Rutgers University - Scarlet Letter Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 251 of the 1905 volume:

amlulggh intngqaifeq StubiogsC5eorge Street COPPOSITE, SOLDