,.. r ' n 1 Z 1 w - v ' r v m w f 1 ., .A , D Sy-.g..L,,.. J wk .l4'?xj 1 ' F,-fx. fA-- K1-Q 7 V . . J. F V' ffolw' 4 'gn' QA? . ,, . A U H ., ' T2 ,, jg V: K, .,' ' 3 vz. ., M 1- f .f v v w,..,, ' '.-, Luv., X w . I , x 4 s x ' I 1 w v 1 -Q F Q W v P LQ x X ,, 5'.- f - f., , 1. FI.- IEV? i4'1- ' , N . .e ',1L'ff' . . , -u-Q.-.V -' -' , ' 'LST . 2, ' - I W. 4 - N X . Y- . . y .5-g'-, 3 : VIE W . , ' . , - H91 T151 :f 'A , ,:'.,l1'f . ' , 9 .7 .- .fi ' ' Y W. -Ik , '.: . f ,nf -. vqfgtqflffly -5 1. W' 2 - f --1.-. J:-f fa --Ir.. '-.11 IPI,-,J 'f.'.-'64 ',--.gli-rjrglf k l -' 4.1 -H ' U -.-L1y-.'+i.tr - , - -. .- vw - 'E-.nl-....m...,-. .,........,D.-...M...,...-.,..-,...-i..--...-.......... .Jub- 'A . ,M A ' W 1-'wu.'4 I 4' A '11 7,1 lf? n'n.':t '- Wfilg-:r W nf 5 f'fx,... w AVE' :v'e.iJ., Hy! , 1 .f ' .1 mel.. 5 ' : 'J '.-.-'-1 :Tui- 3. ji ,H-.,1'P-T-!1 4 -hifi'-,I .QL 7' I 3.i, L'J 'lf..1 . -4-'If' -.aw rw '- rf J 5: .-.qu iuff ' c' A 5:1 pg- ,J ..-W bb' LIT-L I.-E inc W uf ..,..-... I . rqp-kc: ,,.-.1 .,, '1. ' ' 41 1 Y f, Uflfzlf .Q -' - JM. ,LR ' if ,, ' ir : 1.4 I- - .-p.-.I +1 , - 1 4 ..f ff. if-a n w. I wf Dfiltd Phi. SEMPER UBIQUE. .xxxxx-.xx . Rx A. xxxw C U RA TORS. AUGUSTUS FLOYD XVILLIAM H. TEN EYCK. D.D. L. LAFLIN KELLOGG, TUNIS GARRET BERGEN JOHN NEILSON CARPENDER. 1 FRATRES IN URBE. JOHN NEILSON CARPENDER, DOUWE D. VVILLIAMSON. PROP. HENRY DU BOIS NIULFORD. PROF. CLARENCE L. SPEYERS, PH.B. HENRX' :XUGUSTUS NEILSON. ANTHONY DEYV. JR. ROBERT ADRAINV. GEORGE V. N. BALDXVIN. ROBERT COOK, FREDERICK W1 PARKER, HENIQX' L. JANEVVAY, GEORGE JACOB JANEWAY, ROBERT CARTER NICHOL.AS, JOHN BAYARD KIIQKPIXTRICK. JR. JONATHAN FRENCH SCOTT. WILLIAM VAN BERGEN VAN DVCK JOHN' W YCKOEE BqETTLERv, HENRX' R. BALDNVIN, JR. JOHN EDWARD ELMENDORF. HENIIY' H. STEVENS. J. LIVINGSTON RUTGERS NIORGAN, CHARLES BAVLIS LUDLOW, DRURY W. COOPER. HENRY H. -JANENVAY, ARRAM SCHUYLER CLARK, CLARRSON RUNVON, JR. RICHARD UDALL STRONG. JOHN NEILSON CARPENDER, JR. CHARLES TIEBOUT COWENHOVEN, JR NICHOLAS NOEL 'WILLIA M SON, LAURAXNCE 'PHILLIPS RUNYON, FRA TEES IN PRAESENTI. CLASS OF Wi ROBERT HUDE NEILSON, STEPHEN ST. JOHN NIALVENA, AUSTIN NVAKEMAN SCOTT. CLASS OF Wi CHARLES LEVERICH BRETT, GEORGE HA MELL COOK, HENRY DE LA BRUYERE CARPENDER, CHARLES SHEPHARD BACKUS, ARTHUR VAN VOORHEES SCHENCK. CLASS OF Q6 VVILLIAM HARRIS BENEDICT. JR. CLIFFORD STANLAUS BRINKERHOEE. HOWARD SPOONER GAY. 19 Zeta Psi. FOUNDEU AT UNIVERSITY or NEW YORK, I846. , nxunxuxw CHAPTER ROLL. PHI, ZETA, . DELTA., SIGMA, CI-II, EPSILON, . KAPPA, TAU, UPSILON, . XI. LAMBDA, . BETA, , PSI, IOTA, THETA ALPHA, . , ALPHA PSI, , NU, ETA, MU, ALPHA XI, f BETA, .... New York University. XfVillianIs College. Rutgers- College. University of Pennsylvania. Colby University. Brown University. Tufts College. Lafayette College. University of North Carolina. University of Michigan. Bowdoin College. University of Virginia. Cornell University. University of California. University of Toronto. Columbia College. . McGill University. Case School of Applied Sciences. Yale University. Leland Stanford. Ir., University. University of Minnesota. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Pacific Association of Zeta Psi, . Northwestern Association of Zeta Psi. Central Association of Zeta Psi, Capitol Association of Zeta Psi, Philadelphia Association of Zeta Psi, New England Association of Zeta Psi. San Francisco, Cal Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, O. VVashington. D. C. Philadelphia, Pa. Boston, Mass. 20 Zeta Psi. DELTA CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED I848. muunuunnuuununy RESIDENT MEIVIBERS. HON. JAMES H. VAN CLEEF, J, T XVILLIAM H. XVALDRON, .I EDWARD H. WALDRON, .J ALFRED DRURY, J HENRY G. COOKE, M.D., J FREEMAN WOODBRIDGE, 111 J. BAYARD KIRKPRXTRICK, J FRANCIS K. W. DRURY, ,J REV. ALAN D. CAMPBELL, .J JO1-IN LAWRENCE DURYEE, ,J I'IOW.-XRD V. D. WALDRON, .1 HERBERT M. WALDRON, A REV. JOHN H. RAVEN, D.D., .I STUART AUGUSTUS STEPHENSON, TR US TEES. JUDGE HENRY VV. BOOKSTAVER, CORTLAND PARKER, JR. J. BAYARD KIRKPATRICIC, REV. JOHN H. RAVEN, D.D. F, S. KEESE, BENJAMIN CHANDLER SEARS. POST GRADUATE. JAMES PAULDING READ. UNDERGRADUA TES. DANIEL HERBERT APPLEGATE, CORTLANDT HAYDOCK BONNEY, JOHN NORRIS FIELD, ALFRED ELLET HITCHNER, ROBERT WEEKS COBB, DQNICHOLAS VREELAND, T Left College. JOHN CLASS CLASS CLASS HENRY CLASS 21 OF 'O3. RALPH BALDWIN WILCOX, TS. BRADFORD WOODBRIDGE, OF '04. JOHN ALEXANDER LINNETT, THOMAS EARLE VAN WINKLE. OF '05. IRVING RUSSELL VALENTINE, WYCKOFF, JR. OF 'O6. WINTON HADLEY WILBER. 111 1834. Fraternity of Delta Upsilon. NON-SECRET, FOUNDED AT VVILLTAMS COLLEGE, 1834. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. W1LL1An1s. 1838. UNION. 1847. I'IAMILTON. 1852. RocHEsTER. 1865.- 1880. 1887. 1896. 1847 1858. 1856. RIIDDLEBURY. E 1857. BOXVDOIN. NEW YORK. 1873. 1869. CORNELL. 1870. INIARIETTA. NORTHXVESTERN. 1885. 1885. WISCONSIN. 1885. LAFAYETTE. DE PAUW. 1891. 1888. PENNSYLVANIA. 1890. NIINNESOTA. STANFORD. 1899. 1898. NEBRASKA. 1898. MICGILL. 22 AMHERST. 1847. ADELBERT. 1850. COLBY. RUTGERS. 1860. BROWN. 1865. COLGATE. SYRACUSE. 1876. NIICHIGAN. 1880. HARVARD. COLUMBIA. 1885. LET-1101-1. 1886. TUFTS. TECHNGLOGY. 1894. SWARTHMORE. 1896. CALIFORNIA TORONTO. 1900. CHICAGO. 'fx ui rl, Q 1 17: flfl. X Delta Upsilon.. RUTGERS CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1858. REV. PRESTON SEARLE, D.D LOUIS W. STOTESBURY, JAMES VV, HAGEBIAN, TRUSTEES. B. H. SLEIGHT. PROF. EDWARD B. VOORHEES. JOHN PHILLIPS STREET, RUPUS GEORGE POLAND. RESIDENT ALUJWNI. PROP. EDWARD A, BOXVSER, C.E., LL.D. PROF. ELIOT R. PAYSON, PH.D. PROF. ROBERT VV. PRENTIS5. REGISTRAR IRVING S. UPSON. PROP. EDWARD B. VOORHEES REV. JOHN PRESTON SEARLE, REV. ISAAC S. SCHENCK. LOUIS A. VOORHEES, ALBERT W. BOESCHE, M.Sc. A.M. ,A.M.,SC.D. D.D. BYRON B. BRACKETT, JOHN PHILLIP STREET, VV.-XRREN R. SCHENCKA, JACOB XVYCKOEF, ROY C. BURR, A. L. SMITH, M.D. ARTHUR PERLEE BROKAW, FRANK ECKERSON, M. SEYMOUR PURDY, SPENCER C. DEVAN. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS. CLASS OF 'O3. RAYNIOND HARMAN-ASHLEY, BURTON JAMES HOTALING, EUGENE WILLIAM ERLER, HONA'ARD FRANKLIN KIRK, JAMES WALLACE HAGEMAN, RALPH CROSBY MORRIS, PERCY LYLE VAN NUIS. CLASS OF 'O4. WILLIAM JAMES DOUGLAS, RUEUS GEORGE POLAND. CLASS OF '05. J. HOYVARD BRINCKERHOFF, CHARLES H. MORRIS, ARTHUR VOORHEES DEHART, SIMON BLOCKER. CLASS OF '06. LOUIS BEVIER, 3d, THOMAS ALLEN DEVAN, HAROLD EDWARD GREEN, RAYMOND B. JOHNSON, H. MARSHALL FALESH, FRANK OTTO MITTAG, JR. JAMES E. MORROW, J. HARVEY MURPHY, NIAURICE IRVING KAIN, WILLIAM FREDERICK DAVIDSON RAYMOND T APPING VREDENBURGH, 23 PHI, THETA, . XI, SIGMA, GAMMA, . PSI, . UPSILON, . CHI, BETA, ETA, KAPPA, . LAMBDA, . PI, . I0TA, . ALPHA ALPH.X, OMICRON, . EPSILON, . RI-IO, TAU, MU, NU, . BETA PHI, PHI CHI, . PsI PHI, . GAMMA PHI, PSI OMEGA, BETA CHI, DELTA CHI, DELTA DELTA, PHI GAMMA, GAMMA BETA, THETA ZETA, ALPHA CHI, PHI EPSILON, SIGMA TAU, TAU LAMBDA, ALPHA PHI, DELTA KAPPA, TAU ALPHA, SIGMA RHO, Fraternity of Delta Kappa Epsilon. -nxxxnuixxv FOUNDED AT YALE, 1844. axxxnxnxxxwu CHAPTER ROLL. .A Yale College, ..,. . Bowdoin, . . - Colby, . . . Amherst, . . . . Vanderbilt University, . . University of Alabama, . . Brown University, . . . University of Mississippi, , . University of North Carolina, . . University of Virginia, . . Miami University, . . . Kenyon, . . . . Dartmouth, . . . Central University, . . . . Middlebury, . . . . University of Michigan, . . Williaiiis, . . . . Lafayette, . . Hamilton, .... . Colgate, ..... York, . . College of the City of New . University of Rochester, . . Rutgers, . . . . . De Pauw University, . . Wesleyan University, . . . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, . . Adelbert ,.,.. . Cornell University, . . . University of Chicago, . . Syracuse University, . . . Columbia University, . . . University of California, . Trinity, . . . . University of Minnesota, . . . Boston Institute of Technology, . . Tulane University, . . . . University of Toronto, . . University of Pennsylvania, . . . McGill University, . . . Leland Stanford University, . . 24 Box 398, Box 110, Box 166, Box 615, Nashville, Yale Station, N Brunswick, Me. Waterville, Me. Amherst, Mass. Tenn. ew Haven, Ct Ala. University P. O., Tuscaloosa Co.. Box 375, Providence, R. I. University P. O., Lafayette Co., Miss Box 172, Chapel Hill, N. C. University of Virginia, Va. Box 132, Oxford, O. Box 8, Gambier, O. Box 478, Hanover, N. H. Danville, Ky. Box 564, Middlebury, Vt. Box 14, Ann Arbor, Mich. Box 27, Vlfilliamstown, Mass. D. K. E. House, Easton, Pa. Lock Box 57, Clinton, N. Y. Box IO33, Hamilton, N. Y. 2 E. 42d St., New York City. 285 Alexander St., Rochester, N. Y. 78 College Ave., New Brunswick, N. I. 1002 S. College Ave., Green Castle, Ind 332 High St., Middletown. Ct. Box 552, Troy, N, Y. 201 Adelbert St., Cleveland, O. Ithaca, N. Y. 5826 VVashingt0n Ave., Chicago, Ill. 700 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 538 WV. 114th St., New York City. 2330 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Cal. Q4 Vernon St., Hartford, Conn. 316 I7tl'l Ave., S. E., Minneapolis, Minn 215 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. New Orleans, La. 42 Murray St., Toronto, Canada. 307 S. 39th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 20 Shuter St., Montreal, Canada. Stanford University, Cal. Wit Q ww? 1 , pw - , , ,, , W A A 'jx plum s E 4' V : . . P--K, ff 1:4 ' fy 'r .1 X we X figs' XQTW I 32,2 Delta Kappa Epsilon. 1 xxnxuxnxnxxuxxuns PHI CHI CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED I86I. RESIDENT MEMBERS. PROP. JACOB COOPER, Q PROP. E. S. SHUMWAY. S PROP. F. C. VAN DYCK, A E PROP. PROP. . B. DAVIS, ll WILLIAM H. LEUPP, di .Y XVILLARD P. HVOORHEES, W .Y I'TON. CHARLES T. CONVENHOVEN, dJ .Y REV. E. B. JOYCE, dl JOI-IN H. LEUPP, 111 .Y XVILLIAM H. LEUPP, . A. TITSWORTH, W .Y THEODORE B. BOORAEM, dl X J. A. VAN NEST, W .Y 111 .Y YVILLARD CONGER, fl! .Y H. V. M. DENNIS, dl .Y JOHN REMSEN, W .Y F. B. VAIL, W .Y ARTHUR D. STOUT, 2' ROBERT A. COOKE, dl X ELLIOT E. VAN CLEEF, dl .Y FREDERICK WINPIELD CONGER TRUSTEES. YVILLARD P. VOORHEES, RICITARD T. GREENE. UNDERGRADUATES. CLASS OF 'O3. ARTHUR EM DURY SMITH. CLASS OF '04-. TEDWARD FRANCIS DUOOAN, RIDGEXX'AY FELL MOON, FRED LE ROY BROWN, GEORGE B. FORD, FRANKLYN E. HOLSTEN. FRANK N. JENNINGS, WALTER G. BOSCHEN, HARRY M. BROWN, T Left College. JAMES COLEMAN WATERS. CHARLES F. O'NEILL. CLASS OF '05. ALBERT L. STILLMAN, ALBERT A. TAYLOR, JR. TBURTIS F. VAUGHAN, CLASS OF '06. TGEORGE C. DODGE, GEORGE M. HECKER, FREDERICK N. WARDWELL. 25 Fraternity Of Delta Kappa Epsilon. NEW YORK CITY, NEW ENGLAND, NORTHNVESTERN, DETROIT, - PACIFIC COAST, WASHINGTON, - PROVIDENCE, - BUFFALO, KENTUCKY, - CLEVELAND, - NORTHWEST, - - EASTERN NEW YORK, - ROCHESTER, - - CONNECTICUT, - NIISSISSIPPI VALLEY, - CIIATTANOOGA, - WESTERN MICHIGAN, - HARVARD, - CENTRAL NEW YORK, - INDIANA, - MOUNTAIN, - - WESTERN IVIASSACHUSETTS WISCONSIN, - - CENTRAL TENNESSEE, - MEMPHIS, - TEXAS, txxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw ALUMNI CHAPTERS. - So W. Fortieth Street, New York City. - 76 Oxford Street, Cambridge, Mass. 303 Reaper Block, Chicago, Ill. - Detroit, Mich. - VVellS, Fargo 8: Co. Express, San Francisco, Cal. - 1317 Columbus Road, Washington, D. C. - I5o Sutton Street, Providence, R. I. - 316 Elicot Square, Buffalo, N. Y. - Lexington, Ky. - S7 Public Square, Cleveland, O. - Minneapolis, Minn. - 445 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. - 285 Alexander Street, Rochester, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. 418-419 Security Building, St. Louis, Mo. Chattanooga, Tenn. 529 Michigan Trust Building, Grand Rapi - II Mellen Street, Cambridge, Mass. - Syracuse, N. Y. - Indianapolis, Ind. Mack Block, Denver, Col. Springfield, Mass. Milwaukee, Wis. - 408 Union Street, Nashville, Tenn. - Potter Building, Memphis, Tenn. - Austin, Texas. 26 ds, Mich -V. I. SFT' V FU I fffu- i' Q ' F' 'l'C't'?iu,' WWI ' - 1 il'E 1 L' 3f', AT'15?ifT,L,l,l..'::7Q- 'Q Ti -. Z' ' 'M I. . . .1 H1. J, 11 V my 11111, , :lu . -- 3.1, ' ' Wi' ir' . 3 U , i.fj..V xx. 11 EQGH-1TZ?4UE?.:s, 1 '1 1 , 11 ' 1 1 1 1 I X 1 W 1 '111,'-Q 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 -' - 1 1. . 1 1 - A 1 1 1 '1, . 1. 1 11111f'-- -1 f . 1 1 11 -1 ,, 1 11 ' 1 1 1 ' 11-0 W 11.-.1-1-17-1-1,14 .' .. , , 1: - 1, 111. , , 1 - 1 1. .- .,,- 1 '1 1 ' 311' .JL-P ' Lig-,TF11 - ,11 , f P1111 .- .4 if 1 .nr-1. I'- Jv ln 'VI 1' 1- 1 . P11111 1-1. V -1 1QFfv 11 Chi Phi. DELTA CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED I867. DR. SAMUEL LONG. ALEX M. PARKER. JAMES BISHOP, GREGORY R. GILLMORE, NVILLIAM S. MYERS, RESIDENT IUEZUBERS. GEORGE R. DESHLER, CHARLES E. TINDELL NV. FRANK PARKER, XVILLARD P. CLARK, RALPH W. BOOTH. ACTIVE MEMBERS. CLASS OF 'o3. WRIGHT SAMMIS HOAG, PNVILLIAM HENRY STFYVART XCLARENCE BOWNE BROKANV. CLASS OF W4 NIILTON SHORTLIDGE LEY, HAROLD BLACKMAN OSBORN STEPHEN CLIFTON GARRISON, BERTRAM FROTHINGHAM SHIVLER PPCLIFFORD ELISHA STEVENS. CLASS OF Ui JAMES HENRY WILLOCK, J NVILLIAM PAUL NIORTON CLARENCE LOCKERSON SMITH, ELA-IER JOHN PEARCE LOREN PEASE PLUMMERI, JR. HARRY BAREMORE ANGLS CLASS OF UG RAYMOND WALTER ALLEN, ALBERT WILLIAM HILL SF Left College. HAROLD DEPENV. 27 Fraternity of Chi Phi FOUNDED AT PRINCETON, 1824. CHAPTER ROLL. ALPHA-University of Virginia, ---- - BETA-Massachusetts Institute of Technology, - GAMMA-Emory College, - - - - DELTA-RUfgCFS College, - EPsrr.oN-Hampden-Sidney College, - ZETA-Franklin and Marshall College, ETA-University of Georgia, - - THETA-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, - - IOTA-Ohio State University, - - LAMBDA-University of California, - MU-Stevens Institute of Technology, NU-University of Texas, - - XI-Cornell University, OMICRON-Shellield Scientific School, Yale University, - RHO-Lafayette College, SIGMA-WOffOfd College, - PHI-AmhEfSt College, - CHI-Dartmouth College, - Psi-Lehigh University, - 28 Charlotteville, Va. Boston, Mass. Oxford, Ga. New Brunswick, N. I Hampden-Sidney, Va. Lancaster, Pa. Athens, Ga. Troy, N. Y. Columbus, O. Berkeley, Cal. Hoboken, N. J. Austin, Texas. Ithaca, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Easton, Pa. Spartansburg, S. C. Amherst, Mass-. Hanover, N. H. South Bethlehem, Pa. ' ' lu 15, '-.'.'u1..' ' - , ,. 1 , ' -Q., ,.-1 ,- . F ' ff: --7 xv.-I v,' tm, V-1.-4,-E-if 'I 1,15 1 .u,gYkl,'f':ufl,,I '1 .ir-fy vg- : H I If- Hlizil.-?:4.'1i n.:l!'m,L, lx: X Ep -L H -. A Y l 1' 14 E- ' : 1' -' - rw , - ., ,, -1 4 -,, , 'nr . -1l'L,, 1 , I .. . Y , LN H ,Jw ka: m, 'mf , 1 M , l -,E 1? -E E . . , H Hy. Hlazmwrvi Q- ' ' ' fl-,'Su Llfji y n-If 3 41.49 ' V .-.- '1' - -Q - -A :flgwata e A , ,pfrw .I L -14 1 1 I rl . 12 N s -2 Ag- , x VA X , f . I I 4. .. w I H l xl. , . W In W. A ..- ' IP V , . J .mwnbmmnuug - f 1. .gg v. ,,. i , 1 ,.. .Tw . , . ., , , ' . .1 WI K . Ri.: .X V X . L Y , A .. E-. if 41,44 IEE 'HL 5 Ia. J, 1 1 1 u n I' 44 ' Tru H w-'Q -ul 4. . ,. 4. , - , -. , .-'1-MT-, fp. ,,-,.'-Y -C ' rg'- ' ' . , 1- W ' V ' - ...I ' . V-'UI ,iff Tl 1' '- rf.-T' ' -417' - I D gn-A , ' ,uf .-,-,,5,,a -3 -lk 3, 47 , 1 g.-,J-,--ff, A' - 1, - 'gf-'g--.1-..,, f . 'l. '- ,, - 1 ,w,. 423191,--51' Y ' W I A X'5i.1f'- .nf J.1 W , 1- f ,.f'.wf ' V '1 ?- TAP' 'p.-J:-'ze H.-3 '?'-'TH' E :',C r1'i'f'I ,f.gp1 I-fri. ,'.'fw'gff'.. 2 , ip , V I 4 ' ,wh-.Vx.V1,1 fl! Y.T!..FT?-qw,g,l:I,., W, VIN' jzgrfimlrbvlxvlfi? ,v,l ,Er H gf-.j'd.Ah-,IIv.!. - EI 5f.1.,v'g!+,,. .yd u vb.. tv ,, ir, 1 . , N A . i , , , --it 95 qu 1: ,Y I I ,dv W V H, . 1 V :rw H4' Beta T hate-1 Pi. BETA GAMMA. ESTABLISHED 1871. Founded as the Alplza of Alpha Sigma Chi. I RESIDENT ITIEMBERS. DR. PHILETUS T. POCKMAN, ll l' GEORGE A. OSBORN, I? I' CYRUS C. SMITH, li I' GEORGE H. BUTTLER, If 1' PIOXVARD V. BUTTLER, If 1' CHARLES E. PARKER, A N OLIVER P. SCI-INEEWEISS, lm' 1' VVILLIAM P. ALLEN, lf 1' GEORGE HILL, If 1 .ATLONZO RANSON, If F CULLEN W. PARMELEE, li I' ORVILLE E. FISHER, If I' PROP. VVILLIAM H. KIRK, li .4 WILLIAM L. KUEIINLE, If F UNDERGRADUATES. CLASS OF Ui FRANK STELLE BOOTH, DAVID RAYMOND EDGAR, CHESTER TIMOTHY BROWN, STEPHEN J. G. FRANCISCO, WILLIAM FONTAINE LITTLE. CLASS OF W4 FREDERICK WILLIAM GASTON, HARIQY JAY HOWELL, VVILLIAM HOBART GEIBEL, GEORGE ANDREW MOUNT, FRANK ABRAM MORRIS, FREDERICK ALTON PRICE, JR. CLASS OF U5 JAMES GILBERT MASON, JR. ALBERT BROKAW SMITH, XELMER OTTO STILLMAN. CLASS OF 'oe.' ,' ' TJAMES AKESTER HOPE, DANIEL BARLOW NIINER, ARTHUR HEADIEEN HOWATT, JOHN ROSS MACNEILL. ff Died, T Left College. 29 Fraternity of Beta Theta Pi. FOUNDED AT NIIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1839. nnnuuuluuuununnnnun. CHAPTER ROLL. DISTRICT I.-New England. BRONVN-KUPPG .... BOSTON-Upsilon ......... ll'ilAINE-BCI!! Eta ,........... AMHERST-Bela Zola .......... DARTMOUTH-AIPIIIZ Omega .... WESLEYIXN-ll!!! Epsilon ..... YALE-Phi Chi ............ BOWDOIN-B010 Sigma ........... DISTRICT II.-New York and New Icrscy. RUTGERS-Beta Gamma .......... CORNELL-BETH Delta ..... STEVEN S-Sigma .......... ST. I,IxwnENcE--Bala Zeta. .. COLGATE-Beta Theta ..... UNION-Ilxlll ................ COLUMBIA-Alplza Alpha ...... SYRACUSE-BUIG Epsilon .......... DISTRICT III.-Peiznsylzfania and Illaryland. WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON-Gflllllllll .... DICKINSON-Allplza Sigma .............. .. JOHNS l'lOPKINS-AIPIICI Chi ................ PENNSYLVANIA-Plzi ........................ PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE-AIPIIG Ups-zlon LEHIGH-Befa Chi ........ ........................ Providence, R. I. Boston, Mass. Oronto, Maine. Amherst, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Middletown, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Brunswick, Maine. New Brunswick, N Ithaca, N. Y. Hoboken, N. I. Canton, N. Y. Hamilton, N. Y. Schenectady. N. Y. New York, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Wfashington, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. State College, Pa. South Bethlehem, Pa DISTRICT IV.-Cfldfyslif Sewn Dislricfj l l'l'gl7ll'Cl, Norlh. Carolina, Soi-nfl: Carolina HANIPDEN-SIDNIEX'-ZFIU ................. . ........ .Hampden-Sidney, Va NORTH CAROLINA+ElU Beta .... Chapel Hill, N. C. VIRGINliX?Olll1.f7'l2lI .......... .... C harlottesville, Va. DAVIDSON-PIII Alpha ................. .... D avidson College, N C DISTRICT V.-Rcnzaiizdci' of thc' SOZlfIl6'I'l1 States. CENTRAL-Ep.rilon ..................... .... D anville. Ky. VANDERBILT-BFIH Alpha ..... . .. . Nashville, Tenn, TEXAS-Beta Omicroa .... ....... .... A L istin, Tex, 30 DISTRICT VI.-Ohio and West Virginia. BIIAMI-f1If7IllZ ............. CINCINNATI-Beta Nu ..... NVESTERN REsERvE-Beta OHIO-Beta Kappa ........ OHIO XVESLEYAN-TIIFIG .... BI-LTHANY--PSI ............. VXIITTTENERG-fllplza Gamma DENISONi,4IfI7U Eta ....... YVOOSTER-:IIPIIU Lambda . .. KENYON-Beta Alpha ........ OHIO STATE-Tlzvta Delta .. VVEsT VIRGINIA-Beta Psi .. DISTRICT VII.-Indiana. DI-3 PAUW-Delta .... In DIANA-Pi ...... ... WABASH-Tau ................................ . HANOVER-IOIG ..,..................... ........... DISTRICT VII.-.lIicIziga1I, Illinois. Hfiscoizs-z'1z, Iowa, Miizneso MICHIGAN-Lanzlyda .............................. KNOX-Alpha Xi ............ .... . . ...... .. BELOITV-Clzi ...... .......,..,....... . . . UNIVERSITI' or IOWA-Alpha Beta CHICAGQ-Lambda R110 ........... . Iowa VVEsI.I-:VAN-Alplza Epsilon .... .. . NVIscoNsIN-Alpha Pi .. ........ .. ... NORTHWESTERN-R110 ........... . , . BllINNESOTA1BCfG Pi .... . .. ILLINOIS-Sligllld Rho .................... .... DISTRICT IX.-Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Nevada. VVESTMINSTER-Alpha Delta .......... .... ..,. KANSAS-'AIPIIU Nu ......... .. .. DENVER-Al Im Zeta p ...... .... NEBRASICA-AIPIZU Tau . , . . .. BIISSOURI-ZCIG Phi . .. . . . . Oxford, O. Cincinnati, O. Cleveland, O. Athens, O. Delaware, O. Bethany, W. Va. Springfield, O. Granville, O. Wooster, O. Gambier, O. Columbus, O. Morgantown, W. Va. Greencastle, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. Crawfordsville, Ind. Hanover, Ind. ta. Ann Arbor, Mich. Galesburg, Ill. Beloit, Wis. Iowa City, Iowa. Chicago, Ill. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Madison, Wis. Evanston, Ill. St. Paul, Minn. Champaign, Ill. Fulton, Mo. Lawrence, Kan. Denver, Col. Lincoln, Neb. Columbia, Mo CoLoRADo-Beta Tait ......................... .... B oneder, Col. DISTRICT X.-California, Nevada, Oregon, Washington. CALIFORNIA-O7llEgC1 ......................... . .. .Berkeley, Cal. STANFORD-AIPIZG Sigma ........... .... .... WASHINGTON STATE-Beta Omega ........ ..,. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Stanford Univ., Cal. Seattle, Wash. Akron, O. Cleveland, O. Kansas City, Mo. Omaha, Neb. Seattle, Wash. Asheville, N. C. Columbus, O. Los Angeles, Cal. Philadelphia, Pa. Sioux City, Iowa Austin, Tex. Dallas, Tex. Louisville, Ky. Pittsburg, Pa. Springfield, O Baltimore, Md. Dayton, O. Memphis, Tenn. Portland, Me. Syracuse, N. Y Boston, Mass. Denver, Col. Miami Co., O. Providence, R. I. Terre Haute, Ind Buffalo N. Y. Des Moines, Iowa. Milwaukee, Wis. Richmond, Va. Toledo, O. Charleston, W. Va. Detroit, Mich. Minneapolis, Minn. St. Louis, Mo. Washington, D C Chicago, Ill. Galesburg, Ill. Nashville, Tenn. San Antonia, Tex. Wheeling, W. Va Cincinnati, O. Hamilton O. New York, N. Y. San Francisco, Cal. Zanesville, O. Indianapolis, Ind. Schenectady, N. Y. 31 Fraternity of Chi Psi. nxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1841. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw ACTIVE ALPHAS. P1-Union College, 1841. THETA-Willi3lIiS College, 1842. MU-Micldlebury College, 1843. ALPHA-Wesleyan University, 1 844- ' PHI-I'I2i.1'l1ilfO1l College, 1845. EPs1LoN-University of Michigan 1843 Psi-Cornell University, 1869. C111-Amherst College 1864 TA U-Woiiortl College, 1874. . NU-University of Minnesota, 1874. IOTA-University of Wisconsin, 1878. RHO-RUtgCFS College, 1879. .LXLPI-lA DELTA-U11izvwsity of Georgia, 1890. X1-Stevens Institute 1883 BETA IJELTA-LCl1igi1 University, 1894. CJAMMA DELTA-Stanford University, 1895. DELTA DEL1'.K-UHiX'CTSifj' of California, 1896. EPSILON DELTA-University of Chicago 1898 . .4LU1l.f.YI .+lSSOCIATIO1YS. NEW .Y,ORK C1Tx', . . . . . DETROIT, . CHICAGO, . . SOUTH CAROLINA, . ALPHA PxLPI-IA, . I .ALPHA X1, . . . NEW ENGLAND ,... . NORTHERN AND EASTERN NEW YORK, . ALPHA RHO, .... . VVASI-IINGTON, . . NORTHWEST, . . . PH1LADELPH1A, . . WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, . . W1scONs1N, . . . GEORGIA, DULUTH, PORTLAND, , , 32 New York, N, Y. ' ' Detroit, Mich. Chicago, Ill. Columbus, S. C. Middletown. Conn. Hoboken, N. I. Boston, Mass. Schenectady, N. Y. New Brunswick, N Wfashington, D. C. Minneapolis, Minn. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Milwaukee, NVis. . Atlanta, Ga. . West Duluth, Minn Portland, Ore. 'Jr E- QQTS WRIGHTZ KAY 8- GC FETRCH l'. A 1 ' . , 4, .,. , - ., ll. . Y, !,,,1 I M 1 ,, 'Jw b ' - V' f 'f'.?t1 Elif QL! Sq., -viii 1 If Q - lx 'Q , ' Q IO 4 - gf -Y.-fu. - f Ali 'i J 1-Q, - L f , - Ef f '- 'V ' X 1 - 1 e' - ,- ,-'Q' r Lgfgi. 1- '..i,':,f'4 - n Alpha Rho Of the Chi Psi. FOUNDED 1879. .Rguxwxwx Asus RESIDENT MEMBERS. ASHER ATKINSON, P JOHN H. GILLFSPIE, P W. EDWIN FLORANCE, P GEORGE A. VIEHMANN, P JOHN R. FERGUSON, 111 .ADRIAN VERNIEULE, IR., P POST GRADUATE. GEORGE XV. NUTTBITXN, P, '96. UNDERGRADUATES. CLASS OF U3 WILLIAM ASDURY FISHER, T HUYLER WOOD VAN HOEVENBERG. A CLASS OF U4 ' BIARTIN LUTHER SCHENCK, CHARLES ROBERT BLUNT, I. CLARENCE MILLER, GEORGE VVOLF BAUER. CLASS OF D5 CHARLES PARKER WILDER, GUY :HUGGINS BERGEN, FRANCIS EDMOND VVILBER, DAVID TOWNSEND MASON, ' FREDERICK R.A1VISAY MASON. CLASS OF U6 OLIVER JAMES SCHOONMAKER. GEORGE GAKLEY SMALLEY, RUSSELL ELLSVVORTI-1 XVATSON, GEORGE GUVENIER ASHWELL T Left College. 433 33 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 DELTA RHO, SIGMA TAU, DELTA DELTA KAPPA, 'Theta I1 lunnunuuuunn Epsnon. nnuu SOP-HOMORE SOCIETY. niuvmiuiuuilnnuiun FOUNDED AT WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, 1870. lulunulunuuuuuull CHAPTER 34 ROLL. Wesleyan University. Syracuse University. Union College. Cornell University. University of Rochester. University of California. Madison University. Kenyon College. Adelbert College. Hamilton College. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Stevens Institute of Tecnology. Lafayette College. Amherst College. Allegheny College. Pennsylvania State College. University of Pennsylvania. University of City of New York l1Vooster College. University of Michigan. Rutgers College. Dartmouth College. Ohio State University. Swarthmore College. Bowdoin College. Northwestern University. Kansas University. Chicago University. I A --a . . -Q1, IMTAV 1. ljlnyfl lr , .,1 ' lhmfl . MTL. f J j1h?.Ql:- ,Fw V up f. -'-:':. ,-,Rf .- ri M- ,Mia .-1. - -11. ., . gg-,' 5 .. ' ' H 'F H 'M Y ,, .1 X r 1, X K X 4 Q 1 ' v X r 1-1 Q- 1 m , . . . Y AI. 5 . . . ' ,X -'. - 1-1.L N ' , ' if! rmm ngfMw1MymH 'ai-f - ' U W ' L - ' . Theta Nu Epsilon. PH1 CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED ISQZ. A.Nw,N.L, HONORARY MEMBERS. CLASS OF '03, DANIEL HERBERT EXPPLEGATE, THEODORE TOBTSH, STEPHEN ST. JOHN NIALVEN, RALPH BALDWIN WILCOX, CLASS OF '04. JOHN MORRIS FIELD. RIDGEWAY FELL INIOON, ALFRED ELLET HITCIINEII, THOMAS EARLE VAN W1N1iLE, X GORDON DICKSON NICINTIRE, CHARLES LEVERICH BRETT, Ex. X SPRAGUE CARLETON. fl CTIVE IWEIWBERS. 042, McKl 1158 II mjy 2411 Brm X b 1 y Oy z X II Brm II58 H: 16 y 2 X II Brm 2 X H1158 P 16 yz X P Brmg Mc 2X 11 2 X11 Fi? Ce, O42 24 H Oae 8 nc 8 Aevy z: Kyz X P Brm X bl! Ce 1158 H KI X131 Fig Fi S Lk 1158 Aevy::K-+. K11158IlAevy::K 81 a S Oae I bb 7 K1 Xb 1: Xb 1 Mc Fi 8 K1 Oae: 81108 Aevy::K 81 a S Oae I bb 7 K1 Xb 1: 3 ze 2 Xb O42 X b IQ Tv Px McFi 2xh Ce:? Xlleft College. 35 - Q Phi Beta Kappa. ALPHA OF NEW JERSEY. ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 22, 1869. OFFICERS FOR 1902-1903. President, ----- Vice President, - Rccording Secretary, C0l'?'f'Sf707ld1'7Zg Secretary, Treasurer, - REV. HENRY D'B. IVIULFORD PROF. WM. H. KIRK. FRANCIS K. W. DRURY. EIENRY S. VAN WOERT. RICHARD BIORRIS. initiates, April, 190.2-April, 1003. A. C. DEREGT, REV. WM. H. DEHART, D.D. REV. A. H. HUIZINGA, PH.D. CLASS OF 'O2. J. F. DILWORTH, W. V. N. GARRETSON, R. O. SMITH, E. L. DAVIS. C LASS O F '03. A. W. SCOTT, C. H. BONNEY. 36 A. LIPIIIAN, I. NEXR'IiIRKv, W. C. VOEGTLENI, H. R. LEE, i W i I, 3 f A 1 9 , 5 l A N F fl Cap and Skull. SENIOR SECRET SOCIETY. FOUNDED JANUARY 18, IQOO, AT RUTGERS COLLEGE. M E MB E RS . CLASS OF '03. CHESTER TIMOTHY BROWN, 'WILLIAM FONTAINE LITTLE, DAVIID RAYMOND EDGAR, STEPHEN ST. JOHN MALVEN WILLIAM ASBURY FISHER, ROIZERT HUDE NEILSON, ' AUSTIN WAKEMAN SCOTT. 39 Casque and Dagger. mxsxxxxxxnx JUNIOR SECRET SOCIETY. FOUNDED NOVEMBER 15, 1901, AT RUTGERS COLLEGE. .wxxxxxxxxxx MEMBERS. CLASS OF '04. CHARLES ROBERT BLUNT, J. CLARENCE NIILLER., FREDERICK VVILLIAM GASTON, RIDGEWA1' FELL MOON, PIARRY JAY IHOWELLV, GEORGE ANDREW IWOUNT, THOMAS EARLE VAN NVINKLE. 40 Y K . j i 5 I i 5 . 'fiF. fi!! E V .1- EEN I I Img i Ag vb .ug ,5 - r PI L' Iwi ' ES, 3 f any Ehwwr Serpent and Coffin. FRESHJUAN SECRET SOCIETY. FOUNDED FERRUARY 2, IQO3, AT RUTGERS COLLEGE xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxv GEORGE GUVENIER ASHWELLA, CLIFFORD STANLAUS BRINKERHOEE, HARRY M. BROWN, ARTHUR HEADIEEN HOWATT, JOHN ROSS NIACNEILL, DANIEL BARLOW NIINER,' OLIVER JAMES SCIIOONMAKER, GEORGE OAKLEY SMALLEYI, RUSSELL ELLSWORTH WATSON. 43 RI DA Fraternity Conventions. DELTA PHI. Held in New York City, March 20-21, 1902. nrzuacnrrzs. v1nsoN, ,O2. VV. T. E. ELMENDORF, '02, R. H. NEILSON ZETA PSI. Held at Providence, R. I., February 21-22, 1902. DELEGA-ras. A. E. Bnowrv, '02, D. H. APPLEGATE, '03. DELTA UPSIL ON. Held at Marietta, Ohio, October IO-IS, 1902. DELEGATES. H., F. KIRK, '03. j. W. Hfxclznr.-xN, '03, DELTA K.-IPP.-1 EPSILON. Held at lllemphis, Tenn., November 11-13, 1902. DELEGATE. A. E. SMITH, '03. CI-II PI-II. Held at New York City, November 28-29, 1902. DELEGATES. W. S. Honc, '03. B. F. S1-IIVLER. 'o4. BETA THETA Pl. Held at Mirmetouka, Minn., july 8-II, 1902. DELEGATE. C. T. BROXVN, 'o3. CHI PSI. Held at Scl1e11ectztdy, N. Y., May 14-16, 1902. DELEGATE. WM. A. FISHER, y03. 44 Chapter Houses. DELTA PI-II-77 Hamilton Street. Z1-:TA Pst-18 College Avenue. DELTA UIJSILON-BlCCCliCT Place. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON-78 College Avenue. CHI PHI-5 Union Street. BETA THETA PI-136 Hamilton Street. CHI PSI-114 College Avenue 45 3111 Qitemuriam. TRUSTEES. WILLIAM CLARK, ESQ. DIED JULY 7. 1902, on His YACHT, CHEROKEE REV. PAUL D. VAN CLEEF, D.D., DIED NOVEMBER 26. 1902, AT JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY MARCUS E. VIELE, ESQ. DIED FEBRUARY 19, 1903, A-r ALBANY, NEW YcRx. PROFESSOR. ALBERT H. CHESTER, D.Sc. DIED APRIL. 13, 1903, AT NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. 46 'Jil TRUSTEES. 1903-1904. EX OFFICIO. HIS ENCELLENCY FRANKLIN MURPHY ................ ..... N EWARK. Gowrzzor of the State of New Jersey. llON. XVILLAIM S. GUMMERE .....................,...... .... N EWARK. Chief Justice of the State of New Jersey. HON. THOMAS N. MCCARTER ................................... NEWARK. Attorney-General of the State of 'New Jersey. Names. AUSTIN SCOTT, PH.D., LL.D. ..... . President of the College. XNIAURICE E. VIELE, ESQ ........ HENRY L. JANEVVAY, ESQ ........ REV. JOACHIM ELMENDORF, D.D .... TREV. PAUL D. VAN CLEEF, D.D .... SAMUEL SLOAN, ESQ .......... HON. HENRY W. BOOKSTAVER, LL.D .......... ROBERT F, BALLANTINE, ESQ. 'lf Died February 19, 1903. T Died November 26, 1902. Mxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxv B Y ELECTION. Addresses. .... .New Brunswick. ... . . ...Alba11y, N. Y. ... .....New Brunswick. . .. .. ...New York City.... The Winthrop. .....Iersey City......... .....New York City...... 26 Exchange Place. New York City ...... 24 East 64th St. .....Newark 47 Date of Eleclion Nov. 25, 1890. July April April April June June june 1853 1862 1869 1869 1871 1 876 1876 Names. TYVILLIAM CLARK, ESQ .... DAVID BINGIIAM, ESQ ...... 'TUNIS G. BERGEN, PH.D ..... FREDERICK FRELINGHUYSEN, ESQ .... IHON. JONATI-IAN DIXON, LL.D ..... JAMES NEILSONI, ESQ' ........ REV. ROD1-:RICK TERRY, D.D ..... REV. EDWARD B. COE, D.D., LL.D. .. REV. JOHN B. DRURY, D.D ..... REV. JAMES LEFEVRE, D.D ..... FREDERICK J. COLLIER, ESQ ..... PA UL COOK, ESQ ..... ..... ........ DAVID NTURRAY, PI-1.D., LL.D ....... HON. GARRET D. W. VROOM, LL.D ..... TJ. BAYARD KIRKPATRICK, ESQ .,.... WILLIAM H. LEUPP, ESQ. ...... PETER DONALD, ESQ ...... EDWARD F. BROOKS, C.E ..... REV. J. PRESTON SEARLE, D.D ....... REV, WILLIAM H. S. DEMAREST, D.D ......... VVILLIAM F. WYCKOEF, ESQ ......... JOHN W. HERBERT, JR., ESQ ..... HON. WILLIAM H. VREDENBURGH. .. WILLIAM S. MX'ERS, F.C.S. ........ . HON. FOSTER M. VOORHEES, LL.D. .. JAMES G. CANNON, ESQ ........ . Addresses. Newark .,.... East Orange .... Brooklyn, N. Y ...... IOI Willow St. Newark ............ Jersey City ......... 479 Jersey Ave. New Brunswick ...,. New York City ..... 169 Madison Ave. New York City ..... 42 Wfest 52d St. New Brunswick ..... Middlebusth ..... . Hndson, N. Y .... Troy, N. Y ...... New Brunswick. .. Trenton .......... New Brunswick ..... New Brunswick .... . New York City .... . QQ Franklin St. Pliiladelphia. Pa ........ Broad Street Sta New Brunswick ..... New Brunswick ..... tion. Brooklyn, N. Y ....... 216 Montague St. Helmetta ........... Freehold ....... New Brunswick... Elizabeth ....... New York City ..... I4 Nassau St. T Resignetl as Alumni Trustee and elected as Life Trustee, June 18, 1902. T Died July 7, 1902. 48 Duff' 'f Election Oct. 29, 1878. March 7, 1882. June 19, 1883, June 16, 1885. June 22, 1886. June 22, 1886. June 22, 1886. Oct. 25, 1887. Oct, 25, I887. June 16, 1888 ....June 16. 1891 ....June 16. 1891 March 1 1892 June 21, 1892 June 21 1892 .. . .June 18, 1895 June 15, 1899 .. ..Jan. 13, .1898 June 21, 1898 March 7, 1899 . ...June 20, 1899 June 19, 1901 March 4, IQO2. June 18, 1902. Oct. 28, 1902. Oct. 28, IQO2. 8 DAVID MURRAY, PH.D., LL.D. ............... ..... N ENV BRUNSWICK Secretary of the Board. FREDERICK FRELINGI-IUYSEN, ESQ ........... ..... N ENVARK T1'0U51fl7'C1' of the Board. ST--INDIIYG COMMITTEES OE THE BOARD. THE PRESIDENT is or officio a Member of all Committees. The member first named in each instance is Chairman. FINANCE. IWESSRS. BALL,xN'r1NE, SLOAN, FRELINGHUYSEN, NEILSON, LEUPP. INSTRUCTION AND DISCIPLINE. MESSRS. COE, RIURRAY, SEARLE, DONALD, CooK. COLLEGE EXPERIMENT STATION. THE PRESIDENT, NIESSRS. LEUPP, BQOKSTAVER, NEILSON, COOK ,I-IERBERT. COLLEGE FARM. BIESSRS. LELIPP, BOOKSTAVER, NEILSON, COOK, HERBERT. PREP.-XRATORY SCHOOL. RIESSRS. DEMAREST, JANENVAY, DRURY, INIURRAY, COLLIER. PROPERTIES. KIESSRS. JANEWAY. B.-XLLANTINE, K1RRr',x1-RICK, BROOKS, HERBEIIT. LIBRARY. NIESSRS. TERRY, MURRAY, BOQKSTAVER, VROONI, LEFEVRE.. IIONORARY DEGREES. A RIESSRS. ELMENDORF, TERRY, VROOM, BERGEN, SEARLE. TRUSTEES. ' MESSRS. DRURY, VIELE, DEMAREST, BOOKSTAVER, VVYCKOEE. BENEFICIARY TRUSTS. MESSRS. SEARLE, ELMFNDORF, COLLIER, DEMAREST, WYCKOFF. ADVISORY. THE PRESIDENT, MESSRS. DIXON, FRELINGHUYSEN, NEILSON, COE. CERAMICS DEPARTMENT. MESSRS. LEUPP, IANEWAY, SEARLE, HERBERT, MYERS. STATED MEETINGS OF THE BOARD. Last Tuesday in October, at 2 o'cIock P. M. Second Thursday in January, at 2 o'clock P. M. First Tuesday in March, at 2 o'clock P. M. Commencement Day, at 10.30 A. M. 49 f47 GD FACULTY. AUSTIN SCOTT, Elf T. 45 I? K A.B. CYale, 18695, A.M. CUniv. Mich., 18705, Pl1.D. qLeipsie, 18735 LL.D. CPrinceto11, 18915. PRESIDENT, VOORHEES Professor of History and Political Science. 24 Livingston Avenue. JACOB COOPER, A K E. Skull and Bfulen. 45 1? If A.B. CYale, 18525, A.M. CYale, 18555, Ph.D. CG6ttingen, 18545, D.C.L Ueua, 18735, S.T.D. fColumbia, 18745, LL.D. CTulane, 18955. COLLEGIAT1-1 CHURCH Professor ofLogir and Mental Plzrilosoplzy. IOS George Street. FRANCIS CUYLER VAN DYCK, A If E. Q I? lf' A.B. QRulgers, 18655, A.M. CRutgers, 18685, Ph.D. fUl1lOU, 18885 DEAN, Professor of Plzysirs and E:1'fFl'l'lI1UllfUI fl'1'L'Fl1CIlIiCS. 84 College Avenue. EDWARD ALBERT BOVVSER, 4 I, Q 1: 11' B.Sc. Lllutgers, 18685, M.Sc. CRu1gers, 18715, CE. fRutgers, I87I5 LL.D. CLafayette, 18815. Professor of llloflzellzafics and EllgiIIf'c'7'iIlg. ' Queen's College. CHARLES EDVVARD HART, Q B K A B. CPrinceto11, 18585, A.M. fP1'i11eeton, 18615, D.D. CRutgers, 18805 THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN Profrssor of Ethics, Ezridmzre of Cl11'isfia1'1z'z'y and ffm Ellglllfll Bible. 33 Livingston Avenue. 5U LOUIS BEVIER, IR., Q I? K A.B. CRutgers, 18785, A.M. cRL1fgC1'S, 18815, Pl1.D. Uohns Hopkins. 18815. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. Scc1'1'ta1'y of H10 E.1'tt'1Lsio11 Dvparfilzelil. Bishop Place. ALFRED ALEXANDER TITSWORTH, A K E. Q R K B.Se. CRutgers, 18775, MSC, CRutgers, 18805, CE. CRutgers, 18805 Professor of Groplzifs and 1lfIaz'l1e11'1,atz'cs. 590 George Street. JULIUS NELSON, Q5 B K B.Sc. CUniv., VVis., 18815, M.Sc. CUniv. VVis., 18845, Pl1.D. Uohns Hopkins, 18885. Professor of Biology. Adelaide Avenue, Highland Park. BYRON DAVID HALSTED, . C25 B K B.Se. Q,Mic11. Ag. Coll., 18715, M.Sc. CMich. Ag. Coll., 18745, 4 SD. CHarva1'd, 18785. Professor of Botany and Hov'ticultu1'e. 121 Livingston Avenue. JOHN BERNARD SMITH, Q5 B K DSC. CRutgers, 18915. Professor of Entomology. 157 College Avenue. EDWARD BURNETT VOORHEES, A T, Q5 I? K A.B. CRutgers, 18815, A.M. CRutgei's, 18845, D.Sc. CUniv. Vt., 19005 Professor of Ag1'icultu1'e. Diwcfor of the Agfficultural College E!Iff7E1'i7'IZC'Hf- Station. Sufwe1'i1zte11de11.t of the College Farm. ' ' College Farm. 51 W' ALBERT HUNTINGTON CHESTER, Q5 B If ' EM. fCO1L'l1llbl2., 18681, A.M. CUnio-n, 18721, Pl1.D. CColumbia, I8781 D.Sc. CHamilton, 18911. Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy. Curator of the .Museum II Union Street. JOHN CHARLES VAN DYKE, EPBK . L.H.D. CRutgers, ISQQD. Professor of the History of Art. Seminary Campus. ROBERT WOODWORTH PRENTISS, A2 ,Q5BK B.Sc. CRutgers, I8781, M.Sc. CRutgers, 18811 Professor of Alaflzenzafics and Astronomy. Director of the Schaizck Observatory. 122 Bayard Street. ELIOT ROBERTSON PAYSON, V A T, Q7 I? K A.B. cH3l11lltOll, 18691, A.M. Cl-lamilton, 18721, Ph.D. CRL1 Professor of the History and Art of Teaelzivfzg. Hamilton Street. tgers, 18921. EDWARD LUTHER STEVENSON. Q5 A 9, 45 B K A.B. CFranklin, ISSI1. A.M. CFranlcIin, 18841, Pl1.D. CI-Ieidellnerg, ISQOJ, Hamilton Avenue. HENRY DUBOIS MULFORD, AQ5.9Z5l3'K A.B. CRutgers, 18811, A.M. CRutgers, 18841. Professor of the English Language and Literature. 51 Bayard Street. QUINCY O'M. GILLMORE, Captain U. S. A., Retired CU, S. Military Academy, 18731. Professor of .7lJ1'Iitary Sfieure and Taeffcs. Ballantine Gyninasiurn. XDiecl April 13, IQO3. 52 WILLIAM HAMILTON KIRK, B 9 H, Q B K B. Uohns Hopkins, 18935, Ph.D., Uolms: Hopkins, 18955 Prafvxsor of the Laiini Language and Literature. 84 Paterson Street. IRVING STRONG UPSON, A T, Q B K A.B. CRutgers, 18815, AM. CRutgers, 18845. Librarian and Registrar. Secretary of thc Faculty. 64 College Avenue. CLARENCE LIVINGSTON SPEYERS, Li Q, Q B Af Pl1.B. CColun1bia, 18845. .--lssaciatc Profcssar of Chemistry. 192 College Avenue. EDWIN BELL DAVIS, A K E. S15 B K B.L. CDartmouth, 18895. Assaciafc Profcssor of Modern Languages. 145 College Avenue. WILLIAM EUGENE' BREAZEALE, Z A E, 0 B K M.M.P. fFL1I'111E11'l Univ., 18855, M.Sc. CRutgers, 18955. Acting Associate Professor af Matlzematics. 142 Hamilton Street. EDWARD LIVINSTON BARBOUR, fp B K B.O. CNatio11al School of Elocution and Oratory, 18975, IXLE. CSame, 18985. 1lLSi7'1LCi07' in Rhetoric a1id.El0ciiti01i. 172 College Avenue. FRED HERBERT DODGE, W T, H QD, 0 B K A,B. CYale, 18845. I1zstruct0r in Physical Training. Director of the Gy-rmiasium. 116 Hamilton Street. 53 RICHARD MORRIS, fp I3 K B.Sc. CRutgers, ISQQD, M.Sc. CRutgers, 19027. Ifistructor in Matlzcmafics and Graplzics. 262 Redmond Street. ALBERT VVILHELM BOESCHE, A T. M B lr' A.B. CHamilton, 18973, A.M, CI-Iamilton, I8Q8J. 11l.Yf1'Zl!'fO7' in Gc'1'111a11. 38 Bayard Street. BYRON BRIGGS BRACKET. A if fp 12 K A.B. CSyracuse. 18907, A.M. CSyracuse, 18955. Ph.D. Uohns Hopkins, 18977. Izzstrizvfar in Elcffrical Scivzzvr. IO6 Easton Avenue. CULLEN VVARNER PARMELEE, B 61 H. fp B li' B.Sc. 1Rutgers, 18963. II15fl'lLt'f0I' in CfIl'lI11'Sf!'j'. Aflizzg Dirfrfm' of Ilzf' DL'flI1'fllIFIIf of Clllj'-H '0I'fEIlIg and Ceramics ZQ Hardenbergh Street. ALBERT CHESTER DEREGT, Q0 If If A.B. CI-Iamilton, 19003. 1ll5fI'1lL'f0l' in Clzvlllisfry. 79 Easton Avenue. STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY. The President is ar offifio a Member all Committees. The member first named in each instance is Chairman. ALUMNI INTERESTS, PRoFEssoRs COOPER, BEVIER, MR. P.-xRMizLEE. ATHLETICS, PROFESSORS SMITH, IYIULFORDV, MR. DODGE. CATALOGUE AND SCIENTIFIC SCI-IOGL REPORT, PROFESSORS KIRIC, VOORHEES, MR. MORRLS. CURRICULUM, PROFESSORS BEVIER, NELSON, PAYSON. 54 EMPLOYMENT OF STUDENTS, PROFESSORS VOORHEES. TITSWORTH, CHESTER. EXTENSION WORK, PROFESSORS PRENTISS, VOORHEES, BEVIER. GRADUATE DEGREES, PROFESSORS STEVENSON, COOPER, I'IALSTED. GYMNASIUM, PROFESSORS CHESTER, GILLMORE, MR. DODGE. LIBRARY, PROFESSORS H.ART, MULFORII, MR. UPSON. MUNICIPAL HYGIENE EXAMINATIONS, PROFESSORS VAN DYCK, VOORI-IEES, SMITH. MUSIC. MESSRS. UPSON, BARROUR, PROFESSOR DAVIS. RELATIONS TO PREPARATORY SCHOOLS PROFESSURS VAN DYCK, STEVENSON, PAYSON. PRESS. PROFESSORS DAX7IS., HALSTED, SPEYERS. 1 The names of the Faculty, after that of the President, are arranged in groups. The Professors, according to Seniority of appointment the Librarian and Registrar: the Associate Professors and Instructors In the order of their respective appointments. OTHER OFFICERS. HN EDWARD ELMENDORF, A.M., Assistant to the Treasurer. 71 Albany Street. JO GEORGE AUGUSTUS OSBORN, B.S Assistant iii the Library. 29 Hardenbergh Street. VVILLIAM SEYMOUR VALIANT, Assistant in the Geologicali Museuiii. I32 New Street. JANITORS. Ph C., CLARENCE A. DU Bots. IO Easton Avenue. JOHN THOMAS, QQ Easton Avenue. CHEESEMAN FISHER, 22 Abeel Street. FRANCIS R. Cox, 28 Bartlett Street. 55 Calendar. 1902. - SEPTEMBER 15, 16, Monday, IO A. M., and Tuesday: Examinations for admission. Examinations SEPTEMBER 17, OCTOBER 3, 4, OCTOBER 28, NOVEMBER 4, NOVEMBER 10, NOV. 26-DEC. 1, DECEMBER 15-I DEC. I9-JAN.. JANUARY 5, JANUARY 8, JANUARY 29, FEBRUARY 22, MARCH 3, MARCH 25-31, MAR. 31-APRI APRIL 8, MAY I8-21, JUNE 6, JUNE 8-I2, JUNE 12, 13, JUNE I4, JUNE 16, JUNE 17, 5, L 8, JUNE I7-SEPT. 23, SEPTEMBER 21,22, SEPTEMBER 23, OCTOBER 2, 3, OCTOBER 27, NOVEMBER 3, NOXVEINIBER 10, NOV. 25-30, DECEMBER 16-22, DEC. 22-JAN. 6, JANUARY 6, for removal ,of June Conditions. Wediiesday, 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. Tuesday: Election Day. Monday: Charter Day. Wediaesday, II A. M.-Monday, 8.40 A. M.: Thanksgiving Recess. Monday-Friday: Examinations. First Term cnds. Friday-Mondayz, 8.40 A.,M. Christmas Vacation. 1903. Monday, 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. Sunday: VVashington's Birthday. Tuesday: Stated Meeting of the Board of Trustees, 2 P. M. Wfednesday-Tuesday: Examinations. Second Term ends. Tuesday-NVednesday, 8.40 A. M. : Spring Vacation. VVednesday, 8.40 A. M.: Third Term begins. Recitations. Monday-Thursday: Senior Final Examinations. Saturday: Competitive Examinations in each County Court House of New Jersey for Free Scholarships in the State Agricultural College CRutgers Scientific Schoolj, 9 A. M. Monday-Friday: Examinations of Three Lower Classes. Friday, IO A. M., and Saturday: Examinations for admission. Sunday: Baccalaureate Sermon, 7.30 P. M. Tuesday: Junior Exhibition, 8 P. M. NfVednesday: 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. 137T1-1 ANNUAL COMMMENCEMENT, 8 P. M. VVednesday-VVednesday: Long Vacation. Monday, IO A. M., and Tuesday: Examinations for Admission. Examinations for removal of June Conditions. VVednesday, 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. Tuesday: Election Day. 1 Tuesday: Charter Day. Wednesday, II A. M.-Monday, 8.40 A. M.: Thanksgiving VVednesday-Tuesday: Examinations. First Term ends. Tuesday-Wednesday, 8.40 A. M.: Christmas Vacation. 1904. NVednesday, 8.40 A. M. : Second Term begins. Recitations. 56 Recess. ff' 5711 gS1fnfQ7,5V 96 A0971 Pl'F51'dl'Ilf .... Vivo Prcsidmlf ..... Svfwtary ...... T1'c'asu1'cr . . . Historian .4.. AflI1'I1F.S'. DANIEL HERBERT APPLEGATE, IR. .. RAYMOND HARATAN-ASHLEY ..... CORTLANDT HAYDOCK BONNEY ..... FRANK STELLE BOOTH ......... CHESTER TIMOTHY BROWN ..... WILLIAM CARTER ............... GEORGE VVASHINGTON CONOVER .... DAVID RAYMOND EDGAR .....,.. MAURICE COPE ENGLE .,.... EUGENE WILLIAM ERLER ..... WILLIAM ASBURY FISHER ........... STEPHEN IOSIAH GOULD FRANCISCO .... JAMES WVALLACE HAGEMAN ......... CARL MORSE HERBERT ....... Class Of l903. sxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs YELL-Boom! Rah! Re! Boom! Rah! Re! Roll! Rah! Rutgers! Nozzglzfy-Three! OFFICERS. ' ..,.. D. .....M. sxxxxsxxsxwxsxxx- Cowsos. Rcsidmzros. S Red Bank .... S Bound Brook S Rahway ........ C Yokohama, Japan S Atlantic City S Fieldsboro ...... S New Brunswick S Metuchen .... S Medford .... C Newark ...,.. S Bound Brook S Caldwell ....... C New York City.. S Manasquan ..... 57 H. APPLEGIXTE H. MULLER. C. SCHNEIDER. W. DAVIS. M. PIERBERT. , JR. Rooms. Zeta Psi House. Delta Upsilon House. Rahway. 47 Hertzog Hall. Beta Theta Pi House Fieldslboro. Highland Park. Beta Theta Pi House 358 George St. Delta Upsilon House. Chi Psi Lodge. Beta Theta Pi House Delta Upsilon House. 358 George St. N ames. C 0 urses. Residences. S ' N VVRIGHT SAMMIS HOAG .... BURTON JAMES HOTALING ..., ERNEST DANIEL JONES ..... JOHN EARL JONES .......... HOWARD FRANKLIN KIRK ,... HARRY RILEY LEE ......... XVILLIAM FONTAINE LITTLE .... STEPHEN ST. JOHN NlALVEN .... ALLEN SYLVANUS MERCHANT .... RALPH CROSBY lVlORRIS ......... GEORGE HENRY NIZDLLER ..... ROBERT HUDE NEILSON ..... EARLE IULIEN OWEN ..... ROBERT :HAVEN REINECK .... FRED CONRAD SCHNEIDER ..... AUSTIN NVAKEMAN SCOTT ..... ARTHUR EMBURY SMITH ..... FRANK EDWARD SPRING ..... PAUL STRASSBURGER .... WILLIAM LEE THARP ,.... THEODORE TOBISH ........ STEWART LE ROY TWEED ......... JOHN MARSHALL VAN DE VENTER ..... . . PERCY LYLE VAN NUIS ............. .. OTTO ROBERT ANDREE VOELKER.. RALPH BALDWIN WILCOX ........ ff SAMUEL BRADFORD WOODBRIDGE. .... .. X Left College. Baldwin Place, Oneonta, N. Y ...... .... Wyoming, N. Y ..,.. New Brunswick Newark .......... New Brunswick .... Media, Pa. ......... . . .. Port Jervis, N. Y ..... .... VVarsaw, N. Y .... Newark ........ .... Atlantic City ..... . . .. New Brunswick .... .... VVyo1ning, N. Y .... .... New Brunswick New Brunswick New Brunswick .... .. .. North Plainfield .... VVarsaw, N. Y .... .... New Brunswick Rahway ........ .... Trenton ....... VVilliamstown ..... .... New Brunswick New Brunswick Atlantic City ... . Newark .......... .... New Brunswick 58 Rooms. Chi Phi House. Delta Upsilon House. 32 Hertzog Hall. Easton Avenue Road. Delta Upsilon House. 153 College Ave. Beta Theta Pi House Delta Phi House. 45 Hertzog Hall. I4 Hertzog Hall. 44 Hiram St. 335 George St. 163 College Ave. . .. . .. H236 Somerset St. 52 Easton Ave. 24 Livingston Ave. D. K. E. House. I4 Remsen Ave. I2 Bayard St. Rahway. I37 Winants Hall. 61 Wfinants Hall. 144 Somerst St. Q3 Bayard St. I2 Bayard St. Zeta Psi House. Q4 Easton Ave. History of the Class of 1903. INETEEN hundred and three is here at last. How far distant it seemed to us when four years ago we first entered the halls of Dear Old Rutgers. How strangely we felt when as we walked up the campus for the first time to hear some Sophomores whistle the tune, There he goes, all dressed up in his Sunday clothes, followed by a discordant nasal drawl of Fresh Fish. But now as we stand and look back over the four years, ex- amining each successive stage, me thinks it would need a Herodotus to record the deeds of the Class of 1903. On September 2oth, 1899, we first assembled upon the campus. Yes, we were green, but of such a shade that we soon taught the Sophs. to respect the Green, for much of their haughti- ness was gone after we walked triumphantly away with the flag rush. This with other similar deeds led us to aspire higher, and on Charter Day morning there floated far above the heads of all the people two banners of a strange device, 'o3. Des- pite all the efforts of the Sophs. the Hag upon the Monument Square flag pole remained there for four days when we removed it ourselves to preserve peace with the G. A. R., and also to save the valued trophy. Did the kind reader ask what of our ban- quets Freshman year? Well, we had one of the best banquets that has been held here in years. The Sophs. were completely fooled and had to content themselves by wandering around town, throwing flour upon themselves, and, incidentally, others, and speculating what they might have done. However, matters did not run so smoothly when the Sophomores had their turn. As soon as recitations were over that afternoon they all went directly to Wikoff's, there to spend their time, patting each other on the back and con- gratulating each other what a snap it was to get away from the Freshmen. Time passed rapidly by and they were in high glee when they sat down to eat, for they had captured one unwary Freshman. But in the midst of their songs there came a frightful crash as though the thunders of Heaven had broken loose, a solid stream of fire swept the table, and a stench as though Hades had been upturned, drove them to the windows, down stairs, and some had to be rescued by gallant classmates from under the table. lt is claimed they finish- ed their banquet down stairs, but-. I must hasten on. In athletics we proved that the new class was made of Rutgers stuff, by defeating the Sophomores by I7 points in the first field meet. In every other branch we did our part by furnishing more than our quoto of men. September, Igoo, brought to us the knowl- edge ofthe joy of meeting The Fellows' again after a long vacation. How as Fresh- men we looked enviously upon the upper class, as they greeted each other, but now the same spirit came to us, and- Thus my Sophomore year began- I hazed the poor Fresh so, That he longed for Heaven, T know, On the Banks of the Qld Raritan. Willo can- forget the opening of that year? How '04 went down before the fierce onslaught of the two Vis of ,O3 men. Probably no cane rush was fought more fiercely and with more determination. We were victors, but the Herceness of the struggle made even the most stout-hearted tremble, and it was decided that the cane rush should become a thing of the past, and to this class remains the honor of having won the last cane rush ever held at Old Rutgers. In all our stunts we merely repeated the history of the year before and added to our name success. In foot-ball we brought forth the nucleus of the team. The brilliant work of Tobe, Huyler, Stewart, Malven, Morris and Herbert cannot be forgotten. Wfhen things seemed most blue for the base-ball 'Varsity, '03 sent Billy Fisher and Ray Edgar to the rescue. Nor would it be justice not to make special mention of our track and gymnasium teams. The great work of Van Nuis and Kirk on the relay teams, Fisher, Tobish and Davis on the track team is that of which every man is justly proud. In gym. work and on the debating team we also won our laurels. As juniors we had to settle down to hard work, most of our time was occupied with our studies, but even for all that did we not allow the fair name of our Alma Mater to suffer on the athletic field, in the gymnasium nor in the debate. Then came the memorable junior Ball. Having instituted, as a custom, the Sophomore Hop, we had laid our foundations for such a junior Ball as Rutgers had never seen before. So the night came and went and all we have are the recollections of the most enjoyable social event of our college course. At last, our Senior year is here. How often we are asked, Are you glad you are nearly through ? Yes, and Noi' we answer readily, for 'tis a great honor to run such a noble course as Rutgers plans, but in completing it we must leave the halls that have become so dear to us, leave the training we are daily re- ceiving and go out into the wide, wide world. As we look back over the four years past we feel a thorough sense of satisfaction that we have done some thing for our Alma Mater and she has benefitted us to an unknown ex- tent. In scholarship we have men who will rank among the first. Our college debating team this year won its fourth consecutive vic- tory, and on every team ,O3 has been repres- ented. Socially, we stand as a leader. Erler, Fisher, Malven, Van Nuis and Engle have made names for themselves that will be cher- ished and handed down throughout countless generations. In politics who can question our prowess? In athletics Rutgers would have been lost without '03, As a class, we have been base-ball champions ever since we have been in college. In reference to the relay team the same can be said. Most sadly do we mourn the death of our beloved Professor of Chemistry andGe0l0gy, Dr. Albert H. Chester, whose memory every Rutgers man most highly cherishes. Thus we are about to pass from these por- tals to make way for those who are making a faithful climb up the ladder of knowledge. To them we can only say, Press forward. lVe have fought a good iight and to us no name is more cherished, no place more be- loved, no love more true than that of '03 to Old Rutgers. -HISTORIAN. Class Of 1904. YELL-One! Nine! Nouglzt! Four! FOzzz'-Elmont-Forty-FourI ll'l10 arc we for? .Vuuglzty-Faizrl Nozrgllty-Four! OFFICERS. Presidcizt, .....,. . , , Vice Pl'f'5lidC1If ..... ,, Svcrrfczry ....., . . Trf'as1n'cr . .. .......... . . .. Na Ill fs. GEORGE VVILLIAM BAUER, JR .... . . S ARTHUR LEGRAND BERGER .... CHARLES ROBERT BLUNT. .. CLARENCE BROKAW ...... FRED LEROY BROWN. .. JOHN BRIEN BROWN. .. NATHIXN CAMPBELL .....,... LOUIS VVILLIAMSON CONOVER .... C l'lENRY DYER COOK .4........ EDVVARD LESLIE CORIELL ......... WILLIAM JAMES DOUGLAS, JR. .... . S GARDNER SAM DRIVER. ........ QZEDWARD FRANCIS DUGGAN .... .5 xx- Sys xx-Axwxi Courses. RF5lidL'l1fFS. . C Cohleskill, N. Y. C Hudson, N. Y. .. . A S East Rutherford. . S Newark ........ S Haledon ........ . C Millwood, N. Y, S Bound Brook Newark ...... . S Atlantic City ....... S GaineSvil1e,h N. Y Elizaheth ........ Plainflel d ........ New B runswick .... JOHN NORRIS FIELD ....,..... . C Newark ........ EMIL EISENI-IARDT FISCHER ..... . C Elizabeth ...... WILLIAM KENNETH FLANAGAN. .. . C New Brunswick .. STEPHSEN CLIFTON GARRISON ..... . S Elmer ......... FREDERICK WILLIAM GASTON .... . S Passaic PF Left College. 63 E. STEVENS. F. O'NEILL. . A PLUSCH. W. BAUER, JR. Rooms, ....Chi Psi Lodge. ...25 Hertzog Hall. .. ...Chi Psi Lodge. .. . . Plainfield. .. ...D. K. E. House. . . . . Newark. ... .. IO9 Winants Hall. .. . .New Market. . .. ..IO Hertzog Hall. .. ...Bound Brook. . . . ..Delta Upsilon House. . . . .220 Suydam St. . .... .... D . K. B. House. . .. ..Zeta Psi House. .. . . 124 Wiiiants Hall. ....49 New St. . . . .Chi Phi House. .. . .Beta Theta Pi House N ames. C ourses. Residences. GEORGE HENRY GOWEN ..... RICHARD HEUSER ........... ALFRED ELLET HITCHNER ..... HARRY J. HOWELL ...... . ..... CHARLES WILLIAM LAMBERT .... . MILTON SHORTLIDGE LEE ...... JOHN ALEXANDER LINNETT. . .. CHARLES BERNARD LIPMAN .... . ROBERT BUCK LUPTON .......... . WILLIAM TOBIAS NICCHESNEY ..... . JOHN MELLOR ................. . RIDGEWAY FELL MOON ..... HERBERT WILLS MOORE ..... FRANK ABRAM MORRIS... GEORGE ANDREW MOUNT .... JOHN IRVING NELSON ....... CHARLES FRANCIS OyNEILL .... HAROLD BLACKMAN OSBORN .... . HERNIAN ARTHUR PLUSCH ..... RUFUS GEORGE POLAND ..... FREDERIC ALTON PRICE, JR ...,. WARNER RISLEY ............ IWARTIN LUTHER SCHENCK ......... . BERTRAM FROTHINGHAM SHIVLER ..... . ZCLIFFORD ELISHA STEVENS ....... . WILLIAM HENRY STEWVART, JR .... . VVHITELAW REID STRYKER ........ 7kHUX'LER WOOD VAN HOEVENBERG .... . THOMAS EARLE VAN WINKLE ...... . FREDERICK GEORGE CARL VOLKERT ..... . CHARLES WAGNER ............ JAMES COLEMAN WATERS, JR.. FRITZ CARL WITTIG ......... FREDERICK LOUIS WOLF ....... FRANK CARRINGTON WOODRUFF .... . LEWIS MAXWELL YOUNG ...... T Left College. New Brunswick ... ..... Cliffwood ...... Bridgeton .. . Newton ......... New Brunswick .. Elizabeth ........ Newark ,... VVOOclbine .... Rahway ......... New Brunswick .. .. New York City... Trenton ....... Moorestown Newton .. Atlantic Highlands New Market .....,. .... . Newark . ........, New Brunswick ... . .. Catskill, N. Y ...., Millbury, Mass' ..... Elizabeth ...,.... Pleasantville ..... New Brunswick .. Troy, N. Y ....... Elizabeth ........ Kingston, N. Y... Somerville ....... Kingston, N. Y... Jersey City ....... New Brunswick . .. , ., ,. Elizabeth ........ Rahway ......... New Brunswick. .. Newark ........ Rahway ......... New Brunswick. .. 64 Rooms. 144 Paterson St. 220 Suydam St. Zeta Psi House. Beta Theta Pi House. Codwise Ave. Chi Phi House. Zeta Psi House. 85 Bayard St. Rahway. IO8 Bayard St. 220 Suydam St. D. K. E. House. 220 Suydarn St. Beta Theta Pi House. Beta Theta Pi House. New Market. 124 JfVinants Hall, 222 Seaman St. I2 Hertzog Hall. Delta Upsilon House. Beta Theta Pi House 31 Hertzog Hall. I Seminary Place. Chi Phi House. Chi Phi House. Kingston, N. Y, Somerville, Chi Psi Lodge. Zeta Psi House. 79 Church St, Elizabeth. Rahway. I6 Hardenbergh St. Newark. Rahway. I4 Reinsen Ave. History of the Class of 1904. xxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs. ITH all the splendor and magnifi- cence of a summer sun, the history of the Class of 1904 shines out from those of other classes with a brilliancy which illumines this whole book from cover to cover. Even as the sun in the heavens shuts from our view the other heavenly bodies by the intensity and abundance of its rays, so too tlie Class of 1904 has ever since its existence been the bright sun of its Alma Mater on the banks of the old Raritan. W-'ell do we all remember the day when we first saw Rutgers College. The weather was clear and warm and we felt that we were entering upon a new period in our lives which would change us in every way more suddenly and more quickly than any other periods in our past existence. VVe quietly filed into Chapel that morning, but, unlike other fresh- men, we were brave and resolute and not at all awe-struck with our new position. The few words of welconie that our president ex- tended to us served to make us still more con- fident of ourselves, and when after chapel our gallant warriors Place for the flag-rush moments for the class services that morning, assembled on Bleecker it only required a few of 1903 to find out that they were no match for us, and the result of the battle was of course a victory for us, the score being 7-6. The fierce class foot-ball game that took place between o-ur class and the class of 1903 resulted in a tie. But our men made such ter- rific plunges that the 1903 team was entirely disabled so that they could not face us again that year and so the game went to us. The fall meet we lost to 1903 by a Hnarraw mar- gin, but that of course does not show that we could not win itg it only displayed the good nature of our fellows in trying to give 1903 a chance to do something. VVith four or five of our men on the 'Varsity foot-ball team, Rut- gers turned out a better team than was seen at our college for some years past, and it was a proud moment in the lives of Hitch, Poland and Moon when they first displayed the large R on their sweaters. ' Our next great victory was the wonderful success with which our first banquet was car- ried out. It was so carefully arranged that most of our class were at VVikoff's Cafe be- fore the watchful HD Sophs. knew that IQO4 was holding its annual banquet. Being elated over this brilliant success we unanimously de- cided to give the class base-ball game in the spring to our poor rubbered rivals in order not to make them too vicious, as they were apt to become if they failed in everything during the year. The next fall we came back as gay young Sophomores, and we hazed the Freshmen so that they longed for heaven, we know. The abominable class of 1905 was made to bow and tip their hats in humble submission to us, their masters. All growths of verdure on the freshmen's Lipper lips were immediately razed to the ground, and the slimers were made to understand once and for all their true posi- tions with regard to their lords and masters, the immortal Class of 1904. Since we were beaten in the rope-rush it cannot well be a significant event, for it was 453 esp only held to give the freshmen a little courage so that they should not all leave college too suddenly. In the class foot-ball game we con- vinced '05 by a score of 11-0 in our favor that great victories belong to great men only, and therefore the fresh were left in the dark. Trying to be respectful to 1902 we yielded them the championship game, but only after a fierce battle, in order to prove to the Seniors that we might have won the game if we wished. On the Hrst night of the second term came our second annual banquet, of which the H 01116 N etcis gave such a good description the follow- ing day. 'We assembled at the Mansion House where a most excellent repast was set before us and we did full justice to it. Excellent toasts were given and responded to and all felt under the influence of good sjiz'1'zf1's. Late at night, or rather early in the morning, we went to investigate as to the whereabouts of the freshmen, and lo! and behold! the 'fver- dants were asleep with all the innocence of their youth perfectly unconscious that the greatest event of the year had happened. The next fall we returned. All honor to IQO4, which was now composed of 58 digni- fied and sedate Juniors. The class of IQO3 had the great pleasure of adding a few gentle- men to our ranks. Now we had a class of freshmen to take care of. And no sooner did they enter chapel than everybody saw 1906 was a class worthy of its protectors. Under our able supervision they licked the Sophs overwhelmingly in the Rope-Rush, and also 9 beat them in the class foot-ball game by a large score. And soon we made our social entree. Our men became society leaders and exquisite dancers, and now we bid fair to go down in history as the most successful of junior classes in Rutgers College. Now we come to relate to our readers the wonderful achievements of our Junior Ball Committee. Those worthy gentlemen planned their own work so carefully that they made the junior Promenade a thing of beauty and a joy forever. The ball was held in the large hall of the Ballantine Gymnasium, which was filled with the gayest throng of human- ity that Rutgers ever witnessed. Qpposite the entrance to the hall were emblazoned in electric lights the large and inspiring numerals, 1904. The many and varied decorations of the fra- ternity and college colors and banners made the Gym. look like an enchanted palace. As the New Brunswick press said the following clay: The charming women, beautiful decor- ations, and the excellent music furnished by the 22d Regiment Band, of New York, made the junior Promenade an event long to be remembered. In closing I wish to thank my readers for going step by step with me in the enumer- ation of the great deeds of our mighty class, the equal of which there never was, and of those which are to follow, we are able to judge by comparing our splendid and all per- vading glory and magnificence with the light of their achievements. -H1sToR1AN. V 1 ' idk x -, 45 x 'L - 1 , ,.. i' 'A f fa 'QS , .574 1 , T' f T .Q far -N I : 11 A 1 ,Z 2' q 6 KX :I Xv t 'Sz : 'v K 5 K , 'su N V. 'vs-C , ,.,'j ,+ a .Cir f fill., . I F 6 ' , , ' ,P NJ CIOSS Of l 905 YELL-Razzle! Dazzle! Hobblcf Gobblcf Rickch' Kafka! Ri't'c! Rah! R011 J Rl!fgL'l'S.' Nazigfzty-F1't'c! Pwsidczit ..... .. .F. E. IJIOLSTEN. Vive President ............ ..... J . G. MASON. Svrrafary and Tl'L'tlS1t7'f'l' .... .. .H. B. CARPENDER. Historian ...... .... T -X. A. TAYLOR, JR. OFFICERS. Names. 'Cozirses Rcsidcziccs. Rooms. HARRY BAREMORE ANGUS ..... . S Elizabeth ....... Elizabeth. CHARLES SHEPARD BACRUS .... . C Pasadena, Cal Delta Phi House VVELCOME WILLIAM BENDER ..... . S Elizabeth ..... Elizabeth. GUY HUGGINS BERGEN ...... . S Somerville Chi Psi Lodge. SIMON BLOCKER ........... . C Chicago, Ill. .. .... 24 Hertzog Hall. CHARLES LEVERICH BRETT ....... . C Belleville Delta Phi House JAMES HOWARD BRINCKERHOFF .... . C Jersey City 24 Hertzog Hall. I'IENRY DE LA BRUYERE CARPENDER . S New Brunswick George St. CHARLES VVILLIAM CHAPPEL ...... . S Warsaw, N. Y... .... .25 Hertzog Hall. ROBERT WEEKS COBB .,.,.... . S Newark ............. .... . Zeta Psi House. GEORGE HAMELL COOK .... . C North Troy, N. Y ..... Delta Phi House EDSON JOSEPH DAVIS ........ . S New Market ........ .... N ew Market. ARTHUR VOORHEES DEHART ..... . S Raritan .,.. .. . Raritan. GEORGE BERGEN FORD ........ . S Allentown .... D. K. E. House. JOHN GAUB ........... . S New Brunswick .... .. . 134 Easton Ave. HARRY LLOYD I'IARRIS ......,.. . S New Brunswick 359 George St. FRANKLYN EDWARD HOLSTEN. .. . S Brooklyn, N. Y ..... D. K. E. House. 67 Rooms. Courses. Residences. I'IERMAN TERHUNE HOPPER ..... .. EARLE HAROLD HOUGHTALING .... FRANK NICHOLS JENNINGS .... GEORGE RICHARD KOEHLER .... FRANCIS BODE KURTZ ....... DAVID TOVVNSEND lXflASON ..... FREDERICK RAMSAY lVlASON .... JAMES GILBERT NlASONv, JR .... THEODORE EMIL MERKLINGER ..... HARRY CRUM BTOREHOUSE .... CHARLES ARTHUR MORRIS ..,. YVILLIAM PAUL NLORTON ....... ZHAROLD FORMAN PATTERSON ..... JOHN ELMER PEARCE ........,. LOREN PEASE PLUMMERA, JR .... GEORGE ST. JOHN R.ATHBUN .... DALE CHARLES ROBERTS .... 'WILLIAM BOOTH ROLL ........... ARTHUR VAN VOORHEES SCHENCR. .. CLARENCE EDVVARD SEIPEL ...,..,. EUGENE VVILLIAM SENG .......... BENJAMIN AUGUSTUS SICIQLES ..... ALBERT BROKAW SMITH ........ CLARENCE LOCKERSON SMITH.. ALBERT LEEDS STILLMAN .... TELMER OTTO STII.l..lxIAN ..... . ALBERT AUGUSTUS TAYLOR, JR. IRVING RUSSELL VALENTINE. . . BURTIS FLEMING VALYGHAN.. . DANIEL GEORGE VERVXVEY .... ELMER SPANGLER WEAVER .... CHARLES PARKER WILBER ..... FRANCIS EDMOND WILRER ..... JAMES HENIQX' JVVILLOCK. . . Died March I6, 1903. TDied August 25, I9o2. Monsey, N. Y. ..... Port Ewen, N. Y .... Warsaw, N. Y... Somerville Jersey City .... Bound Brook Bound Brook Metuchen .... Newark ....... Selkirk, N. Y .... Hightstown .. Salem ..... Jersey City .. Linden .... Quinton ...... Vlfoodbridge Basom, N. Y .... Trenton ........ New Brunswick. Claverack. N. Y. .. . . . New Brunswick . .. .. .. Coltsneck ....... .... Somerville . .. Trenton . . . Holyoke-n ....... New Brunswick . .. .... Allentown ...... VVoodbridge . . . Roselle ......... Rochester, N. Y. .. ... NVillia1nstOwn New Brunswick. New Brunswick. Troy, N. Y .... 68 Names. 21 Winants Hall. Chi Psi Lodge. D. K. E. House. Somerville. 137 Winants Hall. Chi Psi Lodge. Chi Psi Lodge. Metuchen. Newark. 20 Hertzog Hall. Delta Upsilon House Chi Phi House. IO2 Winants Hall. Linden. Chi Phi House. XVoOdbridge. Gymnasium. I6 VVinants Hall. Highland Park. 20 Hertzog Hall. 50 Easton Ave. I63 College Ave. Somerville. Chi Phi House. D. K. E. House. .263 George St. D. K. E. House. Zeta Psi House. D. K. E. House. 41 Hertzog Hall. IO2 Wfinants Hall. Bishop Place. Bishop Place. Chi Phi House. History of the Class of 1905. O write a complete history of the Class of 1905 would be no easy task. The class, notwithstanding the short time it has been in college, has made a large amount of history which stands unblemished and un- rivalled. As the class quietly filed into chapel and took their seats, on the eighteenth of Septem- ber, 1901, the Faculty looked on with pleas-- ureg the Sophomores with uneasiness. After prayers Dr. Scott advised us not to have any Hag-rush on.account of the death of the late President McKinley. The Sophomores looked much relieved. But the class of 1904 still looked forward to the rope-rush as an opportunity to show their strength and to take vengeance on the Freshmen. But, alas, their hopes were never realized and they were soon lying on the field helpless. The next event of interest was the Autumn Field Meet in which we easily won first place, much to the chagrin of the ,O4,S. Then came the foot-ball game in which the Sophomores meant to get satisfaction for pre- vious defeats by rolling up a large score. But when the referee's whistle blew they were glad to leave the field with a bare victory. Qur class banquet was held in New York and was a great success. Nearly all were present and had a delightful time drinking to the health of the would-be watchful Sopho- mores. The next time we proved to the '04's our superiority was in the class relay races when our team easily defeated them by several seconds. W On May 24, 1902, our athletes again upheld the honor and renown of the class. In a hard fought contest '05 was again crowned with victory, winning the laurels from the other three classes in the field meet. VVhen the base-ball season rolled around l05 had another opportunity of distinguishing her- self, and several men proving their ability secured positions on the 'Varsity In the class base-ball game we defeated the Sophomores by the ridiculous score of I8-O. In the cham- pionship game the Juniors in a desperate struggle barely defeated us by a score of IO-7. The event which won for the class a last- ing reputation for skill and genious was the Summer Snow Storm. This took place in Chapel while the ,O2 class of the Preparatory School was holding their commencement ex- ercises. All the '05 men were confined in the class rooms for the Faculty, knowing our prowess, feared something awful might hap- pen if we were allowed to go at large. In the Chapel everything was progressing nicely when an alarm-clock was heard. Then all of a sudden a shower of fine paper was seen to descend from the ceiling, and a bottle of fresh- man tonic which was much needed. The effect of this storm was like magic and the exercises were continued with nothing like the same fervor. When the Chapel threw open her doors last September our class gayly took its place. The Freshmen came in with a faltering step and looking very meek. They had no desire tO match their strength with a class like 1905, But nevertheless encouraged by the upper- classmen they finally decided to show their prowess. We retired to Bleecker Place and there had a series of rushes which resulted in the utter defeat of 1906. The first score was 7-1 in 1905's favor. In the second rush we took the Hag away entirely. In the third trial the score stood 15-3 in our favor. After the rush the Freshmen could be seen huddled together in little groups looking very pale and scared. So complete was our first victory that the Freshmen did not breathe easily for some time afterward. During the next few weeks we instituted a number of much needed baths for the benefit of the Freshmen, and when they were over with the depth of the canal was somewhat lessened. The next event was the rope-rush held on Neilson Field and which could not result o-therwise than a victory for the largest class. After a hard-fought contest we were defeated with a small margin because of a great disad- vantage in numbers. The effect of our march up the avenue upon the Freshmen, was worth quite as much as a victory. The Dual Track-Meet came next, in which 1905 again defended her good name and de- feated IQO6 by a score of 76-15. This was quite a shock to the Freshmen, as they had been training with hopes of an easy victory. In the foot-ball game odds were against us, since we had no heavy men who played foot- ball. But 1906 found what we lacked in weight we made up in energy and skill. After an exciting game we were defeated by the score of 11-5. It would have undoubtedly resulted in a victory for 1905 if darkness had not come just as it did. But athletics are not the only line in which 1905 has won distinction. She had a repres- entative on the debating team which defeated Union in March, 1902. Since the Class of 1905 had been so success- ful in all previous events, when the Freshmen held their banquet on January the 7th, IQO3, they decided that it would not be safe to have it within reach of those terrible Sophomores. They settled upon Trenton as a suitable place. But when the day arrived the Sophomores were wide awake and quietly pinched several of their most desired men. So the pleasure of their banquet was somewhat marred. Embarrassed by this circumstance the F reshmen, determined to put a stop to our ban- quet. But due to the exertions of the com- mittee and their carefully laid plans our class assembled at XN7ikoff's, under their very noses. A few Freshmen were on the street as we marched along. but they quickly sought shelter. After we arrived safely at the cafe a number of Freshmen collected outside Cplot- ting mischiefj in spite of the zero weather. But it was in vain, and they soon went home after we had sung them a few songs to soothe their sorrows. Thus the class of 1905 continues to make history worthy of a writer's pen, and may she continue until she has woven a golden crown around her immortal name. --HISTORI:XN. 4 3-II 3512111013801 ELMER OTTO STILLMAN CLHSS OF 1905. BORN .Jur.v 4, 1888. DIED AUGUST 29 1902. 71 gin mennnriam. HAROLD FORMAN PATTERSON CLHSS OF 1905. BORN JANUARY 17, 1882. DIED MARCH 16, 1903. 72 Q Et J wif me Pi' VAON ms P S 7'9ls V595 -T as wgwwfl A' xr V A yvwez KLHPUVN ' 2 4 5 ' u G wii f ii iff . ' ug 2' if if P. LL ' 'A , ' ?., wx Lf ' ff Q Cf' 4 - , ' N Y fr - T. ' E 2 W i f . ' I l - Trv - E V iw E wmuulj MLA, E4 3 Aa 1 aa 'P Q1 J 3 'w J is 34 ii - .4- ,A . ,L ,a .n..4,4g,v: Lil!!! s 1 15 ffs 1+ Class of 1906. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx YELL-H00-ra! H00-ra! Prcsidczzt .... Vice President ..... Tl't?HSlll'L'I' . . . SL'L'l'L'flI7'3' .... Histuriuiz .... EDWARD HARIQER ACTON ...... ADOLPH GEROASIUS AHRENS .... ROBERT GOLDSRIITH ALLEN ..... RAYMOND XVALTER ALLEN .... GEORGE GUVENIER ASHWELL ...... WILLIAM HARRIS BENEDICT, JR ..... LOUIS BEVIER, 3D ................ VVALTER GILBERT BOSCHEN ......... CLIFFORD STANLAUS BRINIQERHOFE .... ADOLPH BRDGGER ................ HARRY M. BROWN ,..... PERCY EDGAR BROWN ............ THOMAS HARVEY BRUCE ........... ,KVVILLIAM HUMPHREY BURHANS ..... CHARLES HENRY CONNORS ......... WALTER RODNEY CORNELL ........ WILLIAM FREDERICK DAVIDSON ..... DAVID ALEXANDEIQ DECKER ....... GEORGE OSCAR DENNIS ..... HAROLD DEPEW ......,.. THOMAS ALAN DEVAN .... HERVEY KINCH DOANE .... XGEORGE CLINTON DODGE. .. . CHARLES ROBERT DUNCAN .... JOB LANGFORD EDWARDS ..... CHARLES JOB ELDRIDGE ......... HENRY MARSHALL FALES, JR ..... Y Left College. Riclet! Raclea! Rix! A Rah! Rall! Rutgers Naughty-Six! OFFICERS. . .. ............. .. ..... O. J. SCHOONMAKER .. .. .W. F. DAVIDSON. .. .. .W. H. WOODRUFF. .. ..... D. B. MINER. .....A.NV.HILL. .xcexx Xxx-.xxxxxxxx Courses. Residences. S Salem ........ S Elizabeth ..... S Red Bank ..... S Medford ...... S New Brunswick S New Brunswick C New Brunswick S . Union ........ Rooms S Brooklyn, N. Y .... S Perth Amboy . C Warsaw, N. Y .... S 'Woodbridge .. S Oceanic ....... C Hagerstown, M S New Brunswick Ai S Vineland ........ S Holland, Mich. S Pine Bush, N. C Eatontown .... S . Y.. Linden .......... S New Brunswick S Plainfield ..... L Great Bend, N. if S Newark ......... S Barnegat ......... S Williamstown . S North Tonawan 73 da, I36 Winants Hall. Elizabeth. QI Bayard St. 11 Winants Hall. Bound Brook Road 88 Carroll Place. Bishop Place. 130 Winants Hall. Delta Phi House. 105 'Winants Hall. D. K. E. House. Woodbridge. 220 Suydain St. 29 Hertzog Hall. 255 Baldwin St. College Farm. 34 Hertzog Hall. 132 Winants Hall. Milltown Road. Linden. ISI Somerset St. 135 Wiiiants Hall. 151 Somerset St. Newark. I5 Winants Hall. I25 Paterson St. II Union St. Names. Courses. Residences. I'IAROLD HOOLEY FEBREY .... ISAAC FINEBURG ........ HOWAIQD SPOONER GAY .... LYMAN ABBOTT GEROW .... HAROLD EDWARD GREEN ...... ARTHUR VAUGHN GREGORY ..... TLESLIE lVlILLER HAY ....... GEORGE lw:ORLEY HECICER ..... ALBERT WILLIAM HTLL ......., JOHN AUGUST HITZELBERG ..... JAMES AICESTER HOPE ........ ARTHUR HEADIFEN HOWATT ..,. ROY GORDON IMLAY .......... DAVID JACOBSON ...,...,...., DAVID VVILLIARI JENKINS ........ RAYMOND BERGUER JOHNSON ........ .. NlAURICE IRVING LINDRITH KAIN .... .. JOHN ROSS MACNEILL ............. TIMOTHY HERBERT MCMANUS ..... DANIEL BARLOW MINER ...,..... FRANK OTTO MITTAG, JR. .. NELSON SHEPPARD MOORE .... JAMES EDWIN NIORRONV ..... JOHN JOSEPH lWULLIGAN... J. HARVEY' MURPHY ...... NORBURY lX4URRAY ........ HARRY WILLIAM NOBLE .... :KFRANK FENNO PELLET .... . GEORGE HENRY ROEDER ....... CLARENCE GORDON ROLFE ....... . OLIVER JAMES SCI-IOONMAKER .... NAHUB1 DAVID SHORE ......... GEORGE OAICLEY SMALLEY ........ JO1-IN lYlARIUS MADISON STAHR .... PHILIP VERIXTILYE VAN ARSDALE. .. RAYMOND TAPPING VREDENBURGH.. :l:NICHOLAS VREELINND ............. . FREDERICK NENVTON WARDWELL .... RUSSELL ELLSWORTH VVATSON ..... HAROLD LEE WESTEALL ........ WINTON HADLEY WILBER ........ THOMAS LAMBERT WILKINSON ..... WILLIAM HOPLER WOODRUFF ....... LOUIS FREDERICK BAKER WOOLSTON ..... .. T Left College. Elizabeth ...... Trenton ....... Bayonne ....... Wasliingtonville, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rahway ....... Cohoes, N. Y... Riverside ...... Linden ........ Brooklyn, N. Y. Watkins, N. Y.. New Brunswick Farmingdale . .. Elizabeth . . . Mine Hill ...... Newark ....... Philadelphia, Pa Brooklyn, N. Y. New Brunswick Catskill, N. Y.. Park Ridge .... Bridgeton ..... Summit ........ Perth Amboy. .. Paterson ....... New Brunswick Catskill, N. Y.. VVatkinS, N. Y.. New Brunswick New Brunswick Hurley, N. Y... Boston, Mass. .. Bound Brook .. Perth Amboy .. Plainfield ..... Boston, Mass. .. Jersey City ..... Brooklyn, N. Y. New Brunswick Newark ........ Cranford ..... Riverside , .... East Orange .... Trenton .... 74 Rooms. 130 Winants Hall, 'I renton. Bayonne. 151 Somerset St. 22 Hertzog Hall. Rahway. Delta Phi House. 97 Winants Hall. Linden. 2Q Hertzog Hall. Beta Theta Pi House Voorhees Station. 220 Suydam St. Elizabeth. 105 VVinants Hall. I4 Hertzog Hall. 45 Hertzog Hall. 45 Hertzog Hall. 244 Easton Ave. 43 Hertzog Hall. Delta Upsilon House. ISO Winants Hall. Delta Upsilon House. Perth Amboy. 22 Hertzog Hall. Highland Park. 43 Hertzog Hall. 151 Somerset St. 7 Albany St. 35 Railroad Ave. Hertzog Hall. College Farm. Chi Psi Lodge. 18 Hertzog Hall. Plainfield. Boston, Mass. Zeta Psi House. 132 VVinants Hall. I7 Hardenbergh St. Newark. Zeta Psi House. 62 lrVinants Hall. 108 Winants Hall. Trenton. History of the Class of 1906. ULLY realizing his utter inability to put forth, on paper, to the extent desired, the glorious achievements of this most wonderful of classes, the Class of IQO6, the historian takes his pen to record at least a part of the most noteworthy of these events. Wfhen on the 17th day of September, IQO2, this illustrious class assembled for the first time in front of the Chapel, it was noted that a finer class had not entered Old Rutgers in many a day, and the Sophomores well realized that their prospects of subjecting or even humil- iating the green Freshies were indeed very unpromising. And well might they take that view of the matter, for in nearly every Rush in which the two classes engaged, with the ex- ception of the first Cwhich naturally belongs to the Sophomore for the reason that in that class each member knows the other while the Freshmen, who have not yet had time to be- come acquainted, know not whether they are contending with friend or foej, the Class of 1906 has proved victorious. About the first event of sufficient importance to be recorded in these lines was the Rope Rush. The Sophomores having, after a hard struggle, succeeded in getting the better of the Freshmen in the L'Flag Rush, had formed the absurd opinion that they were going to be vic- tors in this event. But when they beheld the valiant Freshmen, clad in such worthless gar- ments as might be obtained, determination stamped on every countenance, marching in a body to Neilson Field, they began to be shaken with fear and misgiving. The Freshmen lined up on one side of the arena and the Sopho- ' '7 5 mores took their places on the opposite side. Pieces of cord were distributed among the con- testants. QThe cord was really much stronger than was necessary to hold the weak Sophsj And at the given signal-a pistol-shot-both sides rushed together. For a few moments confusion reigned. But it could be plainly seen from the first which side fvas going to win. ln a little more than sixteen minutes every Sophomore had been tied up and carried off the field, while at least a score of Freshmen remained on the field, wondering at the ease with which the feat had been accomplished. A perade was then organized by the victors. The procession passed down College avenue and around the campus while '06 shouted Rope, to the intense chagrin of the Sopho- mores. Then, on the 24th of November, when the Freshmen .Class was lined up against the So- phomores on the foot-ball held, once more did the Freshmen demonstrate their superiority by defeating 1905 by a score of II to 5. Previous to the game the Sophomores had boasted of their intentions of obliterating the Freshmen team, but the tables were reversed and the Freshmen proved to be the obliterators and not the obliterated. , On the 7th of january, in the early part of the afternoon, Sophomores were to be seen conversing in groups and hurrying about in a very extraordinary manner. The cause of these mysterious actions was the fact that for some unknown reason the Sophomores sus- pected that it was the intention of the Fresh- men to hold their banquet that evening, which indeed was the case. The banquet was sched- uled to be held on that night in Trenton. Freshmen might also have been seen during the course of the afternoon, a few at a time, boarding trolley cars bound for Trenton. Three or four Sophomores boarded a car on which were about the same number of Fresh- men, and tried to put the Freshmen off the car by force, but with no better success than that of being themslves put off. VVhen the banquet commenced in the evening only one member who had intended to go was absent. Showing that even with the timely notice which they had received the Sophomores were incapable of doing anything to interfere with the plans of the Freshmen. The banquet was an im- mense success, and all those who went thoroughly enjoyed it. And so once more were the wily Sophs. outdone. The Class of 1906 is well represented in the athletics of the Colllege, having members on the 'Varsity Foot-Ball and Relay teams, fthe number of men contributed by 1906 to the foot-ball team exceeds that of any previous classj and also on the Gym. Team. The base- ball season is just coming in and 1906 has members trying for the base-ball team. The Freshman Class is also represented on the Glee and Mandolin clubs. lt is a fate which brings credit to the class and is a proof of the bearing and studious dis- positions of its members that during the first term the Freshman class only lost five men- a remarkably low percentage compared with the falling off in other classes, 1906 being one of the largest classes that have recently entered --and it is a good proof that the Class of 1906 can and will be an honor to its Alma Mater. -HISTORIAN. n,- 4' ' I--hw. Y . 1-1---w,::r-'-'sur -I ' I 'iff' 353a2ffl aff . , ,.. 1 . 1. wil ' Y ' A 1'-:Z-21 .1 . .MII-I-. , - Magma ' -' .Li RUTGERS COLLEGE LEAGUE OF NEW JERSEY NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY ORGANIZFID JANUARY I5, 1902 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer , WILLIAM S. MYERS, '89 CORNELIUS D. VREELAND, '91 ERNEST H. RAPALJE, '00 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Chairman Vice-Chairman - JOHN' W. HERBERT, '72 WILLIAM S. MY-ERS, '89 J. BAYARD KIRKPATRICK, '66 ERNEST H. RAPALJE, '00 EDWARD B. VOORHEES, '81 CHARLES B. LUDLOW, '86 CORNELIUS D. VREELAND, '91 HENRY S. MARELLI, '97 JOHN M. MILLS, '97 JOHN W. METTLER, '99 RUTHERFORD C. HAVEN, '02 l 1 X , ik, - ,, ' Y'-EQ? ,A-if ' ' I-.w Ig- .53-I r y1.::l5.5I'jisy,flif.f11I . ! . AIUITIHT ASSOGTEZIUOII. OFFICERS FOR TH-E YE,-HR 1902-1903. President .... Vice Presidents .... .... Secretary .... Treasurer ..... , . . , Biographer ,....... . , Orator Primarius ..., . . Grator Secundus .... .. Alumni Trustee Nominating Committee Chief Inspector Of Election of Trustee.. Assistant Inspectors ................... Permanent Chairman of Standing Com, Standing Committee ..... .... 1 1 4 I L f 4 L 1 4 . L JOHN S. VOORHEES, '76, REV, A. A. ZADR1s1c1E, ,65. REV, J, H. VVYCKOEE, '71 CORTLANDT PARKER, '78. EGBRERT LE FEVRE, M,D,, '78, Isnfxc A, LEE, '94, THEODORE B. BOORAEM, '81, TRVING S. UPSON, '81, REV, JOsEPH R, DURYEE, D.D., '76, HOXX'ARD N. FULLER, '74, VVILLARD P. VOORHEES, '71, JOHN A. TXTILLER, '71, REV, PETER H. M1LL1KEN, D.D., '76, PROEEssOR A, A. TITSWORTH, CE., '77, W. EDNVIN FLORANCE, '85, TRVING HOAGLAND, '90, PROFESSOR LOU1s BEVIER, JR., PH,D., '78, THEODORE B. BOORAE11, '81, Treas. ex officio IsAAc A. LEE, '94, Secretary, ex officio. JOHN N. CARPENDER, '66, JOHN A. M1LLER, '71, JOHN NV. SEARING, '74, JACOB E. NVARD, '75, JOHN S. VOORHEES, '76, W1L1.1A1v1 H. VAN STEENBERGH, '77, TRVING S. UPSON, '81, HON. THEODORE STRONG, '83, H. A, SMITH, '87, REV. JOHN H, RAVEN, D.D., '91, ROBERT B, LITTELL, '95, '77 The Rutgers College Alumni Assoeiatlon of the City of New York. ORGANIZED 1892. INCORPORATED 1902. .-111111101 I1!t f'fl-llg January 16171, 1903. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Prvsidvut. ---- Lows XV. SToTE5IsL'1zx'. '90 Vivv Prvxidwzf, - - CLIFF'l'ORl.J H. STRANC.. '91. Sccrvlary, - PHILIP H. BRETT, '92, Trcaxurcz ---- FRANIQ A. PATTISON. '87. ljXECl,'7'lI 'li CO1ll,l!1Y'T1iE. HON. LIENRY W. BOUIQSTAVER, '59, Jul-IN A-X. RIILLER, '71, PROFESSOR LOUIS BEv1ER, IR., '78, XVILLIAM S. AIYERS, '89, VVARIIEN A. MAYOU, ,QO. 78 .,,5.,, 3 ... -1- .fl 1 1 ll - I . W ' E T E. ww Em' 'lf' 3: -.iii itll, Q 3 . f I 1 5 gi I COMMANDANT. QUINCY O'M, GILLMORE. FIELD. PERCY L. VAN NUIS. STAFF. . Adjutant, HARRY R. LEE. Qu11'1'e1'11zastw', DANIEL H. APPLEGATE. NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF. Sf1'gz'a112'-Major, CADET LEY. QZHU'lLL'l'lIIUC'ZLf'I' SI'7'gl. IIClZ', CADET PLUSCH. COLOR SERGEANTS. CADE1' B4ELI.OR. CADET MOUNT 81 Company A. Cczpitiiz, D. RAYMOND EDGAR. First Lieteiiay-it, WILLIAM F. LITTLE. Second Lieiitencziit, J. EARL JONES. Sergeants. CADET POLAND. CADET PRICE. CADET GARRISON. CADET VOLKEIQT. Corporals. H CADET MASON, D. T. CADET NIORRIS, C, A. CADET PEARCE. CAIJET DEHART. Company B. Captain, ARTHUR E. SMITH. , First Lieiiteziant, GEORGE W. CONOVER Second Lietcuaizt, WILLIAM L. THARP. Sergeants. CADET VAN WINKLE. CADET OSBORN. CADET BROWN. I. B. CADET GASTON. Corporals. CADET CARPENDER. CADET SENG. CADET PIOLSTEN. CADET IQOEHLER. Company C. Cupluizz. WILLIAM A. FISHER. First Livnlvnant. xVlLLIAM CARTER. Svcurid Lil'Ilft'lI41llf-, FRED C. SCHNEIDER. Sergeants. CAIIET HITCHNER. CADET BAUER. CADET O'NEILL, CADET XV.-NGNER, Corporals. CADET ANGUS . CADET VY.-XLENTINE. CADET BIASON.. I. G. CADET RATHBUN. CAPTAI-NS UNASSIGNED. CORTLANDT H. BONNEY. XVRIGHT S. HOAG. CHESTER T. BROWN CADET CADET CADET CADET CADET FIELD MUSIC. Chief Musician, CADET REINECK. Priizripal Miiszfciaus. MERCHANT. CADET MULLER. CADET WILGOX. CADET HEUSER. CADET HOUGHTALING. CADET CADET HERBERT. C.-XDET WOODRUFF, F. C. CADET CORNELL. CADET YOUNG. CADET KIOORE, H. W. CADET WEAVER. 82 SHORE. DOUGLAS. KURTZ. MOORE, N. S. SHIVLER. Rutgers College, 136th Commencement ORDER OF EXERCISES. Overture- Poet and Peasant .............. .... S uppe, INVOC.-ITION. Reverie- Salut d'Amour ..............,............. .... E lger. FRED CARL HOTH ...,................................ ' ...... HACIQENSACIC, N. J. First Scimiiific Honor-Blaise Pascal. JAMES FRANCIS DILWORTH ...,.....................A...... JEIQSEY CITY, N. I. Third CIas.vival I'IUlI07'-BCIICFIYS Derived from the Study of History. JONATHAN FRENCH SCOTT ..,........... .............. N Ew BRUNSWICK, N. I. Srvond Classival Hmmr-An Internatioiial Standard of Conduct. March- To Success .................................... Henry. CI-IfxRLEs ERNEST PETT ...................................... SELIZABETH, N. I. Second 5!'I.Cl'lf1.f1.C' I'f0I10l'-F1'iCl'ldS'i'liD. RUSSEL XNYOODXYARD LEARI' ..,......, .........,.,............ E LIZABETH, N. J. First Classical Hmzai'-Is the VVorld Growing Better? Moreeau- 'Wild Flower .................................. Losey. CDRVILLE EARL FISHER .................................. ...... 1X fIANITo, ILL. Orafiuzi-The Scotch-Irish. x'VlLl.,IAM VAN NEST GARRETsoN .................,.... .... S QMERVILLE. N. J Orafioiz-True Patriotism. Nlareh- XVhe11 the Boys G0 Marching By .............. DeWitt. FREDERIC 'VVILLIAM SMITH, .,................................... NEWARIQ, N. I. Rlmtoificai Hoiwr-The Uses of a Great Gift. .. ELWOOD LINNELL DAVIS .............................. .... B OUND BROOK, N. I. Third Scientific Honor-Science. Two-Step- Cupid,s Birthday ......... ......... . . .Stephans. DEGREES CONFEBRED. PRIZES AWARDED. BENEDICTION. March- Hail to the Spirit of Liberty .. . ..... Sousa. 83 Degrees Cenferred. Degree ot' Bachelor of on Candidates in Course. ARTHUR ADAMS. JAMES FRANCIS DILWORTH. LEWIS RANDAL HARRIS. FREDERICK WINFIELD CONGER. VVILLIAM TEN EYCIC ELMENDORF. RUSSEL VVOODWARD LEARY. DORMAN THOMPSON CONNET. ORVILLE EARL FISHER. JONATHAN FRENCH SCOTT. MORRIS MILLER DAVIDSON. FREDERICK ELMER FOERTNER. NICHOLAS NOEL AIVILLIAMSON. Degree of Bachelor of Science Conferred on Candidates in Course. HARRY DAY ALLER. HARRY URMSTON BADEAU. HOBART LENVIS BENEDICT. GEORGE HENRY BENNETT. ALBERT ELLICOTT BROWN. ELWOOD LINNELL DAVIS. SPENCER CONE DEVAN. EDGAR LEEK DICIQERSON. CHARLES RICHARDSON FAIRCHILD. VVILLIAM VAN NEST GARRETSON. VVILLIAM DANIEL GAY. GEORGE KELOGG HEY'ER. FRED CARL HOTH. CLARENCE CHARLES JACKSON. VVILLIAM LOUIS KUEPINLE. ASHER LIIIMAN. HENRY PEARNE MILLER. JOHNSON NEWRIRR. RICI-IARD STEVENS CONOVER '93. CHARLES ERNEST PETT. ARTI-ILIR GEORGE PLENTY. FRANCIS LEE RIXNIJEI.. JEREMIAII D.-KN1El.S IQICI-IARDSONV, HAROLD STAFFORD RIGGINS. FRANR WINNER RIISSUM. RICHARD GRIFFIN SAVOYE. J FREDERIC VVILLIAM SMITH. RALPH OGDEN SMITH. ANDREW JACKSON STEELMAN, JR CHARLES AIVARREN STEVENS, JR. RAYMOND THOMAS STOWE. EDGAR DEIQRX' TILLYER. NICHOL.'XS EDGAR TINTLE. AMILLIAM CHARLES VOEGTLEN. CLIFFORD LOUIS XVILLIAMSON. WILLIAM BAIRD WYCKOFF. EI'GENE ADAM YATES. IRWIN W HITE HOWELL. Degree of Master of Arts Conferred. ISAAC MAC TAIUNN HOLLY '89. RIIIZIEIQT XVILLIAM COURTNEY '99, WILLIAM REESE HART '99. WILLIAM FORDER RIETS '9I. SAMUEL MILLS CUDDEIIACR 99. JAMES TALTACDONALD MARTIN '99. GARRET MILTON CONOVER ,Q2. ANYELLINGTON POCKMAN FRANCISCO 'QQ AUGUSTUS HUNT SHEARER '99. DAVID CRAWFORD VVEIDNER '99. Degree of Master of Science Conferred. JOHN OSBORN POLAK '89 RICEIIXRD SERASTIAN PEARSE '98. JOHN XVYCKOFF BIETTLER '99. ABRAM SCHUYLER CLARK ,Q5. CLARENCE GARRETSON '99. RICHARD RIORRIS 399. CLAUDE EDWARD SCATTERGOOD 399. Degree of Civil Engineer Conferred. ROBERT JOSEPH DOUGHERTY '9I. JAMES WALLACE HIGGINS '93. JOHN JERVIS VE-XIL '98, Degree of' Bachelor of Divinity Conferred. WILLIAM REESE HART '99. JAMES RTACDONALD MARTIN '99, Honorary Degrees Conferred. Honors in Special Subjects. In Ldfill-RUSSEI.L WOODWARD LEARY. 111 I'Il.5f0l'-Y-JAMES FRANCIS DILWORTH. III Greek-RUSSELL VVOODVVARD LEARY. In Englislz L1.fCVGf'llfl'l'-ARTHUR ADAMS. In Afdfll677'lt1fiCS-CI-IARLES ERNEST PETT. In Manta! P1ll'I0S0I7l1J'-ARTPIUR ADAMS. TlIe names Of the Students III the Class of 1902 who Were reported to the Adjutant-General Of the Army and to the Adjutant -General Of New Jersey, and WllOSCllIl1ll6S appear inthe Army Register for ISQ2, EITC: Cadet Captain-FREDERIC WILLIARI SMITH. Cadet JJ'1'Uj'0l'-AI.BERT ELLICOTT BROWN. Cadcf First LiL l'lfL'7IC1lI.f and Adjufrurt-R.-xI.PII OGDEN SMITH. 84 Prizes Awarded. Senior Prizes. Broclhead Classical Prize ....... ....... Bradley Mathematical Prize .................. Appleton Memorial Prize in Moral Philosophy... Bowser Engineering Thesis Prize ................ Bussing Prizes for Extempore Speaking-First .... Bussing Prizes for Extemporc Speaking-Second. .. Class of 1876 Political Philosophy Prize ............ Bradley Prize in Roman Law ......... Luther Laiiin Memorial Prize-First .... Luther Laliin Memorial Prize Classical Prize in Logic ...... Scientific Prize in Logic .... -Second. . . Junior Prizes. John Parker Winner Memorial Prize for Mental Philosophy... Perlee Junior Orator Prize ...................,........ , ......... Sophomore Prizes. Myron VV. Smith Memorial Prizes for Declamation-First ........ Myron NV. Smith Memorial Prizes for Declamation-Second... Peter Spader Prizes for Modern History-First. .... Peter Spader Prizes for Modern History-Second ............. Freshman Prizes. Tunis Quick English Grammar and Spelling Prize ............. Sloan Classical Entrance Examination Prizes-First .... Sloan Classical Entrance Examination Prizes-Second. .. Barbour Prizes in Speaking- Barhour Prizes in Speaking- First .... ................ Second .... .................... . . . General Prizes. Van Vechten Prize for Essay on Foreign Missions ............. Van Doren Mission Essay Prize ............ .................. ...... HONORABLE MENTION. Herman Terhune Hopper, Class of IQO5, for work done and as follows : Caesar's Civil Wa1', 75 Chapters, in Books I. 85 RUSSEL VVOOIJWARD LEARY. CHARLES ERNEST PETT. ORVILLE EARL FISHER. CHARLES ERNEST PETT. F REDERIC 'VVILLIAM SIVIITH. FREDERIC ELMER FOERTNER. JONATHAN FRENCH SCOTT. KUSSEL WOOOWARO LEARY. AIQTI-I UR ADAMS. ORVILLE EARL FISHER. F REDERIC ELMER FOERTNER. GRVILLE EARL FISHER. WILLIARI VAN NEST GARRETSON FRANK STEELE BOOTH. CHESTER TIMOTHY BROWN. VVILLIAM KENNETH FLANAGAN. ARTHUR LE GRAND BERGER. HENIQY DYER COOK. MARTIN LUTHER SCHENCK. CHARLES ARTHUR MORRIS. CHARLES SHEPARD BACKUS. FRANK NICHOLS IENNINGS. ROBERT WEEIQS COBB. JAMES GILBERT MASON, IR. FREDERIC ELMER FOERTNER. FRANK STELLE BOOTH. examinations passed in Latin, and III. '0Z's Class Day. IN THE CHAPEL. Overture- The World Beater ...ChattaWay. Presideizt, ANDREW J. STEELMAN, JR. Oration ..................... FREDERICK W. CONGER. Two-Step- A Georgia Cake Walk .... Hale. Poem ........,.................. RUSSEL W. LEARY. March- On Duty ........... . ........ Rosey. History ................. . ...... FREDERIC W. SMITH. Cake Wall:- Isabella', ........ .. .MacConnell. Prophecy ..... ................. O RVILLE E. FISHER. Two-Step- The Military Maid ...... Corey. Address to Undergraduates.CLIFFORD I...VV1LLIAM.SON. March- A Kentucky Colonel ...... Schaller. Presentation of Menientos .... VVM. BAIRD WYCKOFF Finale- The Invincible Eagle .... Sousa. ON THE CAMPUS. Ivy Ol'Gfi0ll-CHAIQLES E. PETT. Ivy Plaziting-ARTHUR G. PLENTY. Presentation of .llt'lIl0I'lUI-HENRX' P. Il'llLLER. flvreptazzicc' on behalf of the College, PREsIDENT AUSTIN SCOTT. Tren Orafion-W1L1.1.-IRI V, N. GARRETsoN. frm' Plalxting-A, ELLICOTT BRUXVN. Pifvv CJVUYI-UI!-CLARENCE C. JACKSON. .-lddwsr to fJ1'L'SI.d0IIf-NICHOLAS E. TINTLE. IVY ODE. O Ivy fair, O Ivy green, May thy course thus indicate Grow on Alma Mater's walls, lVhat shall be our way in life. In future years thy beauty seen, May we always vindicate Will call to me1n'ry these dear halls. Rutgers' worth in this ea1'th's strife. Ivy Green, our hearts entwine, May the sun e'er shine upon thee, Bind us close in friendship here, O thou Son of Justice shine. As thy tendrils round us wind, May fair weather e'er surround thee, May Rutgers be to us more dear. Thou our hearts in friendship bind. As thou climb'st this brown-stone wall, Be thou to us an inspiration, May the fates to thee be kind: As we travel o'er life's way, May no storm e'er cause thy fall, Hold us In conunenioration, Ever onward, upward wind. Thou. our guide and strength and stay O Ivy fair, O Ivy green, Cling forever to this wall. Till heaven's beauties we have seen, Then our deeds may thou recall. D. T. c. COMINIITTEE. FREDERIC W. SMITH. GEORGE K. HEYER. :HAROLD S. RIGGINS. FRANK WINNNER RUssUM. W ILLIA M C. VOEGTLEN 86 '03's Class Day Officers Orafor-A. E. SMITH. 1'!i.Yfd7'fUI1-P. L. VAN NUIS. Prvscuicfr of 41fEll10ViU'l-W. S. HOAG. Praphct-NV. A. FISHER. fldd-rcss to Undergraduates-C. H. BONNEY. Presenter of Mellzwzfoes-T. TOBISH. Tree Orator-F. C. SCHNEIDER. Tree Planter--M. C. ENGLE. Pipe Oratiou-P. STRASSBURGER. Address to President-F. E. SPRING. Master Orator-W. L. THARP. Master Orator, Secundm-B. J. HOTALING. Ivy Orator-A. S. MERCHANT. Ivy Planter-I. M. VAN DE VENTER. 87 RUIQGYS College JUIll0I' EXl1llJllllOIl Class of 1903. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE I7TH, EIGHT 0'CLOCK. The Robert F, Btllltlllfilld' Gylllllfljiltlll. New Brwzswiclc, New Jersey. Overture- Bohemian Girl ............... ,. .... Balfe. INVOCATION. Reverie ....................,....... . . . Schumann. HOWARD FRANKLIN KIIQK ..............,.... ..... N EWARK, N. J. William McKinley. March- The Invincible Eagle ...,...... . ......... Sousa. CHESTER TIMOTHY BROWN ...................... ATLIXNTIC CITY, N. J. A Martyr Of the Twentieth Century. Mexican Dance- Chloe ........ .................. H enn. AUSTIN WAKEMAN SCOTT ........ . .........,. NEW BRUNSNVICK, N. J. Dreams and Deeds. March- The Harlequin ............. . . ..... Hirst. RALPH CROSBY lX'lORRlS ,.............................. NEWARK, N. J. A Plea for Our National Emblem. TWO-Step- My Zulu Babe .............. . ...,.. DeW'itt. PERCY LYLE VAN NUIS ....................... NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. The Justilication Of Suiifrage for the Negro. Interrogation- Tell Me, Pretty Maiden ......... Stuart. THEODORE TOBISH ...,................................ TRENTON, N. J. Our Duty Toward the Philippines. March- VVith Dolly Gray ..................... Dresser. BURTON JAMES T'lOTALING ............................ ONEONTA, N. Y. The Power Of the Home. At a Camp lX'leeting.. GOne to Glory .......... DeXVitt. FRANK STELLE BOOTH ............................ YOKOHAMA, JAPAN. The Land Of Gog and Magog. Air- Creole Sue ............................... Jaeger. AWARD OF THE PRIZE. BENEDICTION. POStlude+ Se1eeted ................ .... A non. B8 - 1.2 Emile ,Qi fa: fi ,rv 4 -5, .L H 31 ' ,hw , .1 I fm ' E Qu? 'LXXD6'-F x J n H K .mxfyk-EKEWI :KX 'Q' ,LTIFA f .- . fy -wt.. 1 Q S 4 V .1 :Ili-'I ,mx I'-' 'Z ' , '1 . -I . A. - 1- ll kr L mg.. 'tx X R V ff? X N 1 ,K ,f.5fbf'W ', I ,MF 1-'x-:xx X X X U N L ' My ITKNNXXXX MX 'X' I .f f 1' XX -. ww - 1 QM ? ., X ,wif My ' IQO4,S Sophomore Hop. COMMITTEE. CHARLES R. BLUNT. GEORGE A. IVIOUNT. RIDGNVAY F. MOON. , WILLIAM. I. DOUGLAS. BERTRAM F. SHIVLER. GORDON D. MCINTIRE. LEWIS W. YOUNG. 89 - 4 ,, Icp-J 1 .i':f? .ig ff ,, V. x . 4 qnrljy, . .. -P I ', ff-3 ,I I .L JW' 'J vt' Ji , . If ,. 'T 1 xuljullxlqugllnyunlnulnnluu ' EIJLET HITCHJNER, J. . B1 OSBGRNQ 5. W 5 X 1 IW I V, M W. - .-I . -5 v U 5 ! I I 'nyxf . N v,.,,V M L 1 I - ' 4 - px 1- - ' ,-- -113 M fn ' '1 1 -glxl JY A ilk - .:'. ' A Hg-:- ' '11 Tnaik zi- :ritz a Q. . I X ,,.,..4gf 'V . ' ix -: X A. f t 41 W fy .xlr.f.,'sg-'?f1 f 'g f H I-. QL: . I. , an A . N , - ' IT E . dl- K? In . 7 'I A, A 1' ' ., ,xl ,a i's,s Pg -ti, r X' y X I F 1 , fs ' 'Q 'Y - - l 1 4 f ' 4 951 IQO5,S Sophomore Hop. COJULUITTEE. J. GILBERT MASON. GUY H. BERGEN. Lxxuzs H. BRINCKERHOFF. PIENRY DE LA B. CARPENIIER. Romzm W. Cons. ALHERT L. S1'1L1.MAN. CLARENCE L. SM1TH. 92 Intercollegiate Debate. ullmuunnunvunnnnulluunuunluun QllC5llOI1.' Rvsulz'c'd,, That it is for the public tfnggrgsf that gygry 11111.73 slmuld ln' able' to do any lawful work at any rate of wages which may lu' agreed IIPUII l1c'mfc'v1z lzimsclf and his e11zf1l0ye1'. - . ' ,511r,..l-Q--.Hee -. .-Q . jlfgrfin Sfllgnfk '04, Bertram J. Hofalivzg yO3. RUTGERS-A FFIRMA Tl I- E, BERTRAM I. I-I01'AL1Nc, 1903. EMU. C. FISCHER, 1904. MARTIN SCHENCK, 1904. Alterzzatc-CHARLES VVAGNER, 1904. V UNION-NEGATIVE. ELBER1' V. MULLENEAUX, 1904. ELBERT T. PULISON, IR., 1904. I'IENRY A. PEARCE, 1903. Altelfaiate-JOHN A. BOLLES, IQO3. Cl1f11'l0S Wflgllff' '04- 93 Emil E, Fisclzer ,O4. IUDGES. Hun. D. Cady Herrick, Justice of 'che Supreme Court. Williani I. Milne, P11.D., President of the State Normal College, Hon. George Addington, District Attor- ney of Albany County. First Annual Banquet of the Class of 1904 HELD AT VVIKOFFS CAFE. FEBRUARY 5, 1901. menu. BLUE POINTS, ON HALF SHELL. SOUP. MOCK TURTLE. OLIVES. CELERY. SALTED ALMONDS. FISH. BOILED BLUE. EGG SAUCE. HOLLANDAISE POTATOES. SHERBET. PUNCH A LA RUTGERS. CIGARETTES. - ROAST. VOUNG TURKEY. CRANBERRY SAUCE. POTATO FORMS. FRENCH PEAS. DESSERT. ICE CREAM. FANCY CAKES. COFFEE. 94 TOEISIS. foastznastvr ..... ......... .... F . A. NIORRIS. Alma Mater ...... .... G . A., MOUNT. New Brunswick .... .... B . F. FISHER. The Faculty ..... ..... S . GORDON. Athletics ..... .... H . G. ATWATER. The Ladies ................. ........... C . VOGEI.. The Rubbered CIASS-1903 .... ..... G . D. MCINTIRE. 7-6 .... ................. .... F . A. PRICE, JR 1904 ................... ...R. G. POLAND Our Friends in 1902 .... ......... .... IX fl . L. SCHENCK COMMITTEE. WILLIAM I. DoUo1.As, JR. E. M. NOLAN. C. LEVERICH BRETT. 95 Second Annual Banquet of the Class of 1904 HELD AT THE MANSION HOUSE. JANUARY 6. 1902. liiflenu. FINE POINTS. EAT VI' A All TAPIOC.-1. CELIIRY, REGINA OLIVIA. R.-IDISI-IES. ANTIQUATED BIRD. IfIALlI3l'T A LA DEI,'TSCI-IE PO TA TOES CHA TEA W. SMALL PATTIES, A LA TOO LOOSE. PUNCH, A LA SOPHOMORE. ROAST PHILADELPHIA SQUAB, ON TOAST. LETTCCE AND TOMATO SALAD. CREAM PUFFS, A LA MANSION HOUSE. FANCY ICE CREAM. PETIT FORMS. IVIDOPVS' FINGERS. VARIEGATED CAKES. ORANGES. PERFORA TED CANDY. BARS A LA AFRICAINE. A-IACAROONS. DE M I TA SSE. 9 6 Toastmaster. . . Old Rutgers ..... Athletics ...... The Slimersu. .. The Widows . II to 0 .......... New Brunswick .. Tanglefoot ...... 1904 TOEISIZS. A xxxxxxxxu COMMITTEE. E. F. DUGGA Ii . .P0LAND. . . . .F1scHsR. . .GASTON .....MOUNT. SPRAQUE CARLTON. C. L. BRETT. FRANK GOWEN. cn 97 HITCHNER .SCHENCK MCI NTIRE. . . SHIVLER. Third Annual Banquet of the Glass of 1904 HELD AT YVIKOFFS CAFE. JANUARY 28, 1903. nuxnuxuw wznu. OYSTERS. liLI'li POINTS. H.1Lff 51'11f1.L. SOUP. c'uLE1ey. 5.-1L7'EU ,1LA11oNUs. oulfs. FISH. BOILED 31.513, CJQEAM S.4L'c15. Ho1.f..-1.x'n,-11.912 PO T.-1 TOES, SORBET. I f4,uv10n PLQVCI-I. 015.-1RETT.13S. ROAST. mf :vc Cfnzfcffmf. CR.-1 XBERR 1' 5.-1 1 'CE mfzlvcn 1151.51 P011-1m Sm.A111f'S. DESSERT. fog clefifuf, If.-mfcx' C.nf15. .-I. D. COFFEE. 98 Toasts. Toaslmasicr .... ....C. F. O'N15lL1.. Alina Mater .........,,. ..... ................... Be to her mind kind, an d to her faults, whate'er they are, be blind. Athletics . . . ..... ................... . . To bc strong is to be happy. Les Infants .... ............................ Freshmen, youncf C cl U 'Ill g1'CCI1, With self-important 1nien. Five Dollars Fine ........................... A little learning is a dangerous thing. Widders . .. ..........,..................... Wer nicht hibt Weib, Wei1i und Gesanv as Der bleibt ein Narr sein Leben lang. Our Learned Preceptors ......................... , Some are wise and some are otherwise. The Immortal 1904. .....,.. .... . . ...... .... .... F . ' At whose slight, like the sun, All others with diminished splendor s 99 hinef' .E F. DUGGAN E. l'lITC11NER ...R. G. Pol..xNn FLANAGAN B. OSBORN. .. .M. L. SCHENCK. A. PRICE. iw Hd f ffl. A if J full I I If lf.: 'I ,. 3 Dean F C. VAN CLASS XIVILLINNI A FISHER ERNEST D JONES CLASS NVILLIIIII H GIEBEL MEMBERS. DYCK. v.r OF '03 offirio. RALPH C. NIORRIS. FRANK E. SPRING. J. CLARENEE IXIILLER. L , I-L V E M ENT 4' WN ,lf M . ' ,.f4 ' I YXNSSSF ' -z SS IN .il -.IN as I' ,X ln 'V ' ESR , 5 f A 2' R I Z f .55 'zkigfmk X1 W J OFFICERS. I I I P7'l S1'dC'Hl'1FRANCIS CUYLER VAN DYCK. I '1 I'11-v-P1'es1'dc:zI-XVRI. ASBURY FISHER. X 1' U, If ' ff ! T Sl'L'7'FftlI'j'lFRANK EDXYARD SPRING. 9' ' -'J' T XI A A . Flilile ' ' 1 MILTON S. LEI CLASS CHARLES S. BACIQUS. CLASS HENRY M. FALES, IR. O F '04. O F '05. O F '06 Adi'I'S0I'jV Committcv- FREDERICK G. C. TVOLKERT. ALIIERT B. SMITH. JOHN R. 1XI:KCNEILL. FISHER, GIEBEL. BACRUS. 100 ,04,S Orators. FRESHMAUV. BERTRAM F. SMITH. EMIL E. FISCHER. GEORGE E. SHETTLE. VVILLIAM K. FLANAGAN. MARTIN L. SCHENCK. JOHN B. BROWN. LOUIS W. CONOVER. CHARLES F. OYNEILL. SOPHOMORE. NVILLIAM K. FLANAGAN. HERh'IAN A. PLUSCH. ARTHUR L. BERGER. JOHN B. BROWN. MARTIN L. SCHENCK. LOUIS VV. CONOVER. A JOHN BIELLOR. EMIL E. FISCHER. JUNIOR. VVILLIAM J. DOUGLAS. JOHN BIELLOR. EMIL E. FISCHER. FREDERICK A. PRICE. WILLIAM K. FLANAGAN. MARTIN L. SCHENGK. FREDERICK W. GASTON. CHARLES WAGNER. ,O4,S Captains. FOOT-BALL. ADAMS CID, HITCHNER Czj, IUORRIS C3J. BASE-BALL. MOON CID, STEVENS Czj, BROWN C3j. ,O4,S Officers. FRESHMAN YEAR. Prcsidclzt-F. A. MORRIS. Vice-President-S. CARLETON. Sec1'etary and Treaswer-G. E. SHETTLE. Historiai-z-C. R. BLUNT. SOPHOMORE YEAR. President-E. F. DUGGAN. - Vice-P1'sident-F. C. WITTIG. Sec1'c'ta1fy and T1'ea.su1'e1'-H. W. MOORE. Historian-L. W. CONOVER IUNIOR YEAR. President-C. E. STEVENS. Vice-President-C. F. O7NEILL. I ' Sec1'eta1'y-H. A. PLUSCH. Tvfcfasmfer-G. W. BAUER. 101 ' jfihleiidsn Rutgers College Ath.letie Association.. 1InIvI1IInlIuI1ulnnIIInuIu1n1uuuruunmnmulmummnlnnnuuulunlu President, . . If-ice-Presidevz i, S ccretary, , I. C. MILLER. . . D f R. LoL IS BEVIER, JR, H. W. VAN HOEVENBERG. P. L. VAN NU1s. Treasurer, . . BOARD OF MANAGERS. President-DR. SMITH. Secretary-T. ToB1sH. FACULTY MEMBERS. DR. BEVIER. MR. DODGE. ALUMNI MEMBERS. W.-S. MYERS. H. D. VV. RAPALJE. J. P. STREET. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS. T. Tomsn 'o3. A. E. HITCHNER. 704. I. H. WYCKOFF '05, 104 Wearers of the .xxx-.xxxxxxnx F : Foot-Ball. B : Base-Ball. G : Gyn11za.ri1.m1.. T : Trade mxxwxxxxxxx CLASS OF '03, ' ' H. F. KIRIQ, T. S. ST. J. FTALVEN, F. R. C. MORRIS, F. D. R. EDGAR, F. Sz B. W. FISHER, B. 81 T. R. H. NEILSON, B. C. M. IJERBERT, F. J. E. JONES, G. T. TOUISH, F. 81 T. P. L. VAN NUIS, T. O. R. A. VOELICEIQ, F. VV. L. THARP. C LASS O F 'O4. A. E. HITCHNER, F. Sz B. R. F. MOON, F. L. M. YYTOUNG, G. CLASS SIMON BLOCKER, T. I. H. VVYCKOPF, IR., T. J. F.. PEARCE, B. VV. H. STEXVART, F. F. A. MORRIS, F. H. J. HOWELL, B. OF '05 DALE ROBERTS, T. R. W. COBB, F. D. T. MASON, B. CLASS O F '06. T. A. DEVANA, G? J. H. MUIQPHY, F. O. I. SCHOONMAKER, F. 'F Under special ruling. A. BRDGGER, F. H. F.. GREEN, F. C. S. BRINRERHOEED, F. mils vlmlvxl 1902. Cafwiain, A. E. PIITCHNER. Manager, . THEUDORIE TOBISH. Ass1'sta11fMa1zagf1', GEORGE A. MUUNT. TERM. HERBERT, Left End. AIURPHY, Left Tackle. BR6GGER, Left Giiarcl. GREEN, Centre. A' .YQ Y 61 . 73 ' W X 3 W X vi I w SN :hx 'w-2' 5 Vg S3121 aff' J :W iii 5 X Q-.-4 xvbx M E ' F. A. KIORRIS, Right Gunvcl. FIITCHNER, Right Tackle. R. C. NIORRIS, Right End. ' VOELICEIQ, Quarter Back. ai SCHOONMAKER, Lefft Half Back. 'J' Q ii . A ' Q1 . . V I 4:3 fxfg Q- i I Wil fig, rw 5-fl l', 3 L 1 Hi xv x '4 ' Q11 A N,-. . 1. 1 la img: gli- yi, V ' fav, .. -:X x K- ' 2 ,:... . . K - 4 R E 1 gl .15 Jia- x Y' -IF-. 347512. i . ' QQWLQ, e .112-A 1 Z Ti , 'U ' AQ-'14- X-. l ' Qx . IX, I :N . 1. G., f wx ,Nail 'ix -X X' .Qi 3' I' '!A:.fxu'L' '-- 3: rd I Riff ' 'fm '-,i ,- N V, 4. x. Q Q- if ,. e f-, -we . ff., H 1? ' N 1' . i 53. X .Y NIOON, Full Back. SITBSTITUTES. '1'H.fxRP '03. VAN XVINKLE 'o4. Conn 'o5. BRINCKERHOFF 'o6. VVATSON 'o6. PIOLSTEN 'o6. KAi.Em-TIAA1, Sem. R'ICNEIL, '06, 106 The 'Varsity Team, 1902. LFRED E. HITCHNER QCapt.j 1904, Bridgeton, N. I. VVeight 185, height 5 feet 9 inches, age 20. Pre- pared at West Jersey Academy. Captain Sophomore class team. Played left guard on 'Varsity in his Freshman and Sophomore years, and right tackle Junior year. O. R. Voelker, 1903, Atlantic City, N. ul. 'Weight 145, height 5 feet 4 inches, age 21. Prepared at the Atlantic City High School, where he played half back. Quarter back on 'Varsity in his junior and Senior years. R. C. Morris, 1903. Weight 135, height 5 feet 62 inches, age 22. Prepared at the New- ark High School. Played right end on 'Var- sity in his Sophomore, Junior and Senior years. C. M. Herbert, 1903, Manasquan, N. 1. 'Weight 149, height 5 feet 9 inches, age 20. Prepared at Manasquan High School. Played 'Varsity left end in his Sophomore, junior and Senior years. W. L. Tharp, 1903, Rahway, N. Weight 150, height 5 feet 9 inches, age 21. Prepared at Rahway High School. Played 'Varsity left half back Senior year. R. F. Moon, 1904, Trenton, N. I. Weight 160, height 5 feet II inches, age 20. Prepared at Trenton High School. Substitute 'Varsity end in Freshman year. Full back Sophomore and Junior years. F. A. Morris, 1904, Newton, N. J. Weight 186, height 5 feet 9 inches, age 22. Prepared at Newton High School. Played 'Varsity left guard Sophomore year and right guard Junior year. Cobb, 1905, Newark, N. I. Weight 150 height 5 feet 9 inches, age 19. Prepared at Newark High School. 'Varsity full back Sophomore year. Brogger, 1906, Perth Amboy, N. I. Weight 195, height 6 feet, age 18. Prepared at Perth Amboy High School. Played 'Varsity right guard Freshman year. Green, 1906. VVeight 164, height 5 feet IO inches, age 20. Prepared at Rutgers Prepar- atory School. Played tackle Freshman year. Murphy, 1906, Paterson, N. I. Weight 155, height 5 ft. IOM inches, age 21. Prepared at Rutgers Preparatory School. Played substi- tute tackle Freshman year. Brinckerhoff, 1906, Brooklyn, N. Y. VVeight 136, height 5 ft. 92 inches, age 19. Prepared at Brooklyn High School. Substi- tute 'Varsity quarter back and right half back Freshman year. Watson, 1906, New Brunswick, N. J. Weight 145, height 5 feet 8 inches, age 18. Prepared at New Brunswick High School. Substitute 'Varsity end Freshman year. Q. Schoonmaker, 1906, Hurley, N. Y. VV eight 160, height 5 feet IOM inches, age 20. Prepared at Kingston Academy. Played 'Varsity left half back Freshman year. , , 109 41. , -. , 19041-'S F00t-Ball TGEIH1. R ight End-FIELD. Right Tackle-BERGER. Right Guard-MOUNT. CCIIIZCI'-PRICE. Left Guard-MORRIS. Left Tackle. .Po1.,-xxn. Left EINI-NICCHESNEY. Quarter Back-C.x1u.ETuN Right Half BZICIC-GOWEN. Left Half Back-VAN XVINKLIS. Full BEICIC-PIITCHNER. GARRISON. RRUWN, F. L. SIVBSTITIVTES. PRUGI-1. Douri xc O'NEI1.i.. 110 f -V t I ,731 L ' 'h - - 7 5521.7 1 mf' TJ P 'Q.7Z1,'.- lf ,,Yf'f7l' v , --.5.,1,. V, f- . ii.. 'i - ' ' ',1IU93f'f iqwy. -. , ' ,gg Qs , -,LJ 1 -Q . -,V- .1.f ,. ' iv 4.1. .-.1. 'xv , .- ' ,,,,,-Y' ..... i ,V K 4, I Q ,- n 1 ,, V 4 Q86 .1 A. E. H ITC1-1 N ER. Cllfffllltll Font-Ball TFUIII. Q1 f -ff: '--' Q T - i 15,5 V 5' ' S2 1--4 ., 5 PN-x fm ififlii- 4 xuigipjf' Eli 5 7, . . . 5, ,344 NV. A. FISHER. Captain Buxv-Ball Tvnm. 112 1 B- J. E. JONES. Captain Gym. Team. 539 113 E5 Ex. P. L. VAN NUIS. Captain Track Team. Rutgers Scrub. Right End, ASHWELL ,o6. Right Tackle, DAVIDSON '06, Right Guard, GARRISON 'o4. Centre, VVEAVER '05 Left Guard, APPLEGATE 'o3. Left Tackle, SCHNEIDER 'o3. Left Half Back, VAN VVINICLE '04, Loft End, FIELD '04 Right Half Back, GOWEN yO4. Full Back, ENGLE 'o3. Quarter Back, F. L. BROWN '04 CCapt.j SUBSTITUTES. LEE '03, Tackle. COOK, Guard. Bzxclcus. Guard. COLLHR, Tackle. ROLL, End. . 1XfICNEILL, Back Field. 115 I ' ' 1 4 1 . .QQ h . Q, , - ILQQ: Q J ml-I+ N ' 4-'7Tl-- - N '-. tru-4 ,::, . I , XLS-9-' ' 2- X3-f. ff 'v ,ff 'fu' -1,1532 -J , L2-Krfifiik f A T ,K--V: T ,f . Q gi 7 ' 'F , M30 ,. Capmfiz, . . XY. A. FISHER. ,lfuzmgci-, . R. l-l. NEILSON. .1A'Sl'Jf1IIlf .llamzgcn . . . S. Sr. J, BIALVEA TERM. l'lITL'HNER 'c4, Catcher. D.XNC,ilQEhlONlJ LSem.l. Pitcher. R. O. SMITH '02, Pitcher. CONGISR '02, First Base. HEYER '02, Second Base. FISHER '03, Short Stop. D. T. MASON '05. Third EDGAR '03, Left Field. PEARCE '05, Center Field. DUGGAN '04, Right Field. Base. SI'BST1TL'TES. THARP 'o3. MALVEN '03, NEILSON MO0N '04, WEAVER '05, 116 .03 W. 1871 1872 1373 1874. 1375 1876 1877 1878. 1 879. 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884. 1885 1 886. 8 Base-Ball Captains. GEORGE BERDINE '71. GEORGE H. STEVENS ,7I. I. T. LILLIS ,73. NVALTER KIP ,75. WALTER Ku: ,75 . R, F. FISHER 777. L. V. SNIDER '78, No record. NO team. No team. M. T. SCUDDER '82. W. I. CHAMBERLAIN '82, W. I. CHAMBERLAIN '82, F. V. ROGERS '84. PENNINGTON RANNEY, Sem. No record. 1887 1888 1889 1890. 1891 1892 1893 1894. 1895 1896 1897. 1898 1899. 1900. 1901 1902. No record. HOWARD ELTING '90, HOWARD ELTING '9o. NO record. I. S. HOGAN '91. No record. FRANK REMSON '93. HOWARD DENIOTT 'Q4. CLARKSON RUNYON !Q5. CHARLES POOLE '96. R. B. PARROTT 197. W. P. C. STRICKLAND '98 JOHN WIRTH 'OO. JOHN WIRTH 'oo. J. C. RICHTERS ,OL W. A. FISHER 'o3. 1903. W. A. FISHER 'o3. 1 4. . lf' ,I 44, 1, x MR' 1 'xi 'll Qi X 1, . xx g.,13:Nq5bg. 1 nd 1 I ii , L f fi' , I .' Ji 'V W' 4, N, ,, I, Ill ? S' 1 f ,yjp agikf ,Z ...fx YEV X 'f .5 fix. .- 1' I ,f' M -fer' .. XJ. VN., ' I -ill' .I A .. ..1- ...f ,- Q 'Hb I Ili' v '-I, X -. A V 1, I .. -. .c, . MS, I f ,f - . W 'L V- . , ' Y ,,- I 43' .JL'Z:T:: -T' I - , .,, ' If ,,,' .. -- S --Y--1+' 2. ' ET- ta ' -fwwwmna fEAWQw+f I I fri - ,..- ---- - ------f, .f f, A' .img JA , .., . ..,:5, ,, , A.. . 'L' .l- -'-f' J ..'1:'.5f- f '71'r 2-'Ei- 4' ' -V 4 5,7 l up 'gun ..- - .:1T'- :.:i2L g- gl, -,,.+f 1 L L... 5 11 5 ' . ' . Q. 'I V ,4.fy..-.- n A,',.,L.2T.7.-.,...f-1-f-1 5 --r I f 1,2--, ------ S- Tr ,. ,,,..2--- yur..----4 ' I ,, , -.. ,-,..... .-- 1,-L., - . -',..L-' I 7-f- .A Ya, ,,., . - ,.- . , . H- w-5-.T, ,ii 'Varsity Track Team. Captain, llflllltlgff, 1902 . . . C. W. STEVENS. . . . A. E. BROWN. MEMBERS. JR. C. NV. STEVENS 'O2. .. .........,..... Quarter Mile. R. W. LEARY '02 .... ...... . . . IZO and 220 Yd. Hurdle, W. T. E. ELMENDORF '02. .. ...lco and 220 Yd. Dash. N. N. XVILLIAMSON '02. ..... Pole Vault. F. E. FOERTNER '02 ..... ..... H ammer Throw. P. L. VAN NUIS '03 .... ..... I 00, 220 and 440 Ycl. Dash. H F. KIRK '03 ....... ..... Q uzu-ter and Mile. T. TOBISH '03 ...... ..... B road Jump. M. DAVIS iO3 ..,.... ..... 'l 'wo Mile. W. A. FISHER '03 .... ..... B road Jump. R. F. Mo0N '04 .... ..... S hot Put and Hammer Throxx F. A. MORRIS '04 ..... ...Shot Put. S. BLOCKER '05 ......... ..... O ue Mile. F. N. IENNINGS '05 ..... ..... H igh Jump and Pole Vault. D. C. ROBERTS '05 .... ..... 'I 'wo Mile. I. H. WYCKQFF '05 ..... .. .. .220 Hurdles and Half Mile. 120 E 5 ' 2 Ezfents. 100 Yards Dash, 120 Yards Hurdle, 440 Yards Dash, One Mile Run, Two Mile Run, Shot Put, Pole Vault, High Jump, Hammer Throw, Broad Jump, lIlllGI'GlElSS MGGL. NE1Ls0N FIELD, MAY 3, 1902. First. Van Nuis '03, Leary '02, Van Nuis '03, Kirk '03, Roberts '05, Moon '04, N. NVilliamson Moon '04, Moon '04, Tobish '03, Second. Elmendorf ,O2, VVyck0ff '05, llrlerklinger '05, Blocker '05, Davis '03, Randel '02, Jennings '05, Jennings '05, Poland '04, Morton '05, lnterscholastic Relay Races. First Glass. Performance. IO 3-5 sec. 16 4-5 sec. 55 sec. 5 min. I3 sec. II min. 30 3-5 sec 33 ft. II in. 9 ft. 5 ft. 1 in. Q2 ft. 4 in. IQ ft. 4 in. Entries-Battun High School, Newark Academy, Newark High School, Montclair ,First - 3 min. 32- High School, Peddie Institute. Montclair High School. Second -Newark High School. Time, 5 sec. Second Class. - Ermfies-Dover High School, Rutherford High School, Rutgers Prep., Tren- ton High School, Perth Amboy High School and Roseville High School. First-Dover High School. Second-Rutherford High School. Third- Rutgers Prep. Time, 3 min. 48 sec. Dual Class Meet. SOPHOIVIORE-FRESHIVIEN. NEILSON FIELD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 15, 1902. Events. First. Sfrond. Pc'rf01'11za-nie. 100 Yards Dash, J. H. VVyckoff '05, NV. P. Morton '05, IO 4-5 sec. 100 Yards Hurdle, J. H. l1Vyclc0ff '05, F. E. lrVilhcr '05, IS sec. 440 Yards Dash, One Mile Run, 220 Yards Hurdle, 220 Yards Dash, 880 Yards Run, Two Mile Run, Broad Jump, High Jump, Pole Vault, Hammer Throw, Shot Put, F. F. Pellet '06, S. Blocker '05, J. H. XVyckoff '05 E. J. Pearce '05, J. H. Wfyelcoff '05, D. Roberts '05, KV. P. Morton '05 F. Jennings '05, F. Jennings '05, A. V. Schenek '05 G. H. Cook '05, OFFICI-HL:-S N D. T. Mason '05, D. Verwey '05, F. E. lVilber '05, J. A. Hope '06, H. M. Fales, Jr. '06, N. N. lllarclwell '06, D. B. Miner '06, D. Roberts '05, F. R. Mason '05, A. V. Schenck '05, . N. lrlfarclwell '06, Judges of T1-ark Ezmnts-DR. BEv1ER. DR. VYAN DYCK, MR. PARMELEE. 59 4-5 SCC- 5 min. I4-5 sec. 30 4-5 sec. 26 sec. 2 min. I9-5 sec. ro min. 50 4-5 sec IS ft. 25 in. 4 ft. 855 in. 7 ft. 5 in. 79 ft. 6 in. 27 ft. 6 in. Judges of Field E'Z'C'1l1'5-llll'R. NUTTMAN, J. P. REED '01, N. N. W1LI.mMs0N '02. Rr'fvrur-C. XV. STEVENS '02. SlfH'fl'I'-TERRY Lx'0Ns. Tinmrs-MR. DODGE, PROF. PRENTISS, I-l. F. KIRK 'o3. Mcaszu'w's-E. W. ERLER '03, M. VV. DAv1s'o5. Clerk of Coursv-F. S. BOOTH '03. Score-Sophomores 76, Freshmen I5. Events. Ioo Yards Dash, 120 Yards Hurdle, Shot Put, Pole Vault, One Mile, Broad Jump, 220 Yards Hurdle, Hammer Throw, Half Mile, High Jump, 220 Yards Dash, 440 Yards Run, Union-Rutgers Dual Track Meet. Albany, N. Y., May First. Van Nuis, Rutgers, Griffiths, Union, Clighorn, Union, Tied for firs t place. Wfilliamson, Rutgers, Blocker, Rutgers, Pearce, Union, Grifnths, Union, Finnegan, Union, Wyelcoff, Rutgers, Heath, Union, Elmendorf, Rutgers, Van Nuis, Rutgers, lo, 1902. Second. Elmendorf, Rutgers, Leary, Rutgers, Moon, Rutgers, Raymond, Union, Kirk, Rutgers, Rooney, Union, Wyclcoff, Rutgers, Donan, Union, Guinac, Union, Jennings, Rutgers, Van Nuis, Rutgers, Griffiths, Union, Score-Rutgers 50, Uriion 46. 125 Pvrforllzafzce 9 3-5 sec. I7 sec. 34 ft. 6 in. 9 ft. 5 in. 5 min. I2 sec. I8 it. 7 in. 27 I-5 sec. Q5 ft. IO in. 2 min. II sec. 5 ft. I in. 23 sec. 54 I-5 sec. N. Ezlfefzts. 100 Yards Dash, 120 Yards Hurdle, Shot Put. Mile Run, 440 Yards Dash, High Jump, Hammer Throw, 220 Yards Hurdle, 220 Yards Dash, Pole Vault, S80 Yards Run, Broad Jump, Two Mile Run, Y. U.-Rutgers Dual Track Meet. Neilson Field, A-.sv xx First. Van Nuis, Rutgers, Leary, Rutgers, Connolly, N. Y. U. Blocker, Rutgers, Van Nuis. Rutgers, Wfilcox, N. Y. U. Connolly, N. Y. U. Wfyckolf, Rutgers, Elmendorf, Rutgers. G. Anderson, N. Y. U. X'Vyek0tT, Rutgers, Anderson, N. Y. U. Roberts, Rutgers, Score-Rutgers May zlst, 1902. Sfftllld. Elrnendorf, Rutgers, NVyck0Ff. Rutgers, Riley, N. Y. U. llznrtzell. N. Y. L'. Kohn, N. Y. U. Hertzog, N. Y. U. Riley. Y. U. Leary, Rutgers. Van Nuis. Rutgers, A. G. Anderson, N. Siefurnan. N. Y. U. 'l'0hish, Rutgers, Davis. Rutgers. 58, N. Y. U. 46. Y U. Pcrfornzance. IO 3-5 sec. I7 I-5 sec. 37 lt. 291 m. .g. min. 52 see. 71' 1-3 see. 5 ft. 3 111. 108 ft. IO in. 28 4-5 sec. 24 2-5 see. 9 fft. 6 in. 2 min. 12 sec. 20 ft. 5 in. ll min. 7 4-5 sec 'Varsity Relay Team. VVinr1er in Relay Race between C. C. N. Y. and Rutgers, held at I2'fl'l Regi- ment Armory. A Wi1111er in Relay Race between Swarthmore, Rutgers, N. Y. U., C. C. N. Y., held by the University of Pennsylvania Athletic Association. JWEMBERS. BRINKERHOFF '06. KIRK '03, VAN Nuis '03 QCapt.D. XVYQKOFF '05 127 ' Track Events. 100 Yards Dash, 220 Yards Dash, 440 Yards Dash, 880 Yards Dash, One Mile Run, Two Mile Run, 120 Yards Hurdle, 220 Yards Hurdle, Field Events. Shot Put, Hammer Throw, Pole Vault, High Jump, Broad jump, Ewnts. 20 Yards Dash, High jump, Fence Vault, High Kick, Rope Climb, Shot Put, One Mile Relay, Rutgers unnnlnuu Record. IOM sec. 24 sec. 53 3-5 SCC. 2 min. 1 4-5 sec. 4 min. 52 sec. IO min. 48 4-5 sec. 16 2-5 sec. 27 sec. Rvrord. 36 ft. 6M in. Q7 ft. 9 in. 9 ft. 416 in. 5 ft. 5M in. 20 ft. 6 in. Indoor Record. 3 sec. 5 ft. 455 in. 6 ft. HZ in. 9 fft. 42 in. 7 2-5 sec. 37 ft. IO in. 3 min. 49 sec. Records. Holder. L. H. Mettler '93, VV .T. Elmendorf '02, Percy Van Nuis '03, I. H. VVyck0ff '05, Simon Blocker '05, D. C. Roberts '05, A. P. Brokaw '00, J. H Vlfyckoff '05, Holder. F. Decker '98, R. F. M0011 '04, N. N. Williamson '02 R. F. Moon '04, VV. A. Fisher '03, Records. Holder. W. T. Elmendorf '02, I. W. Thompson '99, C. A. Ranney '01, C. A. Ranney '01, I. C. Miller '03, F. Decker '98, f H. E. Kirk '03, l Percy Van Nuis '03, N I. H. Wyckoff '05, l Charles Stevens '02, an 129 Date. May, May May, May May, May, May, May, 1 1 1893. 1899. 1903. 1902. 1903. 1899. 1903. Dale. M a y M a y May, May May, 1 1 1 1897. 1903. 1900. IQO3. 1901. Date. March, March, March, March, March, March, March, 1900 1899 1900 1901 IQOI 1899 1900 Gymnasium Team. IQO3. Cafffain, . . J. E. Jomzs. Manager, . . . B. J. HOTALING. P. WVILBER '05. M. YOUNG '04 M. YOUNG '04, P. VVILBER '05 E. JONES 'o3. P. WILBER '05 HORIZONTAL BAR. PARALLEL BARS. SIDE HORSE. CL UB SWINGING. FLYING RINGS. TUMBLING. 130 T. A. DEVAN 'o6. J. E. Iomss 'o3. I. H. WYCKOFF '06 W. W. BENDER '05. C. M. HERBERT '03 W. F. LITTLE. 1 4 l - ' aff Exhibition with Princeton. IN BALLANTINE GYMNASIUM. FEBRUARY 27, 1 903. --I-..-..-..-.I-..-...IH EVENTS. I, HORIZONTAL BAR. 2. DOUBLE TRAPEZE. 3. PARALLEL BARS. 4. TUMBLING. 5. RINGS. 6. BALANCING TRAPEZE. 7. CLUB SWINGING. 8. SIDE HOBSE. 9. I MILE RELAY-SOPHOMORES vs. FRESHMEN. Won by Sophomores. PRINCETON TEAM. F. C. WALLOWER, Captain. C. E. BEURY, Manager. A. S. SPEER 103. E. S. LOVETT ,O3. A. CHILDRESS 'o3. C. W. HOLTZHAUER ,O4. C. R. CHURCHMAN '04, F. B. VANDERHOEF YO4. F. T. BLAKEMAN '05, F. S. GRANGER 'o5. E. KAROW 'O5. H. C. HEMINGWAY '06, Time, 3 min. 57 sec R UTGERS TEAM. I. E. JONES, Cgptain. B. I. HOTALING, Manager. W. LITTLE 'o3. C. HERBERT 'o3. L. M. YOUNG 'O4. C. P. WILBER 'O5. J. H. WYGKOFE 'o5. T. A. DEVAN 'o6. Timers-DR. BEVIER, F. H. DODGE. SfGVfE1'-TERRY LYONS. flmwzmcer-C. T. BROWN. 133 Gymnasium Exhibition. UNDER CLASS CONTEST. Saturday, March I4, I9o3. HORIZONTAL BAR. WILEEII '05. DEVAN 'o6. C A NE S I 'KE E-LI GH T I'I 'E.IGHT. VEIIWAY '05. MCNEILI- '06 Qwoni. PARf1I,LEL BARS. YOUNG 'O4. JONES '03. IVIYESTLING-I.IGHT IVEIGI-IT. D. T. AIASON '05. ASI-IWELI. '06 Qwonb. CLVB SIVINGING. LYVILBER '05. BENIJER '05. SIDE HORSE. YOUNG '04, VN x'cImFIf 'o5. C.-VINE SPREE-Ii'IIlJI7l.E II EIGH T. TAx'I,0II 'O5 Cwonj. EDWARIIS 'o6. RINGS. JONES '03. I'TERI3ERT '03. II'RESTI.lA'G-.iIII2l?I.I5 IVEIGHT. ROEEIITS '05 Qwonj. Srl-IOONAIAIQER '06. 7'l'.iIBLl.YG. LITTLE 'o3. XVILBER '05. Il.I.I'.1'II.X'.-ITE!! CI.L'B S!I'I.YGI.YG. CIHXSSICAI. SECTION 'O6. I7I.i'I'NG TIC.-IPEZE. JONES 'O3. BOXING WITH BI..-lCIx E.VliI9 GLOVES. COOI: '06. SCI-IENCK '05. II'I?ESTLIIVG-I'IE.,IVY IVEIGI-IT. F. R. AIASUN '05 IWOITB. GREEN '06. EX!-IIISITION FEXCING. CLASSICAL SECTION '05, C.-INE SPREIE-HE.-II'i' IVEIGIIT. SCHENCIQ '05 Cwonb. XVILIQINSON '06. PVR.-INIDS. BY RRITLEEIQS TEAM. - ONE MILE RELAY. SENIORS vs. JUNIORS. VVOIT by Seniors. Time, 3 min. 58 sec Iudgc' of Cam' Sprvc'-F. H. DODGE. .Indgv of I'I I'vsII-1'11g-D. F. BURNETT '0I. 134 N. Y. University vs. Rutgers. Gymnasium Contest, March 30, l9o3. IN BALLANTINE GYMNASIUIVI. PARALLEL BARS. I. C. de Zafra CN. Y. UQ L. M. Young CRutgersD. HORIZONTAL BAR. 1. T. A. Devan CRutgersJ. 2 G. L. Miller CN. Y. UQ SIDE HORSE. I E. S. Peck CN. Y. UQ 2. L. M. Young CRutgersJ. CLUB SWINGING. I. G. P. A. Bragden CN. Y. UQ 2. C. P. NViIIJer CRutgersD. FLYING RINGS. I. I. E. Jones CRutgersJ. 2. E. S. Peck CN. Y. UQ TUMBLING. I. L. St. C. Eunson. JC Hardy CN. Y. UQ 2 Q C. P. Wilber CRutgersD. FINAL INTERCLASS RELAY RACE. Sophomore-Senior. Worn by Seniors. Time, 3 min. 56 sec IUDGES. Robert Stall, New York City. Leonard N. Smith, Newark Y. M. C. A. Alfred Greaser, Newark Turn Verein. Final Score-N. CY. U. 21 1-2, Rutgers zo I-2. 135 1904's Teams. FOOT-BALL TEAM. Right End-MCCHESNEY. Right Tackle-HITCHNER. Right Guard-GARRISON. Center-BERGER. Left Guard-MOUNT. Left Tackle-Momus, F. A. CCapt.j Left EUd-FIELD. Right Half B3Ck-VAN XKVINKLE. Left Half Back-GOWEN. Full Back-MOON. Quarter Back-BROWN, F. L. Sllbifl-fIlfC'S-COOK. GIEBEL, XVAGNER. BASE-BALL TEAM. CHLCIICT-HITCH NBR. PifCl1CF-HONVELL. First B356-IVIOON. Second B856-BAUER. Short Stop-GOWEN. Third B336-BROWN, F. L. CCapt.D Left Field-WAGNER. Center Field-BLUNT. Right Fielcl-WOLF. SZlI75fl.f1lf0S-NIILLER, J. C., IXIELLOR, FIELD. RELAY TEAM. RISLEY. WATERS CCapt.j DOUGLAS. BROWN, F. L. Substitute-FIELD. 136 s -Ti .- :-I 21 -L Q K! X N' -N 1 'QT F - A . TQ. I A, N' MN ak ' 1 '4 Qin' - ,,,T4' J if 1 IWIVF k 1 wks' K H ' fi X ,f Tig N ' -.-1 'yi xr XXX X ., ' X x ' T- X 5 PM ver I ff X ' ,I x N ' 1, 7 I dx ' 23 X ,aw A w a GIGS Club. Leader-GEORGE W. WILMOT. First Seton ACC071'LPd7LiJf-W. K. FLANAGAN. President-A. E. SMITH. Business Mavzager-A. E. SMITH. Tenors- G. W. WILMOT. E. E. FISHER 'o4. L. P. PLUMMER '05, A. V. DEHART 'o5. ci Tenors- W. W. FISHER 'o3. B. F. SHIVLER ,04. E. F. DUGGAN 'o4. Asst. Bus. Mavzager-F. W. GASTON. Secretary-I. H. WYCKDFF, JR. Historian-A. V. DEHART Y M EM BERS . First Bassas- A. E. SMITH 'o3. F. W. GASTON 'o4. I. H. WYCKOFF, JR., '05, Second Bassas- ST. I. G. FRANCISCO 'o3. C. R. DUNCAN 'o6. I. H. MURPHY '06, 138 1 VW H K - - - 1- -u-'v' 'l-tryin I X , Glee Club History. HEN College opened last fall the prospect for the Glee Club was not of the best. Although there were but two vacancies, these were difficult ones to fillg for by the loss of Fisher and Jackson we were left without an elocutionist and a bass soloist. At the trial, however, at least twenty- 141 five candidates turned up and from these our efficient leader chose a dozen for further trial. After a few rehearsals the lucky ones were an- nounced: Billy Fisher easily took second tenor, and Murphy second bass. E. E. Fischer was chosen as an additional first tenor, while Flanagan was unanimously elected to take Fisher's place as elocutionist, and has since be- come the man of the club. After two months of hard practice we gave our first trial concert at the Roseville A. C., where we were received with the greatest enthusiasm. The next two concerts, namely, at Millstone and Clinton Avenue will never be forgotten by some of the members, as a stage played an important part in each. Concert after concert followed in quick suc- cession: Newark Y. M. C. A., where we were forbidden to sing anything but church hymns, and the Brooklyn concert where the club gave a new Dooley , verse in honor of Mr. VVilmot, which so excited him that he forgot his solo. At the Rutgers Alumni Dinner we rendered a few songs, including the medley, in which we were glad to have our old friend Jackson with us again. During the trip the members of the Club have particularly noticed the manner in which our different concerts were received. At South Amboy our concert was really a farce from be- ginning to end. Anything and everything pleased the audience, no matter how it was rendered. In fact, the worse the song, the more hearty the applause. Then the next night we journeyed to Bloomfield where our audience demanded from us one of the finest concerts of the year. We also sang in Asso- ciation Hall of this city, where everyone seemed pleased with usg and as this is the first concert in years, besides that of Commence- ment, given in New Brunswick, we may be well satisfied with the result. At Atlantic Highlands we were obliged to stay all night, the members being distributed around at pri- vate houses. All report a good time, notwith- standing the fact that the girls of that town were all away at college. In the Spring ex- amination week came our trip to Plainfield. The Club arrived there allright and gave the concert without a break,--a thing that has not happened there in years. But something was sure to occur. On arriving in Bound Brook we found we had missed the last car for New Brunswick. Now as no one cared for a third experience in a stage, the Club was obliged to stay there over night. XV e have already given sixteen concerts, all of them to large and appreciative audiences. After many of these concerts dances were given, at which the members were much in- clined to linger: and at the jersey City dance four unhappy mortals, having missed the Owl, were obliged to stay over night in New York. In this manner whole volumes might be filled with the adventures of the Glee Club: but as time and space will not permit, this his- tory must come to a close. As a parting word I can safely say that the season has been one of unusual pleasure from the beginning, and great praise is due to Messrs. XVilmot and Smith for their efficient management of affairs. -HISTORI.AN. 142 Glee Club Engagements. November 7-Roseville. November I2-RIl1lStOl1C.ic November 14-Plainneld. November 19-Newark. November 27-Brooklynfk January 16-New York Cit January 21-Flatbush. January 23-New Bruns-wick. January 30-Atlantic Highlands. ' February 5-Rahway. February I3-JCTSCY City. February 25-East Orange. March 11-Brooklyn. March 12-South Amboy. March 13-Bloomfield? March 26-Plainfield. April 23-Newark. May 8-Newark. June I5-NEW Brunswickfb , X Glce and Mandolin Clubs. 143 Mdl1d0lin Club. Presidezzt-S. I. G. FRANCISCO. I ice-President-R. H. HEUSER. Sccrctary-H. W. MOORE. Treasurer-H. A. PLUSCI-I. Hisfuricm-A. L. G. BERGER. Lmdvr-F. S. HART Firsl Mandolins- F. S. IHART. S. I. G. FRANCISCO 'o3. H. A. PLUSCH 'O4. J. N. FIELD 'o4. H. H. FEBREY '06, H. GAY 'o6. Sefond Mandolins- H. W. Moomf: 'o4. F. JENNINGS 'o5. Guitars- A. L. G. BERGER 'o4. R. H. HEUSER ,O4. Violin- L. BEVIER, 311, 'o6. 144 10 Mandolin Club History. NDUCED by past success and future pros- pects, the writer is delighted to pen the history of this year's Mandolin 2111Cl Guitar Club, a history like the glory of the sun, which sets only to rise again. Qrganized in due time, we were ready to make our debut in autumn at Milltown, N. The amateurs were here encouraged by a sym- pathetic and appreciative audience. Vlfe next performed at Plainfield, N. J., where the long prevailing custom of poor railroad connections was not broken. Home was reached 3 A. M. by private coach. There was plenty and good to eat between the acts. At Brooklyn, N. Y., a crowded house greeted our efforts with prolonged applause. Some pretty QPJ maidens captivated the un- wary members of the Club. At Bloomfield, where we gave one of our later concerts, the night was superb and needed only the charming strains of stringed instru- ments to make it unique. But let us glance at the music and the play- ers. Qur efficient and patient leader, F. S, Hart, selected music which was not only clas- sical but popular. Among our selections were In Beauty's Bowerf' Belles and Beauxf' and Hart's Medley. Frog Puddlesn was a taking encore. lVith Francisco to call to order, Febrey to arrange the chairs, Plusch to sound his A, and Moore to set us right, rehearsals were much facilitated. Field was faithful in attend- ance. Jennings was prominent by his ab- sence. At one time Gay brought us one Tow- send. who did valiant service, a great corn- poser of miniature music. The fresh violinist was invariably tardy, but how artistically Bevier could use the bow. Heuser and Ber- ger were the two giants with guitars, and no wonder the perfect satisfaction of every con- cert. VV ith the loss of only one member of our Club by reason of seniority we can but dream of the halo of glory that next year will sur- round us. HISTORIAN. 147 f I ,L f fl! LECE . ffffba fl X Vx JM M A IA? if ff W HOII2 V I If I I Q. wI1,'1E'- If Lfadm B F SHIVIER O4 Oz anzsl F C XVOODRLII' 04 X ,Q 3.1 Isszsfunt OI GIIISI E E FILHER O4 'ff- 535' I jff If.dfi w f l v if 9 Vl4'UV4f fix fin is . av! V ' IQ. . sl ip, Qf V,, 1 4- 1 - 1 yyii f-,Q 7' Oi .' w f f I - f ,fkf . ,ff I -7-Q' 'lf' fflrwfy f ,111 I L QQMIVL ' f I 'l' f f:W I Al 0,1 In If J S-Main YI fw ,ff i f f I I , L f II g . I: Iqr q. ' IfFrI1ff.5..1-I. - H f iff, IM I I f 4 NI HI ii -sip Y, fig 'H :IT XIXJ AH ' , - I I HA - qw ,I f .1 M V ll LHVLI I Ek -N ' '- . 4. -' . -f-ff-5 'W .I - 1 I ' 4 Ir. ' l l-In V W Ag----W - I Tmmrs- Svcaud Tvnors- first A. E. L. P. A. V. First Baxsos W. A. R. D. F. W. SMITI-I 'O3. PI.LIIx-Imax: 'O5. DEHART 'O5. FISHER 'o3. EDGAR 'O3. GASTON 'O4. J. H. WYCKOFF 'O5. .SNCFOII 148 B. F. SHIVLER 'O4. S. BLOCKER 'O5. H. XV. NOBLE '06. 41 Bassas- S. J. G. FRANCISCO 'O3. H. J. HOWELL 'O4. A. E. HITCHNER 'O4. R. T. VREDENBURGH 'O6. Targum Editors, IQOZ-1903. OFFICERS. Pvfvsideut, . . . JAMES VV. HAGEMAN 'O3 Busizzf-s.v Managcr, . . FRANK S. BOOTH '03, Assistant Iwanagvr, . . J. CLARENCE MILLER 'O4. .xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs FIRST TERM. Editor-in-Chief-HOWARD F. :KIRK '03. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. HARRY R. LEE '03. AUSTIN W. SCOTT '03. GEORGE H. KICTLLER '03. THEODORE TOIIISH '03, BURTON I. HOTALING '03, PERCI' L. VAN NUIS '03 CHESTER T. BROWN '03. REPORTERS. I. C. MILLER '04. F. E. WILBER '05. C. B. LIDIIIAN '04. R. B. JOHNSON 'O6. S. BLOCKER '05, M. I. L. KAIN '06, I. H. BRINIQERHOEE '05, SECOND TERM. Ed'1'f01'-in-CIIivf-HARRY R. LEE '03. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. WILLIAM L. THARP '03, PERCY L. VAN NUIS '03 THEODORE TOEISH '03, CHARLES R. BLUNT '04, BURTON I. HOTALING 'o3. RUEUS G. POLAND '04, CHARLES B. LIPMAN '04. REPORTERS. I. C, MILLER '04. F. E, WILBER '05, S. BLOCKER 'O5. M. I. L. KAIN '06. I. H, BRINKERHOFF '05, G. A. ASEIWELL '06, O. I. SCHOONMAKER '06, THIRD TERM. Edff07'-T71-Clliff-BURTON I. HOTALING '03. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. HARRY R. LEE '03, THEODORE TODISH 'O3. WILLIAM L. THARP '03. RUFUS G. POLAND '04, I. C. MILLER ,O4. S. BLOCKER '05. C. L. BRETT '05, REPORTERS. CHARLES R. BLUNT 'O4. CHARLES B. LIPMAN '04 WILLIAM H. GEIBEL 'O4. MILTON S. LEY '04, A. L. STILLMAN '05, H, M, FALES, IR., '06, R, T, VREDENBURGH 'o6. O. J. SCHOONMAKER '06. 151 SPIRIT X9 .. OH? WYNLBI-L 'Y Cp As' . 2 . SQG BF .I . Q' P1'f'.viu'v1rt, Vin'-P1'vsir1f11t, , . feL'l'01'lfl.7!g' Svr1'fIaf'y, . COr1'vxjw1111'1'11g Sm'1'vla1'3'. 7'1'l'4l.YI!I't'I', .'ls5i.ffu111' T7'l't15lI1'l'I', . R, H. KXSHLEY. F. S. BOOTH. M. C. ENOLE. A. L. BEROER. C. R. BLUNT. F. L. BROWN. C. S. BACRUS. S. BLOCKER. C. L. BRETT. J. H. BRTNTQERHOEE. XfV. G. BOSCHEN. XV. R. CORNELL. W. F. DAVII.7SON. D. A. DECKER. H. K. DOANE. I. L. EDWARDS. W. paw F-fl-4 F1 OO QW F3 35932 OFFICERS. J. C. AIILLER 'O4. XX' ll CMH O4 . Ira. . In F, XX Il.l!liR 03 . If. F. FxsL'1fIER 'o4. J. H, BKINKIZRIIOITF 'O5. J. R. XI.xa'NE11.L 'o6. .1l1Z.1lBliR.SS. CLASS OF Ui H. LIEIQIREIQT. lx. C. MORRIN. F. IQIR R. BIERCI-I.XNT. R. H. XEILSON. E. J. OXYIZN. F. E. SPRING. CLASS OF 'O4. B. BROWN. VV. CONOVER. E. F1scuER. XV. H. GTEREL. J. C. AllI.l.I'.lx, F. .-X. AIORRIS. - v CLASS OF 'O5. XV. C1-TAI-REL. P. XXf'11.1:ER. XV. CORN. H. T. HORRER. E. H. HOL'c:uT.x1.INc:. F. N. JENNINGS. H. C. BlUREl'lllL7SIZ. F. E. XN'ILBER. CLASS OF '06. H. COOK. M. FALES. H. FERREY. S. GAY. E. GREEN. M. IAIECKER. A. HITZELRERG. . WOODRUFF. R. G. IMIMXY. R. B. JOHNSON. 1. R. RXLXCNFILL. D. B. BIINER. I. E. BIORROXXX J. H. MURPHY. L. F. XrX 152 7001. -X R. H. REINECK. RX. XX'. SCOTT. . . E. SMITH. F. L. XX7OL1-'. L. IXI YOUNG. C. .-X. MORRIS. D. C. ROBERTS. C. E. SE1PEL. IJ. C. XYERXXUXY. H. W. NOBLE. O. I. SCI-IOONMAKER J. N. STAHR. P. V. XCXN ARSUALE F. N. XNARDWELL. R. E. XVATSON. STON. Q T he Young Mon's Christian Association. URTNC1 the past year a new constitu- tion for the Rutgers' Young Menfs Christian Association was drafted and adopted containing a fourfold object: First: To promote growth in grace and Chris- tian fellowship among its members. Second: To win others to Christian service and unite them in this brotherhood. Third: To train men for service in religious and philanthropic work. Fourth: To advance, in every possible way, the interests of our college. Keeping this object in view the Association has striven this year to promote and maintain an earliest Christian life among the students. By doing this we are advancing the best in- terests of Rutgers, which we believe to be not merely the giving of instruction in the various branches of learning, but also the imparting of higher moral and spiritual principles, and the training up of students of conscientiousness and sincerity. To this end the work of the Association is divided into departments in the hands of com- mittees. The Bible Study Committee is intended to make the students broader in their sympathies and stronger in their character. In these days no man has a right to call himself an educated man without a thorough knowledge of the Bible. The Committee aims to implant, in every student, the habit of daily devotional Bible study, The Mission Study Committee endeavors to bring before the Association and College the need of college men in the home and foreign fields, realizing that not only will they be of assistance in liberating those bound to false faiths, customs, and the past, but that great benefits accrue to themselves by so doing. The missionary enterprise today is marked with characteristic energy, heroism, and suc- cess, and hence is of especial interest to young men. Furthermore, not only do missions en- list our best thought and efforts but they give tangible results, as the statistics of the past year show. The Philanthropic Wfork Committee is zeal- ous in its efforts to give aid to city missions, Sunday Schools, Christian Endeavor Societies, etc. The Association has complete control of the Bethel Mission, at which prayer meetings and Sunday Schools are held regularly. The Personal VVorkers' Class has for its ob- ject the leading of students to become intelli- gent and loyal disciples of jesus Christ as their Lord and Saviour. Definite and persevering efforts are made to persuade students to accept Him as their help in battling with the many subtle temptations of college life. The Devotional Committee, by the regular weekly meetings, tends to give the inspiration and purposefulness which will come from united waiting upon God. By these means chairmen an.d committee- men are trained in individual and associated Christian work in order that they may be m-ost useful -in bringing men to Christ. Thus is placed upon the students, through the Associa- tion, the burden of responsibility fo-r the exten- sion and upbuilding of the Kingdom of Christ throughout the wo-rld and influence leading them to place their lives where they can best serve their generation. -HISTORIAN. 155 yi-22? 5217 ,A S v S QT X I N b e S .. 'li - Ah' it x' : . if X gf Y X X- ll it f J ll lil ' 'Sf if , I .nw , , Q' ' A ' -1lfe4'rf' ' if tr I ., X ZX , e f xggx I X 2 it if X -' 1 ' I ' . LFXT THR N5 it is 1 ff l i k ylylkl lf' 'l l i f 3 'YSMQQ Knights of the Saddle. .fl CLf1SSICf1L ORGANIZA TION. Morro: The shortest cm' is H10 surest road io sucrvss. 110lI0l'llI'j' Mclzzbrrs- Prof. Louis Bevier, 515 B K Prof. NV. H. Kirk, 45 B It Rough Ridz'rs-- Knight Miller. Knight Berger. Knight Blunt. Knight Geibel Skilled H0rsc111c11- Squire C. P. WVilber. Squire Schenck. Squire F. E. 'VVilber. Squire Jennings. Squire Wyelcoff. Squire Brett. - Stable Boys- S I2,CH78 OIONM A 3?g K-723 E ?!! R B Ev 37934-? I- - ER -? G 7R E!g:? E-N. P. S. I-The Sclzcncle mentioned is A. Van V., not Martin L. PQ S. 2-The Hinds Sz Noble breed is ridden by most of the knights and Squires. P. S. 3-The freshmen troop peter to wait another year before taking off their masked helmets. 156 a -. -F Q. X. 1 y I , 14 Second Civil Engineers' Club. OFFICERS. Prcsidczzt, . . Fz'1'.T1' Vice-P1'cfsidf'I'zt, . Vice Pvfesidcnt, Tlziml I irc-President, Srfrf'ic11'y, . . Trvasurcr, . i1.1'C7lI!1lI. . IV00d Chopper, . Sit S fill C. H. BIJNNEY. C. T. BROXVN. VV. CARTER. G. W. CoNovER. F. C. SCHNEIDER. C. M. HERBERT. E. JONES. . H. MULLER. R. H. REINECK. I. G in the Shade, . . T. TOBISH. . PRICE. . WATERS. . VVAGNER. . HEUSEIQ. . BAUER. . LEY. . BAUER. . F. L. BROW . WAGNER. N. HfSf0l'Z-dll, . . MEMBERS. cl.Ass OF 'os. A. E. SMITH. P. STRASSBERGER. T. TOBISH. O. R. VOELIQER. E . L. CORIELL. CLASS OF '04. G. W. BAUER. F. L. BROWN. N J. B. BROWN. N. CAMPBELL. G. S. DRIVER. , . R. HEUSER. - M. LEY. G. MOUNT. I. MELLOR. F. A. PRICE. RISLEY. 159 CHAS. WAGNER. I. C. WATERS. L. M. YOUNG History of the Civil Engineers' Club. xx T is no easy matter to write a history. But when you have to write up a crowd of fellows such as we have in the C. E. Club, the difficulty is indescribable. lt is impossible to do justice to them. There is Driver-you could write a book alone on his frantic efforts to reach up to the eye-piece of the transit. And Shorty Ley too-the way' he gets the best of his legs is a marvel. It would give a humorist inspiration for a year to see him go reverently down on his knees so as to come even with the instrument. I ought not forget Risley. If I'm ever in a position to meet his biographer Illl suggest to him that he entitle the book The Boss. XN7e'll know who is meant. There's Brown-you know which one-who always has a cheery grin on his face when he flunks in Math., and looks solemn, as if displeased with himself, when he gets a ten-spot. VVe have with us Mellor, the maker of pretty letters, and Young, trusty Lou Young, and Long Legsi' Conover, who don't like ehainingg and Johnnie Jones, the sterling draftsman and erstwhile is 11 maker of quick acquaintances, as on trains, for instance: and a stack of other good fellows, who must be passed over. Ask us do we know where Bernardsville is? W'ell. l guess! Wie got experience up there in other things besides engineering. One fellow-l won't mention his name-sees now that it is not quite the thing to snicker when he and some others meet two of the elect. You might inquire of jones what he thinks of red skirts. or get Mellor's opinion on Gin- ger, Pepper-box or Hot Cat. And if your questioning vein still held out, you might ask jones, Mellor and the Preacher how they like walking in the mountains at night. Yes, in all modesty, were a great set. I havent said anything about our engineering abilities. But Bauer won't hesitate to tell you how in running a railroad curve he checked up closer than any one had ever done in col- lege. And as for the rest of us-wait till we get out into the world. You'll hear from us. -H1STORI1XN. 160 El6G1LriGdl Club. P 1'c.viden t, . V1'ce-Presiden t, Secretary, Treasurer, . Chief Lubricator, H1'Sf0TiU1Z, . D. H. APPLEGATE. W. S. HOAG. H. I. HOWELL. W. F. LITTLE. E. F. DUGGAN. G. H. GOWEN. M A. E. HITCHNER. R. F. MooN. OF F I C ERS . . . VAN DE VENTER. . READ. . WOODRUFF. . O'NE1L1.. . HITCH NER. . . H ONVELL. MEMBERS . CLASS OF 'O3. W. L. THARP. I. M. VAN DE VENTEII P. L. VAN NUIS. R. B. WILCOX. CLASS OF '04. C. F. O'NEILL. R. G. POLAND. , T. E. VAN WINKLE. F. G. C. VOLKERT. F. C. WOODRUFF. i 163 Ei Electrical Club History. Colors-Solar Spectrum. runnin: ulnlnlv YELL-Reihle! Atwood! Dynamo! Cell! Rah! Rah! 'LectricaZs! V What 'Tellf HE Society for Electrical Research is one of Alma Mater's most im- portant accessory organizations, for from her ranks are chosen the leaders in all branches of college activity. Per- mit me to enumerate some of their celebrities. The Seniors are a very likely bunch to con- template. There is Peg Van Nuis, with his brilliant mathematical brain and his profound CPD knowledge of all subjects. The two VVil1ies must not be overlooked for their sweet and winning ways have captivated QFD the instructor in Electrical Electives, alias El. Vandy, last but not least, made a mark for himself and incidentally for his brand new hat, by hanging the aforesaid head-gear on the gas Brackett. The Junior aggregation now claims our attention. The shining light among the 1904 crowd is Rufus George Poland, better known to his hearers as Charles the Eat, of Music Hall Fame. Poland shines so brilliantly as to obliterate the rays from the other lights, with the exception of Twinkles, the Star, and MOON. The latter, however, is an old joke now, so I won't roast him. Well, methinks I hear Centrall' calling, so I'll ring off till next year. That the Electrical Club may prosper under the able leadership of its officers is the wish of the -HISTORIAN. 164 Prsidwzt, . Vice P7'ZSidE7Z1f.. The Laboratory Club. OFFICERS. Secretary and Trea.mre1', . H I'sfarz'a1I, . Hod CGl'7'fl'7', . D. H. APPLEGATE, I R. H. ASHLEY. D. R. EDGAR. M. C. ENGLE. E. W. ERLER. VV. S. I. G. FRANCISCO. A. FISHER. VV. I. DOUGLAS. IR. S. C. GARRISON. F. W, GASTON. C. B. LIPMAN. I. N. FIELD. H. W. MOORE. F. A. MORRIS. H. B. CARPENDER. C. W. CHAPEL. R. VV. COBB. G. H. BERGEN. H. L. HARRIS. I. GAUE. JIJEIMBERS. C LASS O F 'O3. C LASS OF '04. C LASS O F '04-. 167 V R. H. ASHLEY 'O3. S. C. GARRISON '04 F. R. MASON '05, F. A. IUORRIS 'o4. B. A. SICIQLES 'o5. E. D, JONES. J. W. H. R. LEE. FIAGEMAN. S. ST. J. RIALVEN. A. S. NIERCHANT. E. I. OXX'EN. E. L. TXVEED. I. I. NEI.SC3N. H. B. OSBORN. H. A. PLUSCH. B. F. SHIVLER. F. C. VVITTIG. W. K. FLANAGAN. F. L. VVOLF. G. B. FORD. F. E. I'IOLSTEN. E. W. SENO. B. A. SICKLES. F. R. MASON. I. R. VALENTINE. l'llSl10I'y of U16 l.Ell30I'Elll0I'y Club. S the gentle rays of spring sunshine touched the walls of New jersey Hall, the members of the Club assembled in the Senior Chemical Laboratory for the purpose of electing officers. Never be- fore in the history of the college was there so much interest shown in politics except in '03's class elections this year. The list of officers shows only the results, leaving the reader with no idea of the rivalry that existed for the posi- tion of hod-carrier. Among the illustrious men constituting this distinguished organization, none show greater ardor for work than Ashley, WV1ttig, and Ber- gen. A peculiar characteristic of this trio, similar to that found in all those who are in the pursuit of happiness, is that this distin- guishing feature is evident only during the presence of an agent of the superior power. Wfe have all types of college men among our number. Men who are wise, and men who are otherwise. Among the Seniors, are Stephen St. john Malven, who demonstrates before his fellow men the sagacity of an Aristotle, by going to sleep when he knows nothing about the sub- ject under discussiong Edgar, who has a monopoly on all the peculiar ways of appear-- ing funny, jones and Merchant, who never say anything that does not pertain to college work, and Tweed, who never says anything at all. The juniors are firm believers in the un- written motto, 'KI-Ie that labors shall be repaid, but he who invents ways for getting out of work and yet drawing good marks, is a wise iunlnlnlnlnm manf' Along this same line of invention, Douglas is the foremost man of the age in the art of pulling legs. Garrison is a close second by appearing to be industrious, while Lipman often loses his hold by laughing at his own predigested jokes. Of the Sophomores but little is known, ex- cept that they are expected to publish a treat- ise entitled The Effects of a Dilute Acid upon Fe S., produced between September 20, 1902, and june 6, 1903. As this subject has received the attention of a large portion of the section, during this time, with special references being made to the differences due to the natural changes in temperature and pressure, this work will be received as a standard authority by the scientists of the world. As a department of the college and as indi- viduals we are striving to do what we can for the glory of 'fOld Rutgersf, Our year of work in New jersey Hall was suddenly brought to a close on Thursday, April 25, by a fire which destroyed the build- ing. Since that time our recitations and labor- atory practice have been conducted in other college buildings, where each man has taken up the work with renewed energy, showing that, though we have experienced misfortune, we are not discouraged. 'We feel that we are gaining a great deal by the study of the sub- jects offered in our respective courses. It is the wish of'every man among us that pros- perity, happiness, and good cheer shall ever reside with the faculty and students of this in- stitution, our beloved Alma Mater. -HISTORIAN. 168 CGI'dmiGS Clllb. Sllf?GVi71f611dE7'l-t of Works, Foreman, . Blaster Potter, . ,Master Brickmaker, Bzrzrncr, . Clay W'lzr'eIer, . C lzore Boy, D. R. EDGAR. H. A. PLUSCH. H. 'vV. OFFICERS. . . D. R. EDGAR. D. H. APPLEGATE, IR. H. W. MOORE. H. B. OSBORN. F. C. WITTIO. H. A. PLUSCH. . . H. BLOOMPIELD. M'E1WBERS. CLASS OF 'O3. D. H. APPL12cATE. CLASS OF '04. NIOORE. H. B. OSBORN. H. BLOOMFIELD. 171 F. C. WITTH, 1905 -50 D611 xl be . leafs unlulnnnuun OFFICERS. Prsidcut, . . . XV. P. RIORTON. Secretary and Trcasm C1 . E. I. DAVIS. Historiazz ,.... G. ST. J. RATHBUN. CHARTER MEMBERS. W. P. IWORTON. L. P. PLUMMMER, IR. ACTIVE MEMBERS. NV. VV. BENDER E. J. DAX'IS. ' J. GAUB. J. E. PEARCE. L. P. PLUMMER, IR. G. ST. I. RATHRUN W. P. RIORTON G. ST. I. RATHBUN. D. C, ROBERTS. HONORAR Y MEMBERS. PROF. A. A. TITSWORTH '77. MR. R. MORRIS '99. 172 MR. C. T. BROWN '03, L'Ass0ciation d'Arpenteurs History. HEN the historian undertakes to chronicle the fortunes and misfor- tunes of the members of L'Asso- ciation d'Arpenteurs, he is confronted by a seemingly endless task, for, though the Club saw only three weeks of active service, a true history of the many and varied adventures that befell its several members would fill many times our allotted space. Sufhce it to merely allude to a few incidents suggestive of Life on a Ranch, as seen at Leupp's Farm. In other words, Life on a Ranchi' minus all Wild 'Western hardships and with 'nothing to eat but food Cof the very bestj, nothing to do but work fand loafj. That was Life on a Ranch as enjoyed by the jolliest bunch of fel- lows that ever got together. Nothing to eat but food. Food the like of which is not thought of this side of Delmon- ico's. Colored Chef imported direct from the South. VVhy, even Doc declared the fare first-class and him we give as our reference on this point. Nothing to do but work. Worlcg well that was the Object of the Federation Q and, be- sides that, the ranch had to be surveyed and we were the ones for the job. But notethe modi-- fying clause: C and loafj. Ah! thereby hangs not one tale but many a tale. Stories of all kinds could be told if time and space permitted. Paul could tell a tale of dire woe, depicting his hasty exit through the window in search of Eldorado, his sudden and awful battle with the hen-coop Cin which the hen-coop came out victoriousj, and his more laborious and pain- ful return to the home plate minus the bark from one shin. Another pleasing tale could be told of the Hood and its results Qin which an angry chef and a dollar peace money figured conspicu- louslyj. Paul and the Historian might also give a vivid description of that awful calamity that befell the bed as a result of which the plaster in the room below suffered severely and the two interested parties slept on the floor. Along column could be devoted to the tug of war between Plumbob and the Lindenite, which resulted in this item on the damage bill: To mending one sheet .... .. . 50.75 And then the dear old bridge. How many pleasant hours were passed in its shade, listen- ing to the gentle splashing of the brook or the roar of the cataract above, and surrounded by sweet-scented nature . Qne who did not ac- tually participate in these delights cannot ap- preciate their worth, but there were a favored few who did participate in them, and who did appreciate them in their true worth, and those few were the boys of 'o5. And now, boys. three cheers for the ranch! Hip! Hip! -HISTORIAN. 173 . .ww-U ,,, 1 0 , ,,,..,,. v . gy 'Kin' 9 I wx -,xx 43 . ii X 'f'm 'v., -Nffix . 1-fh. Vffw'4NX f-SWR ., ff'--ll - 1 -,. 51 , 1 W' , i f -5 F. W ahard r n , 5' f 'MW A f 2 rf-nn I I- . ' . LA ' ' .?I r'1f . ' Fi ' f'-' , 5 . 5. H, .fewlub ,L' . -ll, , 1 4 -'f O ,,' 'I 'kg' '.'. l lu i 1' IF, 4 .1'- f -ef..-14 ll jx r- 5 '4 Am wil l ll fait' ',Ql,' y .1 1, U, .KB ,W lla' wif' 7:1 ' 5 .' , H g 4,,,,,:.: lg f, -U... , ,. SMITH, A. E.- Paradise Lostf, BROWN, F. L.- XVanteCl, a Chaperone. O'NEIL1-, C. F.- 1dle Thoughts of an Iclle Fellow. IDUGGAN, E. F.- A Good Natured Mau. RIooN, R. F.- Her Second Lovef VVATER5, I. C.- The Chronic Loafelz' FORD. G. B.- Meadow Grass. Hol.sT15N. F. E,- Arms and the VVoman. -JENNINQS, F. N.- Smith College Stories. STILLMAN, AL.- A Social Departure. TAYLOR, A. A.- A XfVinter's Tale. BOSCHEN.- Sleepy Hollow. BROWN, H. N.- Peck's Bad Boy. Iflliflilili.-uXV6C KVillie VVimple. VVARDWELL.- Hell fer Sartan 174 u ..L .. n QQ' il I K .Boo 1 I.. ov b.. ' H -'ff o '. I Emgn- Q l Chi PSi Whist Club uunnnununnnnu G. W. NUTTMAN-According to Hoyle. J. C. MILLER-VVhists on the Avenoo. W. A. FISHER- Just one more hand before G. W. BAUER-The farmer strong in spades M. L. SCHENCK- Let's argue the point. C. R. BLUNT-My heart suit's established. F. E. VVILDER-HOldS' a hand full of diamonds C. P. VVILBER-Holds a full hand of clubs. D. T BTASON-A sure slam. F. R. MASON-Tl1C sneak leader. G. H. BERGEN-A kuave with his tricks. H. HOUGHTALING-The queen takes it. G. G. ASHWELL-He plays to Lu's. O. I. SCHOONMAKER--HI,lTl king, don't trump me R. E. WATSON-Tl1C shuffler. G. O. SMALLEY-A misdeal. 175 Q ? .ff Aw fxff vim- ,vii Y V 'WQJU we Qxg- X Tau? 1535, SEM Chief Hare Cutler, . S.-ui. Long Windrd Hound, SH0RTv. Hound and Pups, PAUL AND JACK Rvuzamcr of Pclts, Scr:Exx'1uuv1zR. Osman AND GARRx'. Los! Dogs, . P1N14x', BROKEN AND STE'v13, C. E Rabbit Clmsvrs, . HAuRx ' AND JIM. Hap Mvrclzants, . PHASE AND JOHN. Toasters and Roaslers, . . D1Pmz, ' HETHANU AND DAvE. POST GRADS. VV.. S. MYERS, J. W. THOMPSGN, R. O. SMITH. EPICURES OF THE BEAST. HOAG, LEY, GARRISON, S1-UVLER. OSBORN. A MA TE URS, PLUMMER, PEARCE, VVILLOCK, AIORTON, C. L. SMITH, ANGUS. NOVICES. ALLAN, DEPEW, HILL. 176 EVE ll U -'H-CXW 7 3 ' A 10 QxX?-,533 ' ,..,,,,,..,,.q.N I-lfxaarvwl. A -'L 'X X 'X Cb'x , Wu ,fi I- L 0 Chapter Roll. V RUIGERS, 1895, VVILSON, 1895. BRYN IWAVVRK, 1896. NIISS BALDNVINJS, 1896. VYASSAR, 1897, MT. HOLYOKE, 1898. VVELLESLEY, 1901. Alumnae Associations. NEWARK. PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK. ORANGE. OFFICERS. D A lzou Mevisfos-XV. JAMES IDOUGLAS. Affchon Mcgistos-B, JAMES HOTALING. cutc'1'01z rc O Dipper of Pm.: and Slingcf' of Iazlef-R, PIARMON ASHLEY. Chef d' Hotel-H. FRANKLIN KIRK. Clzozfegus-P. LYLE VAN NUIS. Guard of the Coffeff-A. VOORHEES DEHAIQT. Consulting Plzysicianv-E. WILLIAM ERLER. Lord High Prwcurez' of Viarzds-R. TAPPING VIQEDENBUIQG. E.reruti've Comuziftec'-R. CROSBY Nl-ORRIS, I. VVALLACE EIAGAMAN, B. JAMES I'IOTAL1NG. C1 Hrfralds nf the luzzvr Palacf-H. FRANKLIN KIRK, I. HOWARD BRINKRRI-IOEF, P. LYLE VAN NUIS. HONORAR Y MEMBERS. By Initiatory Right-SI BLOCKER, C. RARI1' NIORRIS. M , I. H. NIURPHY, :HAROLD GREEN On Probation-JAMES MORROW '06, R. GEORGE POLAND 'O4, F. OIVIO ITTAG 2D 177 ZGIEI Psi TG Ilrli4S Club. OFFICERS. President, . D. H. APPLEGATE. I'1'cc-Prvs1'dvuf. . .-X. E. HITQHNER. Spring Tournament-Championships. Singles-R. B. WII.cox. Doublm-R. B. VVILCOX and J. H. LENET1' MEMBERS . CLASS OF '03. DANIEL HERBEIQT APPLEGATE. CORTLANDT HAYDOCK BONNEY. RALPH BALDWIN NVILCOX. CLASS OF '04. JOHN NORRIS FIELD. 101-IN ALEXANDER LINNETT. ALFRED ELLET HITCHNEIQ, THoNI.Axs EARL VJXN VVINKLE. CLASS OF '05. ROBERT WEEKS COBB. IRVINI: RLISSEL VfXLENTINE. JOHN HENRX' VVYCKOFF. CLASS OF '06. XVINTON H1XDLEX' WILDER. NICHC5l-.'XS V'REEI,AND. POST GRADUATE.-JARIES PAULDING READ. 178 an I NNG. ' X ' U X J 1 '9 A-'S me-,.1 - ' . NL ' , ', 1 3 113 ' .M , li-5,21 f' .' HOBOES IN' URBE. ll .3 , Q BURNETT '01. PATERSON '01. HAR'lELl, '01, AiII.LIKEN 'o1. 17 HOBOE5 IN' COLLEGIO. fi - X Cum R6g1lIU1'Z'fGfC-HOTAI.ING '03, KIRK '03, ERLER '03, 'f f Ad trains catclzaizdum-VAN NUIS '03, lX.lORRIS '03, I-IAGEMAN '03. lk, Cum Diffirultatf'-ASHLEY '03, BRINKERHOFF 'o5. Cum Azfidifate-MORRIS '05, FALES '06. Cum altera sexxa in occasio-DEVAN '06, DOUGLAS '04. Cum altera ,vexa frequmzfc-VREDENBURGH '05, DAVIDSON '06. Cum altera sexa L'If7'B17'LCl fiwqizezzte-GREEN '06, DEHiKRT '05. Cum inaximis pedis-POLAND '04, Morueow 'o6. Ad collegium lmstlendmn-lVl1TTAG '06, BLOCKER '05, AMALGAMA TED INTERESTS. Billiard Sharks. Grub Gulpers. Tennis Fiends. RAMBLES. Cider Mill f3j. Back Coftenl. Landing Bridge CID. West0n's Mills Czj, Post Office Cdailyj. Up the Avenoo f238Il. VVinants Ctri-dailyb. 179 Beta Thema Pi Dorg club. 4 JIJEJWBERS. LARGE CI-ININES. Bloodhound-D. R. EDGAR 'o3. Bird Dog-VV. F. LITTLE 'o3. Mastiff-F. S. BOOTH QO3. Sf. Bc'1'11al'd-C. T. BROWN ,03. Nr zc'fa1mdIa11d-S. G, FRANCISCO '03. WHELPS. Irish Setter-G. A. NIOUNT '04, Sl1vpl1crd-W. H. GIEBEL 'o4. Collin-F. W. GASTON '04 Bull-F. A. MORRIS 'o4. H Pug-I-l. J. Howau. 'o4. Spunicl-F. A. PRICE 'o4. CURS. IZTOZIIILI-J. G. NIASON, IR. !05. Gray IIOIIIIII'-fx. B. SMITH 'O5. PUPS. Rat Terrier-D. B. MINER 'o6. For Terrier-A. H. HOWATT 'o6. 1.ady's-I. R. l'IACNEILL 'o6. 180 UBLIC X ' -.Ti 4004! 61- x- xx. N fx-fx f' i' QV? CL Us f X :,, X Q xy f .. K Kg A bXW0Cl'Q' il Fug -,Hrb xj f .f 9 if ' 2 0 E Q' f 'M n fb f x A Q ff X 0 J , N OF E I C ERS . P7'C5'idF7I-ff, . . . P. LYLE VAN NUIS. Vice-P1'vsidr'1zt, . . H. FRANKLIN KIRK. Secretary, . . W. JAMES DOUGLAS. Trcasurevf, , . . B. JAMES HOTALING. Kvefvw' of Mazzuswfipls, . . R. HARMAN-ASHLEY. MEMBERS ELECT. C. AIQTHUR MORRIS. A. VOORHEES DEHART. J, EDVVIN MORROW. F. OTTO BQITTAG, IR. 181 11 ,. , 'WAR W rRZ i?3?S'I'? .R NRWIQR bg I 1 .1 - W 1? I ER I RR? A m it Wi' SI E I ff fi I I A GG KYB f5b.E..'f. -VT . -??L?M?22!?fF1'QL f'F FC. C A C. WI. f,1'.J III IIIIIII IIIIII II I Ulwlflfl '5' 'VI I fl' I I WM I V' I III j5fgQ,fI!ggy 1 .5 .S isa ,Mg ng--'IMI I V HI' Y I I X A HI M mls, NT fp ' . ' B FG -I I.. l H . 1 IIT . IV REM PI M Q I. ' . P I I I. R I ' Il ulIIIlII..:I:.1IIIIIIIIIIII IYIII I1 II'IIIuIIIe IH Il NX Jizz I . H-N: .. I-Im xv f Wvyy Egg? vi Eiga? U 1 S. J. G. FRANCISCO. T. TOBISH. W. A. FISHER, S ST. J. NIALVEN. F. B. S. J. J. 5 FU :U 2 2390? W. GASTON. F. SHIVLER. C. GARRISON. H. WYCKOFF. N. JENNINGS. V. GREGORY. R. DUNCAN. M. HECICER. K. DOANE. H. WILBER. 1' W. F. LITTLE. R. . XVILCOX. H. . KIRIQ. R. NEILSON. www O: WW EIO age 252 H2 C. L. SMITH. W. P. NIORTON. I. L. EDWARIIS. H. GAY. R. G. IMLAY. H. L. WESTFA LI.. C. I. ELIJRIIJGE. CLASS OF '03. D. R. EDGAR. E. L. CORIELL. GEORGE MULLER. P. L. VAN NUIS. CLASS OF '04. Rl. S. LEY. F. C. XVITTIG. I. C. XVATERS. CLASS OF 'O5. G. B. FORD, L. P. PLUMIIIER. CLASS OF '06. H. M. FALES. WL R. CORNELL. T. H. BRUCE. G. G. ASHWELL. N. D. SHORE. D. W. JENKENS. 182 SF 55. 1'-2. H2 5: ul SF? I5 25 'm PPP E7 ' In Cm 3 mg W S-' T1 'S S1 Q CE IH UI 5. 55 ' 353' QE 7110 QW Iso CUP' wi M. Elf-I Z I F15 new ?' F5 H Qrripm D' . TU SPRING. HOTfXLING. HOXX'ELL. RIORRIS. LINNETT. VW N NVIN KLE. MASON. XVILBER. R IOORE. AGTON. VVATSON. V.fXN ARSDALE. DEVAN. A. E. SMITH. J. E. JONES. R. HARBIAN-ASHLEX' H. R. LEE. F. L. BRONVN. A. E. HITCI-INER. W. H. STEWART. F E. NVILRER. D. C. ROBERTS. F N. XVARIJWELL. R. W. ALLEN. C. G. ROLFE. G. H. ROEDER. D. JACOBSON. Q Q lf! 1 I A , ' R... - ml , fx G.. 5, O E 46' 35t 1OQ'X5l R' g . Q if T ,Q f oss 3 J' 1 . , In., Q Q l a 1 ' 0 vs ,I ,-gtg 'Qor', ' ' X Q yY'f.phG-E,,,X5J9Y O A' WW ' OFF! CERS. I PI'US'1'dFItf, .... A. W. SCOTT. l ff0-PFC51'd6l'Zfv, . . . W. L. THARP. V J im. S1'l'l't'ffll V and Treasurcr, . . R. G. POLAND, ff IUEIUBERS. CLASS OF U3 A. VV. SCOTT. W. S. HOAO. P. STRASSBURGER. O. R. VOELKER. NN. L. THARP. CLASS OF U4 G. S. DRIVER. F. B. KURTZ. W. G. BOSCHEN. F. O. MITTAG. I. H. MURPHY. F. A. MORRIS. I. I. NELSON. CLASS OF B. A. SICKLES. CLASS OF I. I. MULLTGAN. H. M. BROWN. 183 '05 U6 R. G. POLAND. A. L. STILLMAN. T. L. VVILKTNSON. J. E. MORROW. A R. T. VREDENBURGH. 1 Tk Tir ? ' x ' -Q '-':' nl' W . -iff? il ws QF'-'ax NX ' A ' 'EET'-'WHYFE ' ' A Fb'-MQ: Puig.- A E Q 0 A f SS C H H if K . S--,ef A Club of Former Residents of the Trap. OFFICERS. Prv.vz'dcnr, . . W. F. LVPTLE. lviw- Pwsidvll I, . .S'l'l'l'l' fa ry, 71I'4'U51l7'I'I'. H. E. GREEN. M E M B E RS. CLASS OF '03 XV. F. L1TT1.r-:. CLASS OF 'O4. F. W. G.xsToN. CLASS OF '05. G. H. BERGEN. CLASS OF 'O6. F. O. M ITTAG. 184 F. W. G.xsToN. G. H. BERGEN. I . O. MITT.-us. I. H. MURPHY 'Qi 3' 1 r 3. :xx .gif 1 A , ul.. 1 f ...E A A H ' . I I ' , .1 1 A ' !l! . f ..f Km Rutgers Preparatory School Alumni OFFICERS. PI'0.S fdFI1fV ,.... l yl.fU-P7'L'SidCIIf. . unnuunnn Secretary, . Tr0asm'c'r, . . . IWEZWBERS. CLASS OF 'O3. HARMAN-ASHLEY. R. H. NEILSON. H. BONNEY. D. R. EDGAR. CLASS OF 'O4. W. GASTON. M. L. SCHENCK. C. W. LAMBERT. f CLASS OF '05, V. DEHART. A. V. SCHENCK. GAUB. C. P. WILBER. G. NIASON, IR. F. E. WILBER. CLASS OF 'O6. BEVIER. T. A. DEVAN. O. MITTAG. J. H. MURPHY. G. O. SMALLEY. 185 D. R. EDGAR. R. H. ASHLEY. . . I. G. IWASON, IR. G. O. SMALLEY. W. F. L1'rTLE. A. W. SCOTT. J. C. WATERS. G. H. BERGEN. H. CARPENDER. H. E. GREEN. N. MURRAY. MBV! ,121 ' 'fix' 'gQll' ZmlW . quam JW.. :'.T 1' 4-I S' -V 3 X' V A I 4'fll7 fm Mui? -5 Q 1urff,y1ffl!'g' li i Jggffiefilr-ffllf IE! -. A g z M '9 2 H BC ' 1 I .dlilhflw Q Hd' Y I -.. -1- 4 - JI fifgu fi' 'if-L-L x.lIl'V 5 N 1 I' y I VII I .lxf I w W M L OFFICERS. A A v-3-' L ' ia 21-gif -H f -' F f ' l P1'vs1'c1r11f. SL' 1' F0111 fy . 7tI'L'Cl.S'l!l't'I', G. W. CONOVER. H. R. LEE. R. H. REINECK. L. W. CONOVER. W. K. FLANAGA G. H. GONVEN. C. W. L,xM1s1zRT. H. L. HARRIS. R. E. WATSON. C. G. RQLFE. N. MEMBERS. CLASS OF '03 I-'. C. SCHNEIMR. CLASS OF 'O4. CLASS OF '05 CLASS OF '06 186 R. H. REINEQK. E. NV. SENG. P. L. VAN NUIS P. STRASSBURGER j. M. VANDE XIENTER P. L. XIAN NUS. J. I. NELSON. H. B. OSBURN. F. G. VOLKERT. F. C. NV1'rT1c:. E. W. SENG. G. H. ROEDER. C. H. CONNORS. ERLER '03 MORRIS '03, KIRK '03, WILCOX '03, FIELD '04, EEE! Newark High School Club. 1 unnnnnunnuunnnnnn nu OFFICERS, President ,.,.. KIRK '03, Viff'-Ij7'l?5Z'!fL'71f3 ,... READ. p. g.g ERLER '03, Secretary, , . FIELD '04, T1'eas1m'c1', , , . 0'NEII.L '04, MEJWBERS. READY, p g, LINNETT '04, C0313 '05, W0I.E '04, JOHNSON '06, I, B. BROWN '04, ASHWELI. '06, DOUGLAS ,O4. DUNCAN '06, O,NEILL '04, WESTFALL '06 187 The Nou Vu.-lt Stat, Clwyd R 019 urs Couugg a Illia :qgfy , . If L QQ:--x PI'FSl'dFl1f, . Vim'-Prfsidefzt, . S. ST. JOHN NIALVEN. E. I. OWEN. B. F. SHIVLER. I. C. MILLER. I MELLOR, G H. COOK. H. T. HOPPER. F. N. IENNINGS. H. C. MOREI-IOUSE. O. I. SCHOONMAKER. C. S. BRINKERHOFF. H. M. FALES. J. A. HITZELBERG. OFFICERS. I. C. BIILLER. Sm'1'rtI11'y. VV. S. HO.-xc. Tn'c1s111'vr, B. J. HOTALING. MEMBERS. CLASS OF D3 I. XV. HAOEMAN. XVRIGI-IT S. HOAG. CLASS OF '04-. C. R. BLUNT. W. H. GIEBEL. H. PLUSH. CLASS OF U5 C. E. SEIPEL. D. G. VERWEY. I H. WILLOCK. C. W. CHAPPEL. CLASS OF '06. I. R. NIACNEILL. H. VV. NOBLE. H. M. BROWN. D. A. DECKER. 188 XV. H. GIEBEL G. H. COOK. E. SPRING. S. BIERCHAN T. . H, STENVART. D. COOK. E. HOLSTEN. A. NIORRIS. R. PRATT. C. RORERTS. A. GEREW. B. NIINER N. XIVARDNVELL. D Hudson River Club. I. C. IHILLER 'o4. C. R. BLUNT 'o4. COLUMBIA COUNTY. PROP. H. D'B. RIULFORD. YH. B. OSBORN '04, C. E. SEIPEL 'o5. M. L. SCHENCK 'o4. ij. H. XVYCKOFF 'o5. U. F. SHWL1514 'o4. H. A. PLUSCH 'o4. D. B. 1VIINER,O6. W. H. STEWART ,O4. H. D. C0014 'o4. Ex-Natives. lfliN.S'.S'IEl,.-IER CO UNTV. J. H. W1l.1.oc1i '05, G. H. Coox 'o5. GREEN COUNTY. XPROF. F. C. VAN DYCK. H. W. NOBLE 'o6. H. BURHAUS 'o6. ULSTER COUNTY. XPROF, L. BEVIER, IR. H. W. VAN HOEVENBEIZG '04 E. H. HOUGHTALING 'o5. O. J. SCHUQNMAKER-'06. v n as 189 ' 0:51 ,ff . W 1 I . N M113 W ' gpg:-. r 41-lik I ' 'Q , 3 ,..., -085' i -....- .. , A A3149 il ' I I dy. I z I II I, , UW iq' 7 ' 1' if M,' 1 W .L .4 W4l4f5-.:3.I- fag' 4- W ' S' 1' 1 -f-HQZMT' ' V A ll, , I' 44 'lllu u ,Gigg- uf. -.1 .1dlL4. pry.. .- fff,..,-3,-9'-Q ..3laa?f ,l ,'fi an 'G -' A' if-' - -ii IT. - -L-. hw-.- AY! 0.55-M .J - -3-'5 1,--f . Q, , ' -j ' -M:-5 - pe- H Ak -..- +4'i--- 'f'- ---M- --U' , The Grandsons' Club. OF F I C E RS . P1'vsz'drut, . . . F. S. BUUTH. I ic'c'-Prrx1'dv1zt. . SL l'I'Ufll1'j', . T7'L'US1l7'l'1', Gf'11r'0l0g1'sf. F. S. BUOTH. F. W. GASTON. H. B. CARPENIJER. A. V. DEHART. A. L, STILLMAN. L. BEVIER 3D. R. H. NE1l.suN. 'I' F XHXN XYINKLE T. H. XXYn'1uufmf A. L. S'1'11.1. M .x N .SUX.S' OF SONS' OF RFTGERS. CLASS OF 'O3. R. H. Nunsox J. N-V. HAGEN.-xx. CLASS OF 'O4. T. E. X7.XN XVINICLE CLASS OF '05 C. P. XVILBER. F. E VVILBER. I. H. XVYCIQOFF. CLASS OF '06 C. L. BRINKERHOFF. OF SONS OF SONS OF RFTGERS. SO NS C. H. BONNIEY '03. F. NV. GASTON 304. Rl. 1.. SCI-IENCIQ '04 C. S. 190 B.xc1:Lfs 'o5. Sfu if-17 fax ENTER QM M mfm. Dm' Kaiser-MUUN. llrr f'rz'r1:-Molalzls. DER REIC!-ISTAG, Chivf Liar and Lord of Yarns-LEE. Lord High Carrier of CLIGCSG-ENGLE. Prince of Tobdcfo Cigarettes-HITCHNER. Sqzyzirc of the FE6d-HOTALING. Kcvpcr of the Symbols of Office-BOOTH Lord of Olives-MULLER, Lord of Cards-VAN VVINKLE Chief Afzhouucor of the Reichstag-PLUSCH. Knight of Crackers-VAN DEVENTER. Lord of Sardmes-BLOCKER. Chief Lord Comzoisseur-VAN NUIS. High Keeper of the Queen of Spades-BROWN. Chief Page and zflfffif'-Di7'ZTZC'7'-WG5LZ67iBIiOGGEIi DA S VO LK. RTAXCNEILL, TOBISH, CAMPBELL, VVAGNER, SCHENCK. 191 farms! i 1 L W nv ,,g g Q ' Q 1 fl W K KfIiGKGI'b0GK6I' Club. Vi' Bzzrgomasfur. Yr Virv Burg0ma5tz'r, Yv St'f7flf,SlIIL 1.5fL'7', . Yu IfI'u!lnon Svcrvtaris, Kf'f'jvf'r of Ya' Z1lj'dl'l' Zur. xx-.xxxx X xx Xxx KIYNHEER FISHER. RIYNHEER VAN Nvls. BIYNHEER GIEBEL. M YN HEER VAN XVIN KLE. RI YN HEER XVYCKOFF. Pickle Eaters' Club. Commonly Known as the Lemon Suckers' Association. Mczlzbmzr. Mfyfljl they joined. TOBISH-Quincy wouldnlt let him drill. A. E. SMITH-He used to be first captain. HOWELL-Heart trouble, and he can't change his climate. RIALVEN-If was a matter of only two votes. D.AY7IDSON-H6 worked so hard for that Tunis Quick. HOAG-JUSI because he had nothing else to do. SENG-H6 was such a successful politician. IENGLEZHI want to be an actor lady, too, but they wouldn't have him. MOUNT-Eats pickles on general principles. SHIVLER-He wanted to be leader of the Glee Club, but they chose Wilmot. C. L. SRIITH-HC tried to spring the Hraltel' bluff, but nobody would believe he was real bad. I. B. BROWN-A'DO11,t mention my name except in this club. APPLEGATE-l'My importance is not realized. BERGEN-He gets so many throw downs in society. MELLOR-It is his very nature. C131 193 , . 0 -fi f' , N , . xx ty .x NL i Arif. IM, .- 5 1 ADX . 'gf' ,lip X , f , aj-Q - X Lf? f f ' ' N ,L 'SN-' cd 5 x' . . ,., ,xl Ui . l . H7-. H,-HMA I 1 ' I. -, x x Aw x f l L gi V. I ffylffi- il kzq fff MM If , fi! fl ff' U M in 5 141, ,W 'ffliff l ' f , ww, IQ I My 1. fwjff If mf J' ' f 1' ,... : -1!yf V X 'mir , l 1 ' 1 f ui 'I 1 W 1 I 1: I '01 I rj N if L I W I my X E lx' 'l ' ' l I ll 1 I 'I' N V r , tw 1 N ' N J -V N , I + 1 , 1 ' . . , . !,. ' Y v ' . ' ' I I :.A -, J ' - -' The Alway s Faf Weathsru Club FOUNDED 500 B. C. BY B.xc1cL's. THE JOLLY EIGHT. CARP-IJl'il1li6l'ibllS quickibus et callorum formorum. jfxlua- Preferemus bouos altitudinos Scotishos Spheriodios. THE FROG-StiCkibLlS tuem alibus nightibus. BRICK-Talkibus et singerque atrociusque. D. T. C'SD-Speakerque seldemque. OLD HOLTGH-GHSCLIS galorius atque muchinus witorum, THE NONK-Appearum seldemque, aber er war aus Hoboken gekommeu, satius dixitur. THE BULL-Kickupum a rowum et raisum heller- arum, 194 mga South Jersey Glub. Il... ., 1' ' A llxffffyf f legit' N177 fl . ...fl .2 :IA J, fm.. 1 U I EGL if wwf MW .X W HT 1- ZA' N 5' V' NN N f., ,f ' - A ,f . ., ' , L ,fl ' ef 'E ' E- U ' ' ff - A ' W' L. ...g,,5,, W ,Rf ' 'g4 ..E?' 5, N1 rysxmikrwgresuwu-ggi,-1:ypy.L.....-gg. r - - Jn' I OX i ff, y li ,M 1. gl: A Xin 1 ' Lauri ?2m'i , , , 35 1 if N 1. 3 2 2:4-65 if H I M..-J , ' 1 1 f ' 'A E 5' A . ' ,f ' 4. f W . .W I ,LZ E fx , -h -y N K E- 2 .-sk ti SA f I OF F I C E RS . Prmidezzti ,.... H. W. LIOORE 'O4. f'ifc'-P1'c's1'dv1zf, Serrefary and TI'CUf51lI'UI', Potato Digger, .U'Osquz't0 Killer ,... . . VV. RISLEY JO4. . C. B. LIPMAN 'o4. . . M. C. ENGLE 'o3. MEMBERS . 'CLASS o F 'o3. C. T. BROWN. M. C. ENGLE. S. L. TWEED. G. H. MULLER. CLASS OF '04. ' A. E. HITCHNER. S. C. GARRISON. H. W. 1XqOORE. CLASS OF U5 L. P. PLUMMER. E. S. WEAVER. CLASS OF '06. R. W. ALLAN. N. S. RIOORE. E. H. ACTON. G. M, HECKER. W. R. CORNELL. j. L. EDWARDS. E 195 S. C. GARRISON 'O4. O. R. VOLKEIQ. C. B. LIPMAN. XV. P. NIORTON. C. I. ELDRIDGE. J. L. VVILKINSON - ' - , aagxx Ckb. rj? A . FCC 71 N X f Q If X Qvmevs QS mb G. VV. BAUER-Assistant Milkmaid. H. D. COOK-The Bull. A. L. BERGER-Authority on Dressed Pork. O. J. SCHOONMAKER-Calf Feeder. E. H. HOLTGHT.-XLING-COCk of the Barnyard F. A. MORRIS-VVatch Dog. C. E. SEIPEL-Ditch Digger. A. A. TAYLOR-Head Plowman. E. I. OWEN-Driving Home the Cows. D. W. JENKINS-Hay and Grain Seeder. A. S. MERCHANT-Head Gardener. L. XV. CONOVER-AgriculturalEncyclopedist. H. C. MOREHOUSE-Goat-Herd. D. C. ROBERTS-Corn-Planter Made to Order. G. B. FORD-Patent Potato Digger. L. A. GEROW-Maid of All VVork. .T C. NI1l.I.ER1GC1'1CI'21l Improvement Agency. J. G. EDXVARDS-FCHCC Builder. - H. M. FALES-RO3d Maker. 196 W 1 R x 1 4 S, 2 . in : Z! ,M A II V4 - Exramoiiijf .X --L oo 5 4 1 x gecl W '1 ' 53 In 1 w...... 1904's Extemporaneous Debating MEMBERS . A. L. BERGER. I. C. BEILLER. C. R. BLUNT. H. B. OSBORN. H, D. CooK. H. A. PLUSCH. W. H. GIEBEL. C F. C. WITTIG. AND MARTIN LUTHER SCHENCK C 197 Society H. APPLEGATE. HARBIAN-ASHLEY. T. BROWN. W. CONOVER. R. EDGAR. L. BROWN. N. FIELD. E. FISHER. G. GARRISON. S. BACKUS. L. BRETT. W. COBB. H. COOK. V. DEHART. H. ACTON. W. ALLEN. W S. BOSCHEN. C S.'BRINKERHOFF. Quadrangle Club. President, . 1f'icc'-President, . Secrcfaryv, Treaszmrcfr, Cl10i7'1'WG.YfC'7 , . S. H. 7'L 110?'A, . M. E. ENGLE. E. W. ERLER. W. A. FISHER. S. J. G. FRANCISCO. I. W. LIAGEMAN. F. W. GASTON. R. HEUSER. A. E. HITCI-INER. H. I. HOWELL. G. B. FORD. F. E. HOLSTEN. . E. H. LIOUGHTALING. F. N. JENNINGS. F. B. KURTZ. A. BROOOER. H. M. BROWN. H. K. DOANE. C. I. ELDRIDGE. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xv OFFICERS. . . A. E. . G. A. . C. L. .D.H . A. . .CL. MEMBERS. CLASS OF 'o3. C. M. HERBERT. W. S. HOAG. B. J. HOTEXLING. H. F. KIIKK. W. F. LITTLE. CLASS OF '04. R. F. AIOON. F. A. AIORRIS. G. A. AIOLTNT. C. F. OINEILL. CLASS OF '05. J. G. AIASONQ, JR. XV. B. ROLL. A. B. SMITH. C. L. SMITH. A. L. STILLMAN. CLASS OF 'O6. H. H. FEDREY. G. M. HECICER. A. H. LIOXVATT. J. R. MACNEILL. 198 E HITCHNER. MOUNT. BRETT. .APPLEGAT11 SMITH. BRETT. A. E. SMITH. S. ST. J. BIALVEN. T. TOBISH. S. L. TWEED. R B. XVILCOX. H. A. PLIISCH. R. G. POLAND. F. A. PRICE. T. E. VAN VVINKLE A. A. TAYLOR. I. R. XIALENTINE. E. S. NVEAVER. J. H. VVYCKOFF. R. T. VREDENBLTRGH. N. VREELAND. F . N. VVVARDWELL. T. L. VVILKINSON. X 1 yilffs -' H ,'-,,, , M FQ Q- U of .1-1 . ' J 159 QM: .gm W ,Z D a , ' 1 . f - a' Er 'Mr . 5 - YJ 1 'L' ' Sxwxev 'ow civx The Loss of Fives. Clliifh apologies to Thomas Hoodj Once more unfortunate, Tried it this noon, Rashly importunate, Flunked like a loon. Feel of my pocketbook, Touch it- with care, just a mere skeleton Of what was once there. Five for my Algebra, Ten for my French, Five for my Latin,- I long for my trench Look at my overcoat, Holes ever growingg Whilst the winds constantly Through trousers is blow Treat me not scornfully! Think of me mournfully! Gently considering The trials of life. What will my father do? What will my mother? Wliat will my sister say? What will my brother? ing. And there's a dearer one Still, and a nearer one Yet, than all other. Alas, for the rarity Of a Profs charity, Under the sun! Oh! it is horrible, Heartrencling, sorrowful I've passed not a one. So, where the Raritan VVith waters colored tan Flows, like a sad one, In I'1l plunge boldly, No matter how coldly The fair river runs. Picture it, think of it, Hard-hearted man! Lave in it, drink of it, Then, if you can. In muddy impurity, Sunk for futurity. O,iloved Raritan, Cross my hands humbly As if praying dumbly- No re-exam. -W. I-I. W fEDlTOR'S Nom.-The two following pages were grudgingly given by the editor to the publication of the two article5 they contain. But they were contributed by a college man and it is only fair to him and to those like him to show to the world the morbid and cynical views entertained by some wretched mortals on a. subject dear to us all.J Girls. Freshman, who had given abundant evidence of being a social animal, re- marked one day to a Sophomore of the same stamp, T have come to the conclusion that there are a lot of mighty fine girls, if you only know it and treat them white. This statement aroused some wonder in the mind of the listener, for it appeared that the author of the remark was very tardy in learning that girls are the cream of creation. The poor dears are veritable happiness-makers and noth- ing short of it, although they often do not reap their merited reward. They are so peculiarly themselves, so naive, and frequently so de- liciously clever, that the young man who is unaffected by their charms either lacks the finer sensibilities or has them merely in the embryonic state. In the first place, their natural beauty and the artful concealment of some slight, but to them large, defect, appeals to an innate something in men. XVell has the poet said, Little grains of powder, Little drops of paint, Make a woman's freckles Look as if they ain't.'l but surely, they do not deserve censure for thus primping themselves up so as to please the critical gaze of prospective admirers. They are not wilful hypocrites, but, loving in beauty and knowing that it excites the admira- tion of the opposite sex, a great part of their lives is given to this worthy ideal. The conversation of girls elicits praise and somehow brings sweet satisfaction to the hearts of young men. They seem to pluck sub- jects for discussion out of the air, or rather, Providence seems to have bestowed on them the power of talking for two hours on nothing in a brightnand interesting manner so as to excel the glib gyrations of the tongue of many a talkative youth. Girls can put intelligent, pertinent and heart-searching questions with such marvelous rapidity and evident interest as at once to put to shame any Father Confes- sor and obtain the coveted information. Solomon, the wisest of all men, was the most susceptible to the bacilli of love and his thous- and or more wives evidence his subjection to the wiles of frail divinities. To be sure, with his bald pate and gray beard, he exclaimed, Vanity of vanities, all is vanity,', but this was after the altar fires of his heart had been quenched by old age and Father Time had cut short his memory of sweet nothings whispered into his ears fifty years previous. His body was racked by rheumatism, his false teeth didn't tit, and the younger generation had a monopoly on the patronage of court mistresses. So old Solomon was sour on the girls. But we who live in an age of enlightenment, with all our faculties intact, and a heart of flesh, 203' worship daily. at the shrines of gentle lassies, hnding there so much to admire and adore. Imagine one of the creatures in question at the piano, gliding artfully over the keys with her dainty fingers, with a faraway and upward look of the eyes as the lost chord ascends like sweet incense, and if it does not seem like a quaff of heavenly nectar with a bite of divine ambrosia, suicide is justifiable, for that man has no soul. The very reflection of the help- lessness and weakness of the gentle sex in the face of life's giant realities, arouses the chival- ricrin man which in turn yields a harvest of bliss. Time fails to tell of the pearly tooth, the goo-goo eye, the soft and tender sympathy, which, with many other charms, break the prejudices of men, stop the mouths of lions, melt the hearts of stone, inspire emotions of wonderful depth and intensity and, in short, are vital to the life of our social fabric. Three cheers for the girls! Life would be death with- out them. . xxxxxxxxxxxsxxssxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx- The College Widow. Behold her with her puffs and frills, Contemporary of the hills, The masterpiece of Father Time, Who buys her beauty for a dime! Age plows deep furrows on her brow, Miles long and not less deep, I trow, Which she ills up with ten cent paint, To make men think those ditches aint. Forsooth, they find her jolly sport, E'en tho' she be of ill report, They promenade with her the streets, Indulging in the cheapest sweets. They Hnd her pleasant company, And full of hoary jollityg Great Scot! she smiles and laughs and winks, Then wonders what the student thinks. The College Widow-bless her heart, How artfully she plays her part! By smiling big from pole to pole, She feign would smite some Freshman's soul. Year out, year in, she fishes long, Soothing her eiorts with a song, Alas! she sighs, How cruel, Fate! And that sly Freshman, blast his pate ! She knows not calm Sobriety, Her charm is immortality, The drug-shop is her Fount of Youth, For beauty oft subverting truth. 204 The King and the Fussers. A Knocking Extravaganza in Two Spasms and a Fit. DRAMATIS PERSONAE. Austinus I.-Monarch of All he Surveys. Upinius-Lord Chamberlain. Popinius-Chief Iustice. Boshinus-Court Jester. The Royal Court-Coopernicus, Bevardus, Circe, Stevius, Mullius, Puttius, etc. Gracia-Dutchess of Grub. Johannes Tomas-Crier. Claribus and Coxibus-Sentinels. Luintus, Duke of Mialligo-Commander of the Royal Army. Pegio- Smitio- Leg-Pullers to the Duke. Bonnio- Tobino-Master of the Games. Montini-His Assistant. Hitserio- Captain of Foot-Ball, likewise Fusser. Bilio, Ionhenrio, Litio, ,-Iahulio, Malvolio, Bretio-Fussers. Rigio-Likewise Fusser. Docbrono-A Sorehead. Eight Ethiopians-Attendants on the Duchess. Sextette of Ladies-The Fussed. Courtiers, foot-ball players, rooters, leg- pullers, soreheads, soldiers, night-walkers, etc. SPASM I. Scene-Foot-Ball Field. Enter Tobini and Montini, meeting. Mont-Well met, Tobini. 205 Tob-VV ell met, likewise. Hast heard the pie story? Mont-Months ago. Any tin yet? Tob-Too early. Many will come later-to this our greatest game. ' Mont-Ay! With the ducats. Duet- Tobini and Montini. Air-Tale of a Kangaroo. VVe love the college spirit, VVe think it is a shame, Not to support the college At a jolly foot-ball game. We worship all the fussers, XV ith entrance pay for two, For it all doth show a shekel flow From which we nab a few. lRutgers yell without. Montini and To- bini step to the gate.l Enter rooting bunch. CHORUS. A l.1'-MG-7'Cl1i1'Lg th1'0ugh G eorgia. Here comes the sons of Rutgers, boys, so happy, gay and free 5 We'll- put our small opponents up the tallest campus tree, By moonlight we shall hear remarks from all the facultee, As we go marching through Brunswick. Hurrah! Hurrah! The pigskin put in play! Hurrah! Hurrah! Toss up and start the fray! VVe'll whoop her up for Rutgers, boys, now and at close of day, As we go marching through Brunswick. Uilunch takes seats! Enter the team, headed by I-Iitserio. !Yells.l Hitserio-Solo. Air-Dolly Gray. Goodbye, darling! I must leave you Till the present game is through: VVhen I've gathered in my laurels, I shall rush right back to you. Both the foot-ball and the lassie My thrilling soul enthuse: Wfhen one's captive under two loves It is very hard to choose. !The teams line up for kick-off. Yells.l Tob. Cfrom the gatej-Vlfay for the fussers! Way! Mont. fat grand stand entrancej-XVay for the fussers! W'ay! The Bunch Crising and raising hatsj-Room for the fussers! Room! CHORUS. fllil'-l!Z!CISSLl'!5 in the cold, c0Zd gronzzd. Here come the fussers! , I-Iear that treble sound- Everybody takes a back seat. VVhen the fussers come around. Here come the fussers! Gladness shall abound- All the team will play like lions. Ladies are upon the ground. U-Inter Bilio, Ionhenrio, Litio, Iahulio, Mal- volio, Bretio, with THE FUSSISD.j! Fussers and Fussed Double Sextette. Q06 Aii'-Tommy Atkins. Men-Oh ! they've started up so soon the foot- ball game. Maids-It's all my fault, because I made you wait. Men-No matter, I am only glad you C3,I'IlC. Maids-You're kind, but then I know you're mad we're late. Men-I-Iurrah! There goes a touchdown for the boys. Maids-I-low mean to touch a fellow when he's clown- Men-Oh! those rooters are too quiet! Yell! They only sob and sigh it. lYhen they should be shaking steeples in the town. CHoRUs ffacing each otherl. Still remember that I love you. Constant through the changing year. As in past I've always prized you. So l'll always hold you dear. Through the foot-ball and the base-ball And the winter season too. I will constant be, my darlino' tn- Constant ever unto you. !Fussers change partners ad lib and repeat chorus ditto. I-Iitserio kicks goal. Yellsl Chorus-The Bunch. Air-Weld! Weld .' lfVeId! Listen to those music strains entrancing, Wlhich 'cross the held from Rutgers Grand stand roll, b D See that line of scarlet forms advancing XVith the pigskin to the other goal. See the gallant fussers all rejoicing XVith scarlet decorated nectarines. All along the line the boys are voicing A cheer for the heroes of old Queens. CHORUS. Bow! VVOW! VV ow! Vtfith the scarlet high in air, And the rooters proclaiming what it means, For Rutgers ball's in play. 'Twill be a Rutgers day, So itis Bow! Wfow! W'ow! For the heroes of old Queens. Tob. Qfrom the gate!-A messenger from the king! VV ay! fEnter Upinius and page. Applause from the ladies and leg-pullersj Upinius Creads!-Proclamation. VVHEREASV, A practice detrimental to our realm, constantly abused by its devotees, ben- eficial to none and pernicious to all, hath been much reported to our Majesty of late: be it Orrdcurzed, That all subjects of His Majesty Austinus I. are hereby enjoined under penalty of banishment, to abstain at all times and at all places, from the practice of fussing. Exit U inius. Hissin ' and cheering. P 8 . Bilio-Crisingj-O infamous decree-product of tyranny! Docbrono-Oh! Shut up! You never know when you're in luck. The Fussed-For shame! Chorus of Soreheads-You may as well give in. , Bilio-Never! Never! Fd die if I could not fuss!' Rebel, you fussers! Rally around your standard. Ftissers-We Will! Hurrah! Chorus of Fussers. A171'-Teutifzg To-night. lNe'll go fussing to-night on the Avenoo, Give us a song to cheer, W'e've stirred up the wrath of His Mighty Nibs, The issue we do not fear. Many are the waists we shall have in arms to-night, Spinning yarns of love so true, Many are the hearts, subdued by our might, Fussing on the Avenoo. Fussing to-night! Fussing to-night! Fussing on the Avenoo- Fussing to-night! Fussing to-night! lfussing on the Avenoo. Ciwtativi. Simsixr H. Scene-The Royal Court. Enter Johannes Tomas, with sentinels ibus and Coxibus. Io.-Squad-Halt! Right face! Trio-Johannes, Claribus and Coxibus. Clar- Azfv'-7'he Bowery. Oh! the day that I struck this town, I went out for a Walk around, Up comes His Nibs with a quiet grin, Slings me a spiel, and buncoes me in. Jo.-But the rough-house in dorm and the quadrangle fights- Cox-The doings in the dorm and the campus . o'nights- Clar.-The troubles of putting that campus to rights- Omnes-WVe'll never endure any more. 207 The campus! The campus! They say such things, and they do such things On the campus! The campus! We'll never endure any more. fo.-Brace up, and present arms! Here comes the commander-in-chief. Enter Quintus, Duke of Malligoo, with Pegio, Smitio, and Bonnio. Quintus-Solo. Air-My Princess Z ulu. Well! What the devil now ails your band? Strike up, you beggars, some music grand! For here I am present in my glory 5 lim a great man I would have you understand. Behind a uniform gold and blue, I conquer men and maidens too, Especially the latter dears, Witliotit me they shed bitter tears, Witliotit their Quintus, Duke of Malligoo-oo. Chorus-Pegio, Smitio, Bonnio. Oh! Malligoo-oo, The ladies all love you, And not a few, too, Indeed they do,- For without you-oo, They sob and boo-hoo, Oh! Malligoo-oo-oo oo, They love you. Quintus-Pretty good! Take your posts. Here come the courtiers-and the jester. I will vamoose. fExit.l Enter the members of the Royal Court, headed by Boshinus. lBoshinus crouches on a stool in front, puts his forefinger to his nosefl Solo-Boshinus. Air-O! Wlzat a Lovely Dream! Oh! ven I set foot on the campus last year, I felt mine head suddenly grow, I shvore off on Pilsener and Wiirzburger beer, A shining example to show. I dinks dot mine shtudents vould shtudy qvite shtrong, And lof deir dear teacher so much, And sveetly and qvietly all the day long Learn lessons in Hanover Dutch. Chorus-The Court. i Oh! Wfhat a lovely dream! Oh! W'hat a lovely dream! Room No. I is a pretty sight, Something is doing there from morn till night. Oh! VV hat a lovely dream! Oh! VV hat a lovely dream! VV hen the dreamer awakes, he will see some mistakesg But Oh! !Twas a lovely dream. IA cuspidor is placed in front of Boshinusl Boshinus Ccontinuesl. Some day in the future the gay Sophomore, Vonit put his plank shots in the stove, ' He von't come to class through the vindow no more, His German he'l1 tenderly love, ' No more will he act like Alphonse and Gaston, His teacher's emotions to touchg No more he'll be vitty, sling missiles for fun, But he'll shtudy his Hanover Dutch. 208 Chorus Crepeated by the Courtj. lo.-His Majesty. the King! lCourtkneels.l Enter Austinus I. Austinus -Solo. 1-lil'-Red, I'Vl11'z'c and Blue. I am monarch of all I survey, There are none to compare with meg -llhenever I wander on my way, My subjects all together bend the knee. I rule with a hand I-Iarveyized Over all this big and brainy band: No power is ever exercised Except at my royal command. Chorus-The Court. Let glad acclamations ring! His praises we'l1 constantly sing! The crown and the sceptre forever, Three cheers for .-Xustinus the King. lThe King takes his throne. The Court rises.j King-Upinius. Up.-Your Majesty? King-VVhat's the order of business? Up.-Your Majesty has granted audience to the discontented fussers. They await without. King-Admit them. lEnter Bilio, Rigio, I-Iitserio, jahulio, Mal- volio, johnenrio, Litio and B1'etio.j King-VVell! VVhom have we here? Octette of Fussers. H AIY'-Ij77L Tzred. In us behold the fussers true, VV ho nightly chase up the Avenoo, U41 209 'Cross the river, down Union street, XNith Huttering hearts and hurrying feetg Through wet, through dry, through heat, through cold, And most of the college is within our fold, No one can stop us-no use to try- NVe'll keep on fussing till we marry or die. CHORUS. XVe're fussers, such gallant fussers, Oh! the damsels are our only hope and care, XYe're fussers, such gallant fussers, Were the idols of New Brunswiclis ladies fair. King-No one can stop you, eh? Do you l now the rules? Fussers-Yes, Your Majesty, but- liing-Those rules are few in number and must be obeyed. I never yet caused a subject to be watched- X A Voice-Chestnuts! fPause,j King Carter a Wild glare aroundj-VVho are your allies? Rigio-Sire, the Self-Government Board hath deliberatecl, and- King-The Self-Government Board! What in the name of all that's good is the Self- Government Board? Ah! I remember, Johannes. Summon the would-be judi- ciary. Clixit Iohannesj I beg pardon! Their existence had escaped our Royal notice. Re-enter johannes,followed by Popinius and the Board. King Q to the Board?-Sing your little song. Chorus-Self-Government Board. Air-Rip Vcm W inkle was a Lucky M cm. Did you ever see a figure-head upon a royal ship P Did you ever see the down upon a freshman's upper lip? From these you see What use are We. If e'er we try to meddle with the government affairs, If e'er we try to shoulder our realm's judicial cares, . We find ourselves kicked down the royal stairs. King Austinus is a mighty man, King Austinus has us tight, We dare not wiggle hand or foot, Except Within his sight, by golly. King Austinus is a mighty man, Deny it if you can, If you want to hear him thunder, make a little legal blunder- King Austinus is a mighty man. King-Take them out and boil them in oil. Steady, I'1l roast them personally, later. CExit Boardj Popinius+Is it absolutely proven, Your Majesty, that these men are fussers? They do not look capable- King-There can be no doubt, my Lord. Witness yon Rigio, who strenuously fusses beyond the borders of our realm: yon Bilio whose fussing is assidious despite many reverses, yon jahulio, who hath paid court thrice, and been thrice cast down, yet perseveres, yon Malvolio, whose frequent spanning of the Raritan puts to shame Leander and the I-Iellespontg and Litio, of equal ardor and directiong 210 Bretio and I-Iitserio, who care only to fuss, and fuss, regardless of Me and my court, yon, jonhenrio, who hath spanned many seas to chase demure damsels. Unde- niable proofs, my lord. Popinius-Sire, I stand convinced. King-'W hat other allies have you? Bretio-The ladies and our stout hearts, Your Majesty. King-And the ladies now possess your stout hearts, and- will risk neither them nor themselves. jCrash of crockery and stamping of feet withoutj King-Behold! My ally is here. Johannes-I-Ier Grace, the Duchess of Grub! jlinter Gracia with 8 Ethiopian attendantsj Solo-Gracia. fl1'1'-Mr. Ifv0Il!Il'ff?!?7'. Oh! Iilll a powerful potentate, I hold extensive sway, Receptions of state, from early till late, I hold in Dorm each day, I've ridded the country around of cats, And many's the dog I club. From King to Rats, they remove their hats, To Me, the Duchess of Grub! Chorus-Ethiopians. .11 lvl'-Tl'Gll1fJ ! T1'Ulllf7.l Tramp! Grub! Grub! Grub! The grub is coming, I-Iark! I hear it on the way: Mystery soup and shredded meat, Armoured pie, that can't be beat, If you'1l only Wait till sunset, judgment day. Iahulio-The Duchess of Grub has declared for the king. All is lost! Fussers-All is lost. Vfhey lcneelj Grant us mercy, Sire. King-Expect no mercy here! Solo-.-Xustinus. A-liz'-Dfc' lVaflzi am Rlzfnc. Wiithin my portals, wretched mortals, Ye are in my power! 'Gainst order have you cried, The Lan' of the land defied. Too late you cringe. too late you cower. For you the mighty storm clouds lower- Respect for your authorities is XYhat-you-lack : You have stahlned your Alma Mater In-the-back. power, Sire. Again we demand our ancient rights. King-No! No! No! 2d Fusser-Hearken, Sire! Dost hear those treble sounds of laughter and merry- malcing. Yonder are the sirens who prey by night, using the tender word, the goo- goo glance, and the rapid jolly at Will. Shall we put you in their clutches? King Cin terrorj-No! No! No! gd Fusser-Then restore our ancient rights. King-I will! I will! Get to fussing. The ban is removed. A fThey release the king: he leavesj 4th Fusser-That were the only thing that could have fetched him. VVhat now? 5th Fusser-'Tis much too late to fuss. I pro- pose Scheidig's. CIl7'1'UI.1I. CHORUS. TEIE FIT. Air-He Rczmbled. Scene-The Avenoo. Time-Night. Sfheidigysw to Scheidigts, Enter the King, disguised. H-Ie glances After fussma all afmmd around in every directionj Enter Mob of Fussers. Fussers-The King! fThey surround hinrl King-XV hat means this? Up and down the towng Return to Scheidig's, Scheidig's, To put the gurgling, foaming lager down. ' Ist Fusser-Vkfe have decoyed you into our Curtaiai-. Twenty Years Hence. I remember, I remember, The place where I was bred, The dorm with its dainty meals At which I daily fed. How oft I wished the nights were long To enjoy my downy bed! I-Iurried breakfasts I did eat ' And oft to chapel sped. I remember, I remember, The chapel, dark and drear, With its hundred pictur'd faces Inspiring untold fearg The choir and all the students And the faculty so dear Making over-tones unnumber'd, But in spirit without peer. I remember, I remember, Old Queens with windows bright, With its mighty depths of knowledge And tombs of hidden lightg Where the learned doctors lecture And the classes ,shove and fight. Oh, the joy of leaning 'gainst the walls Coating the back with white! I remember, I remember, The Avenoo, you know, VVith its mud, or dusty pavements,- But the ladies all just so. Some men you'd always find there W'ith neither friend nor foe, But just to view the ladies They would always go. I remember, I remember, Old Rutgers town, so fair, And its host of pretty widows NVith dark and golden hairg The stores, where all things could be bought That man or boy could wear, By paying only twice the price You'd pay 'most anywhere. I remember, I remember, The waters, flowing by, NVhere Freshmen took their nrst clean baths VVhile barking at the skyg And gave their fearful prep. school yells To red banks towering high, X1Vhere the Sophs all sat and listened With a long, disgusted sigh. -B. Soenelets From Life. The lights and shades, whose well-accorded strife Gives all the strength and colour of our life.-Pope. ITH what longings does the weary traveler look forward to the end of his tiresome journey! All day long I had been traveling,-at first tramping seven long miles to the nearest railroad station, then riding for hours in a crowded passenger coachg in my anxious haste to reach my desti- nation, goaded almost to frenzy by the numer-- ous delays. And now I am at last in my child- hood's home. As I steal softly into my moth- er's room, how all the familiar objects Hll my heart with tender memories. Surely here I should find rest from toils,-and peace. The room is so cool and quiet. Yet in me is not happiness, but sorrow. There on her bed lies my best friend in the long, cold sleep. It is the chamber of death. In a cozy little grove I had long had my favorite nook for study, fifteen feet from the ground in a medium-sized oak. To-day I had brought thither one of my best authors, but for half an hour had been studying, not my book, but a boy who, unconscious of my pres- ence, had directed his steps to a spot not dis- tant from my tree. Upon leaving this place he betook himself to a brooklet that rippled among the rocks at the farther side of the over its rock-broken grove,and was bending surface when two ladies walking below me espied him. I conjectured that one was his mother. She exclaimed, There's Jimmie, now, do you know that he loves natural his- tory! The dear boy is probably studying a crawfish or something of the sort. But I, the unseen but seeing, knew that within the last half hour the dear boy had enjoyed his hrst smoke. Dk Pk Pls Wfhen in possession of all my powers of consciousness I had never believed in the ministi-ations to mortals of beings called azzgelsg so on this night I must have been in the dream of a doze or a reverie. Worn out in body and mind by the strain of a prolonged day's work and sick at heart with business dis- couragements, I had thrown myself on the broad couch in my den.', I know not why, but I breathed the prayer that I-Ie send me a comforting angel. Soon, although my eyes were closed, I felt a presence near me and at once my weariness and my heart-aches seemed dispelled. As a soft hand was gently pressed on my brow I opened my eyes, but I heard the words, Sleep on, it is only I, sweetheart? -TOD. CHI PHI. ZETA PSI. Y v BETA THETA PI. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. 214 DELTA PHI. DELTA UPSILON CHI PSI. 215 T116 SGIUOI' CIEISS. 1N ORDER FORTH CAIVIE THE GRAND IIQFERNAL PIEERSJ' DANIEL HERBERT APPLEGATE, IR ........... .... R cd Bank, N. I. ZTICONE Alan my meflmds I would hide under a bushel, But my votes I would put on a cazzdlesticlef' RAYMOND I-IARMAN-ASHLEY. ........... .... B ound Brook, N. I Yon Cl1S51tu.S hath a lean and hungry look. 217 ZEF i FRANK STELLE BOOTH .... ........... . ..Yokohama, Japan. B611 1 O Peace, C0IIfCl1If1lfll1l071 makes a rare turlaey-cork of him: How lze swells under the adzfalzrvd fill-lIII0S.H CORTLANDT HAYDOCK BONNEY .... ., ..... .... R ahway, N. I t'Ull710fiC0d and ulzeuified by the world. , B9II,Ud':D,0d3S O Kvzozvledgeu, ill 'l'lll1Llb1'fCd, worse flmrz fowe -in 't VVILLIAM CARTER .................................... Fieldsboro, N. J. Existing in all the security of lzarmless zI1-Lsiguifiea,nce. CHESTER TIMOTHY BROWN .... ............. , .Atlantic City, N. a tlzatched lzbousef 1 GEORGE WASHINGTON CONOVER .... ......... . .New Brunswick, N. I TfVl1at shall I call tlzce, wlzeu thou art a man? DAVID RAYMOND EDGAR ........ ...... ...... . . .Metuchen, N. J. B911 C'd':lJ,01f:H fic flrinks too -11114611 f???1. Surlz men are dal1ge1'ous. ' BTAURICE COPE ENGLE ..............,.................. Medford N. , F01's00th, they say Pm the Craesus of South Jersey. ERLER ..., ........ . ..NeWzErk, N. J. b 'fqhoaseetli me .shall get as much as she deserves. Wirth. '5.i?-.:.'1'-- X W, C' Sc D. 6' cf S That youtlfs a rare fiisserf' STEPHEN JOSIAH GOULD FRANCISCO ....... . .... Caldwell, N. I. B 9 U Do you wish, then, that the Gods had made me poetical? JAMES WALLACE HAGEMAN New York City A T .7VIany a man would take you at your word. CARL MORSE HEIQBERT .............................. Manasquan, N. J. Seeking the bubble reputation. 220 - VVILLIAM ASBURY FISHER .............. . .......... Bound Brook, N. J. I By my froth, I was soaking for a fool when I found yon. . 1 BURTON JAMES HOTfXLING .... ..... ..... O 1 mconta, N. Y. A 2' llf'l1y. zuould Hwy lzrwc nmudcd my hair? ERNEST DEXNIEI. JONES .............................. Wyoming, N. Y MPVIZUIL rage for fame attends both great and small, Butter be mild than ll'lC1Zfi07l6'd not at all. JOHN EARL JONES .............................. New Brunswxck, N. J. A proper man, as one shall seef' 221 XVRIGHT SAMMIS Hom: .... ........ . ..Ba1dwin Place, N. Y. it Faith, I can ciit,a caper. HARRX' RILEY LEE ....... ,..... ........ . .... N e w Brunswick, N. J. 1 Q B K Full of wise saws and modern -instances. VVILLIAM FONTAIN LITTLE ................................ Media, Pa BQH, C'd':D,0LES I do know of those Tha! tlzcrvfore are rc',b-utfd wise, For saying n0tl1ing. ' STEPHEN ST. JoI-IN NIALVEN .........,.......... .... P ort Jervis, N. Y. Af15,9NE, OJQD, GIIZS I cozzstzmtly cross rivers, brave snow, rain and The perils of the night, and would do ezfeizi marc. 222 ' HOXVARD FRAKLIN KIRK ..... .......... . ..Newark, N. J. -1l1-T.- ....... er ' 5 N 5, ALLEN SYLVANUS MERCHANT. ..,.............. ....VVa1-saw, N. Y , A Egolf, he looks his name. Q - 2 4 A 7 N: . 2 RALPH CROSBY MORRIS .... V ...... ., ...Newark, N- J- A 1 1 beseeclz fhee, 'what nzaamer of 'man is he? W'lzut's here, the portrait o ROBERT HUDE NE1LsoN .......... .............. N ew Brunswick, N. J. A QS, 0 fn U, C ee S ' But sure lze s proud, and yet his pride becomes him. He'll make a proper man. f 223 GEORGE HENRX' MULLER .............. .. 3 .....Atla11tic f a blihleiizg idiot? City, N. I A.USTI,N VVAKEMAN SCOTT. ....... ....... ..... N e w Brunswick, N. I. EARLE JULIEN OWEN ....... I ......,.................. Wyonming, N. Y Let gclztlcvzcss my strong c1zf0rce111Vcnl be, In the which hope, I blush and hide my sword. ROBERT PIAVEN REINECK ........................ New Brunswick, N. j. 'Td rather hear you ch-ide Q than flzis mam waof' A 515, OLED, CLCJS, QBK A chip of the old blockg 'uni said. 224 j , FRED CONRAD SCHNEIDER .................... .New Brunswick, I. J ITRANK EDWARD SPRING ........ .... , ................ He has been u WILLIAM LEE THARP ......... Nature herself starte Aud cried 'The worlels not 'll'Li7'lL'., I ARTHUR EMBURY SMITH .... ........ . ..Nortl1 Plainfield, N. J. A K IZ I'Vhat a caferwaulifzg do you keep here? .VVarsaw, N. Y. zost notoriously abused. PAUL S'rRAssBUuuER ........................... New Brunswick, N. I Oh! that I had a title to keep his vzamc CU'I'l1f7ll7ly.U I . Lv. .........................Rahway, N. J. d back, when thou was! born, 5153 225 STEWART L1-:Roy TWEED. .. . T1-1150110121: TOBISH. .. ..... .... 69 N If ....Trenton, N. J. lf llzml 51:0-zlldxt IlU'Z'F1 .vac my fan' again, Pray, Pray for my soul,- Murc things arc wrouglzt by prayer tlzcm this 'world dreams of. ...W'illiamstown, N. J.. UlfVllZi1Z0'lLt l1l7Ll7ifiU11, wiflzozzl vailz-glory. wiflzout lf'a1'1zi11g,' Ami all flmir train of varkizlg varc's. ' JOHN MfxRsI1A1.I. VJXN DE XIENTER ..... His slzzdiv was but Iilvl PERCY LYLE VAN NU1s .... ....... .... N e w Brunswick, N. J. AT' Hc s scarce awalevg let him alolge awlzilef' 226 .. . . .. ...New Brunswick, N. J on flu' Bible. Blgump 01140 Romsm' IXNIJRIEE VOELKER .................... Atlantic City, N. J Hlcxtrm do of! prow proplzctsf' RALPH BALDWIN XV11.cox ....,.................... . .... Ncwzu-lc, N. J. Now f0z'v,, in his 110.17 L'0lII!II0li1.fj' af hair 501111 lllrc' U bc'a1'd. 4 lXlIiRTON WHITCOMB DAVIS .......... . ............. Bound Brook, N I IfViudy in ruzmizlg, but not in talking. 227 swf E Z1 F5 EQS3? 15:3 M' v 4 , f xigfig lxf-35 ' 'L ig ' -f NKK, X 'ML - f -, J i f M ffWSs f M. Y! lijglv xy -jg N 'M W ,LH L fl ilgffg, SM K XY fm! i, ' W x, X 3 ' Nf 6 . Q N X s -fp.. 1 W4 X 9 .ff Fifi A 4,1 The Faculty. They .vit 'mongst men, like descended gods: They haw a kind of honor sets them off, More than a mortal sc'cmi11.g. SCoTT:. He shakes his finger with more power Than Edward wields his sceptre Or Sousa his baton. COOPER! Loving and loved. MORRIS: Loved? lrVell, hai-dly. ' PRENTISS: Thy smile bodes no good. SPEYERS: Odors, pregnant and vouchsafedf' MULFORD: Let the world slide. . X , BARBOUR: My lord-s, I'm amazed at his grace's speech! VAN DYCK: Thee we eulogize, not grind. HART: Far from the madcfning crowd's ignoble strife DAVIS: 'KI feel within me STEVENSON : 'S A peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience. ln modern parlance, known as a fusserf' 230 NELSON: Such stuff as dreams are made of. UPsoN: Never a nose-bleed that he does not hear. G1LLMoRE A soldier full of strange oaths and bearded like the pard, jealous in honor, sudden and quick in quarrel. BOWSER: He left us to compute the cousine of the sphinx's smiley His modesty forsook him not e'en on the banks of the Nile. KIRK: Are my discourses dull,? Barren my wit? SMITH: A name dreaded by niosquitosf' DEREGT: By what astrology of fear or hope Dare I to cast thy horoscope? BOESCHE: A man of ire, so they say, Some from his room are fired each day. BEVIER: With merry-making eyes and jocund smiles. PAYSON: His brow was sadg his eye beneath Flashed like a falchion from its sheath. VOORHEES: The farmer is the backbone of the nationg DODGE! and here we have a Hoating rib. TITSWORTH: Now here's a pearl of price, acknowledged by urs all. Hoon: 'Take 'Hood's,' and you will be a good fellow. 231 Ir Juniors. DVhat should be said of them carmot be saidg By too great splendor are their names attended. M. L. SCHENCK: Man delights me not, no, nor woman either. JESSE MILLER : FLICKER FIELD : ITITCHNER : BERGER : CONOVER : Cool: : DUGGAN CEXJ FLANAGAN 1 HOWVELLZ LEY : ci z. n if Once Coolcfedl we will not roast you. Truly he holds Beelzebub at the staves end As well as any man in his case may do. As plump as stalled theology. Like wind, thou hearest the sound thereof But carest not whence it cometh or whither it g A mere babe, but a good one. Bull of Bashanf' The cost of princes, on unworthy shoulders. He's not very tall, yet for his years l1e's tall. 232 oethf' Sacred to the memory of one whom we all love. Wiser in his own conceit than seven men who can render a reason l 'F ' l MELLORQL J., 'P. Moon: FATL MORRIS : M ou NT : G'N12n.L : FLU sen so BEMIE SHIVLER: : Ass QI doubt Pnot. ' 'Wl1en it comes to a show-down I've got every one else skmned to a I whisper. 'flu fair round belly, with 'good' capon, lmed Such a one is ,a natural -philosopher. f'To be up after midnight, and 'tor go t The fattest 'hog 'in 11-Epicurus' styf' In fthe' days .offthe fOId 'liestament it was considered a mlracle 'for an ass to speak: snow nofhiiig short- of a miracle w1lll keep one quxet '-12 Wg!-rgmt you are-V a.-merry fellow and carest for nothmg U - Il o bed then, IS early WYCKOFF : MOREHOUSE : BAcKUs : BLOCKER : CARPENDER: COOK : HOLSTEN : I-IOUGHTALING: D. T. MASON : A: Sophomores. From all these things, Good Lord, deliver us. nnnuunnuununnnn Wluere is my wandering boy to-night ? So to this youth my heart is clinging, And his frank eyes, with look intense, Me from a world of sin are bringing, 'Back to a world of innocence. The clock upbraids me with a waste of time. I, prithee! how doth he trot withal? Give thy thoughts no tongue. With stealthy step and slow. A blowpipe who will not bear analysis. Didn't he ramble? etc. Ein schelm und teufel zum Deutcherf' The times have been that when the beams were out the man would MORTONI die, and there's an end. PEARCE: Where dwell you, pretty youth ? ROBERTS: Unwieldy, uncouth and awkward, but a gude bit o' a runner. BERGEN: In what gardens of delight H Rest thy weary feet to-night? 234 C. L. SMITH : ROLL: BULL SCHENCK: SENG : STILLMAN : T .-xx'LoR : XNEAVER: C. P. WILBER: If E. NVILBER: VVILLOCK : X71-IRWEY : K URTZ : u xr NA man, like a bladder, may be puffed up to greatness and importance by mere wind. A sensational entrance, but an unnoticed exit. HAS if confusion could disorder mend. The Tartness of hisl face sours ripe grapes. 'iYou can't keep a good man down. To be a la mode, I recommend my combination: Derby and sweater. Here's an overweening rogue. '1We will not play with little boys, Nor join them in their revelsg ' But when to German class we go, W'e certainly are devils. Shall this fellow live ? O, most gentle pulpiter, what tedious homily have you weaned your parishioners withal and never cried, 'Have patience, good people! Hoping to merit heaven by making earth a hell. 235 At first the infaazfs mewling and puking Fl'6ShlTlGll. in the 1zurse's arms- mzwillling to school. BRCSGGER: When up a tree I sing, not before. SCHOONMAKER: Am I a king that I should call my own This splendid sea-green throne ? BEVIER: My Papa's at the engine: you need not be afraid. ASI-IWELLZ Ain't I all hell ? I These infants had an army, a score or more of meng BOSCH!-IN! I if They marched them down to 'vVyckoH s and marched them back BRINKERHOFF: . ,, J again. KAIN: Somewhat he lisped for his wantonness To make his English sweet upon his tongue. HECKER: Begin auspicious boy, to cast about ' Thy infant eyes, and with a smile Thy mother single out. MACNEILLi Bread and milk for mine. I 236 g!,:!jr?,1, Mmgpnvhz :Suzan z 'viqapgxvnuacn NQBTQE 1 Gm : Momzow :h BROWNQQ: f - CV' 4 ,ij J V J 1 ',. .1i'7g, Jw. A -1 , 1. n -. Prophecy: Fcgilr 'yedts aH.Fre'Shm:in-. ' Fre's'h from thehpaternal farm , DO not class me with these Slimersf' 'KA CFreshDman there was of r61igion. Gay by name, Gay-er by nature? How appropriate the name. Ti 'importance?'? 'Tossessing but one ideal: my QW 4 SQp11s'!V nevei' Nptii off ,toldayf Wluat' you can ,do to Morrow-f Tell me+-art boy' or girl? H 4 o ,n A w 1 ' ' A x U, n W '-n h h JF -Fi 1 g.- - 1.4 .i- n M 1: 4 . .1 .11 - , vw - 11 H., A , 4-,JI rp, F-F3114 F w w 11,25 .. iv- ww- .w . 1 yur' ,, Xu, , . ,L-fL,w'v.,. . w I I Ill '.1', WI I ,iv n .M . , L. -r nl r Il r ' '1' ,5 JlnH,J11 F: .,'HxI h1'I,.! A v 9 ' Gif., .Jw EI H .L .LS 'XVI rl XVI HD 3? ffl' A ,J fff' WWW sys-' i w , fyff' P 3 H: Q fi 'K gf .-- V B U .f 1 ' ' 'A'-A' ff f 2 E - 1 E 2 2 3 2 , - Q 9 . Q A I fl! Q ,, Wfffff ft WM WWW! ,ff Bissett's ....... Brooks Brothers .... Clegg, C. I ..,......... Conover Sz Bernhardt.. Cooper, W. I-I. .... .... . Cox Sons SL Vining .... Davis, S ............... Y Index to Advertisers. Dictzgen, Eugene fi Co.. Elmer 81 Amend .,..... Electric City Engraving Fairfield Dairy Co ,... Graham 81 McCormick. Goddard, S. .......... . Harris-, J. 'N .... I-Ieidingsfeld, I ..,. Hinds Sz Noble. .. Hubbard, I. V ....... Hughes, R. 'W ......... Co Johnson, Arthur Sz Co ..... Jones, I. W ........... Koch, W. Sz Sons ..... Kitchenmeister, E .... Klein, F. ........ . Knox ...... ....... Mansion House ..... PAGE . .. ...... ....... . xvi Inside Back Cover. .....xiii ....iii .....ii .....ii .. .... i ... .Facing xi. .......xvi ....ix .....xiii ....xi ... .xvii . . .u, xiv. ....xi .....xiii. .....v . .... xiv X ....vi .....xvi . .. . .Inside Front Cover. . .. ........... .Xlll. Manhattan Rubber Co. .... McDede ............. ' Myers, W. S ............... National Wood Floor Co ..... . Okonite Company ...,... Parmly .... ......... Randolph's ....... Reed. Jacob Sons .... Reed. VV. R ...... . Rutgers College ......... Rutgers Preparatory School. .. . . . Scheidig, L ................ Stewart's ....... Stillman, O. O ..... Strong, VV. S .... Suydam, P. H ..... Tamm, C .... .... Thibaut, R. E ..... Van Anglen, P. S. Vensel, A. G.. Volkert, L... VVeber, J ....... White's Pottery .....' . . .. Wins1ow's Soothing Syrup. .. ..... ....... . .. vvflghf. E. A .... ....... PAGE. .xii. iii. . .vii. . . .ii. .. .x. xvii. .viii. Y .. .iii. .. .v. iv. .xvii. .xiii. . .xv . .V11. 1,1 ..,.i. X .ik .. .ix 53 .xiv . .vii ...IX ...vi ..xv .xvi ..xv . X li. ,ZH a I 'ci XEl'l,' :- Wg: in I ' if T il. I . . l A K ie. ,IL ,Ni .N - Q' if . . .V ' Q 1 '- -fr f . X I L' , . v, Q! - 4 I VL :LW I Yi' - 1 1',:-42.5 A ,u. 'q ty' ' Ut J. 1 I - ae. -lr-11 mfsif. - '- ' ' I - 1 JACOB WEBER, Sr., Charlgs Tamm, I , i Bookseller and Stationer. 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' - 1 , South Bend Plow Co. i Finest Equipped Lunch Wagon i 291 Ellfnet 511126615 in the State. NEW HRUNSXVICK, NEW JERSEY. ' ...... USE ...... A NITRATE OF SGDA EY OF? IDS. Wheat, Corn and Fruit. - You get your share of profit when you use this STANDARD HIGH GRADE AMMONIATE. Q Formulas and other Bulletins free. , WILLIAM S. MYERS, Director, . Chilean Nitrate Works, 12 T John Street, New York K ANDOLPH HOTOQRHPHER , Stubiogfiworge Street. COPP. SOLDIERS' MONUMENTJ A QW A Q QXNYwi2 NNE km 0ft'C'5'l65 'iYmQ51YwQws J' Q L 1 X W . S5 'o SLQ 94095 S 500' A 3560 Qcaxiwgt yu Q o 620 64' J 96 x N I HIS HPEERLEASSH MARK Guarantees the Best WALL PAPERS at the Least Price. THEY HAVE A STYLE AND ELEGANCE PEGULIAHLY THEIR UWN. 48-50-52 East 13th St., 607-609 Fulton St., Court and Hanover St., near Broadway, NEW YORK. BROOKLYN. BOSTON, MASS. Graham 81 McCormick, 5 L., VOLKEKT, Gaterersand Fanoutmlie Bakers, f M ER Q H ANT sUccEssoRs TO A 1 EQ H. WYGKOFF, ' A T A I L O R 109-111 Church Street. A . E A A 359 ozone: smear, Sp 1 tt. t en to catering for' Weddings, B q Us P is-me Lmwheons. NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY ix. A i 1 Gkonite Insulated Wires and Cables A A ...HAVE N0 EQUAL Fon... - Telephpne, Telegraph, Electric Light or Power Transmission. TheStandard for Rubber Insulation. , X TI-IE OKONITE COMPANY, Ltd., 53 BROADWAY, . NEW vonk cltv t 000 0000000000 X Of the most riiodern and improved patterns for Gas Companies, Cement Factories, Mining Companies, as 3 3 Calorimeters, Cement Testing Apparatus, Assay and Analytical Balances, Purest 3 Chemicals and Reagents, Chemical Apparatus, Complete Mining Outfits. - , All that's necessary for the Laboratory. Q Sole Agents for the famous Kahlbaums C. P. Chemicals and Reagents. 3 W -2 EIMER. CD. AMEND ' 9 6 205 to zn Third Avenue, cor. of 18th Street, - - NEW YORK. O Inspection of our extensive show rooms cordially invited. 000000000 00 J. N. HARRIS, 0.11.5 DENTIST, Office and Residence : 359 George Street, CSECOND FLOORJ New Brunswick, New jersey. T-HE Bayard Street Stables... FINE CQACEES, GQHPES and STAEIES. - Rubber Wired Rigs a Specially Saddle and Road Horses equal to the best. A nice line of Carriages and Harness for sale at moderate prices. Gononies Furnished Tor' Weddings and Receptions. JOHN v. HUBBARD., 21-23-25 Bayard St. Telephone 53. R. A. Bonn, CHAIRMAN I 5 . I FI HI4 . . . . Sun-:EY Gxnvxis Knox, CORNELL UNIVERSITY OLASS BOOK. Josmeu P. LITTREDG C31-Jlxss OL, 1902. Cnnnmmos DI. VA1 RICHARDSON NVEBSTE R. S. KENT, EX-OFF1 ITHACA' y Y l June 14th, 1902. iElectric City Engraving Co., Buffa109 N. Y. Gentlemen!- We wish to take this opportunity to express to you our appreciation of the high quality of the half-tones which you have furnished us for use in the 'Class Book', as well as the prompt and business-like manner in which you A have handled all the work which we have entrusted to you. We can thoroughly recommend you to anyone who wishes to obtain half-tones of the highest quality at a moderate cost. Such a combination of these qualities we have been unable to find elsewhere. Thanking you for the many courtesies which have been extended to us in the course of the business relations which we have had with you, we beg to remain, Very truly yours, Manager. TH6 MZIHHGHRGH RllDD6I' MTU .Go 18 Vesey Street, New Yerk. Factories at Passaic, N. j. MANUFACTURERS OF MECHANICAL RUBBER GOODS. , HIGHEST GRADES ONLY. x :xc xii. L , HUGHES, :3tC2II1 QbgQgE Laundry, 'WM .80 CHURCH STREET, Prompt and Efficient. Special Rates for Students. MANSION HOUSE, ON THE American or European Plan. CUSINE REOP-IERCE. Banquets at Specialty. lOl-107 Albany St., New Brunswick, N. J. L. D. MAS. Proprietor. WSTFPHEN GQSDDARD .J Q The Finest Equipped Billiard, Pool and Shuffleboard Parlor in the State. CHOICE BRANDS OF CIGARS. FANCY TOBACCOS. Gornar GBOFQG Zlllll W5SlllliQE0li SBVGBIS. CONOVER Q BERNHARDT, JOBBERS IN Tobaccos and Cigars, MANUFACTURERS OF I Candy and Ice Cream, se a ss ALBANY STREET Telephone Call 2091. New Brunswick, N. j. CAFE RESTAURANT 135 ALBANY STREET. -iu-u--.- LEONARD SCI-IEIDIG, PROP. A I ESTABLISHED l8T6. Headquarters For FINE oRooER1Es Pure Food Products. The Most Complete Stock in the City. Highest Grades of Teas and Coffees. The Finest of Creamery Butter. HONEST GOODS AT HONEST PRICES. P. S. VAN ANGLEN, 45, 47, 49 Hiram St., corner Dennis. Telephone 67. ii' ll' ll' vi: in ln' in' i' 1-E':?E':':EEE':EEEEEE-:EEE:Tiff ..... - 'I i 1 ' .A Translations Literal, 5oc. Interlinear, 51.50. 14717 ls I f f Dictxonarxes . German, French, Italian, Spanish, I Latin, Greek, 52.00, and 31.00. 1 Completely Parsed Caesar, I I Book I. Has on each page, z'nz'ev'!inear I translation, life' zz! cransluiion, and :wry word comjrlelebl parsed. 51.50. Completely Scanned and Parsed Ae- I I neid, Book L SI.5o. RL'aa'yAugn.r2',1qoo. I I Schoalboolfx of av!! publislzzrs af one stare. I I H'-- ---- -- --------------' 1':1': '-------1 u::11:.:::g:::::::::.::::::: ' '--:-::::::::::: J. W. JoNEs and novel bies Dealex-in CHARLES 1. CLEGG, B66i, V6dI, Muiion, Lamb omciai F1-.wel-nity Jeweier, PUHK AND SMOKED MEATS. 6:6 CHESTNUT ST., All Kinds of Produce plliladelplm, Poultry in Season. ' ' Goods Delivered Free. ooueee pins No. 171 NEW STREET rings and prizes. XIV Two doors below Schuyler Street HINDS 85 NOBLE, Publishers, : 31-33-35 West 15th Street, N. Y. City I S Fl' E I N S ESTABLISHED 1829. Stewarfs FOR DECORATION , IN FRATERNITY HOUSES. l,HElbCI'd3Sl1CFy. College axnd Society -1 Emblems. Growlers, Tankards, I Monarch shunts' Tobacco jars,fLoving Cups, F ownes Gloves. 8mC. I -- Young's Hats. For prices write to . WlIlB6'3 Fonneru, '- Utica,N.Y. 29 CHURCH STREET. 1 7 108 Chestnut Street ' ' , Philadelphia lNVlTATIONS ' ron WEDDINGS FASHIONABLE ENGRAVING AND STATIONERY EEE OUR LATEST WRITING PAPERS IN BOXES FROM 25 CENTS UPWARDS. STAMPED WITH YOUR ADDRESS OR MONOGRAM RT A SMALL EXTRA CHARGE. Vis C R E L S XV. iv' 1 ' is: IS. IDS OW 5 E an Q S tb' 2i?n.i1nyd aiillofiiii 2 00 F1ffy'Years has Q b nusedb mi11'ons had 0iemrahes3aais2 2 c 1 ren W 1 e TEETH with perfect spc- Q cess. It soothes the child, Q jsoftens the gums, reduces Q intiammation, allays all pain, cures wind Q Q colic, is very pleasant to the taste, and Q Q, is the bes-t remedy for diarrhoea. Sold Q Q by druggists in every part of the world. Q Q Price,TWEN'l'Y-FIVE CENTS aBottle Q Q Be sure and ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S Q Q SOOTHING SYRUP and take no other kind, Q Q as mothers will find it the Best Medicine Q 6 to use during the teething period. A Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ er ' ,, .lfumsS a Product of the Highest Grade. Clean, Palatable, Nutriiious. 5. Kitchenmeister, Florist. 73 ALBANY STREET. 1 Green Houses : l:l0l'Zll VZIIIGU, i'llUlllilllll FEll'K,N.J Telephone Call 2184. 1 College Trade Solicited. Is highly recommended by physicians as a. food for lnvalids and is being very extensively used as a beverage. ' Prepared hy the Fairfield Dairy Company, Office: Montclair, N. J. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. XV C KLElN'S ollege Barber Shop, LBANY STREET, near George. Bl Cor, i. ssfrrs DRUG srorr. Finest Milk Shakes in the City. Agent for HuyIer's Confections. George and Washington Streets. C0!arrf9oPS Preparatory School S HGENTSEWHNTED. For Boys. Write For Particulars. - J. ram: P rmo, rpyrpgffcrfr, A15 ?l?3,??OY1f'Ki m or or Qi 925,Q2ff,'fQ2 ST' master. Hegel-Sfepl-esemav , c. F. QlNei1,'04 Newafk,N. J, NHefjA3r'aaeyvrari jorsAa3l- 'f' J. HEIDINGSFELD, FIRST-CLASS y S 'H' . PRINTING 42 Albany Street, AT PRICES CONSISTENT New Brunswick, New Jersey. - ' WITH GOOD WORK: gg 'J' T his Book is a Soooimon or our Work. xvii. '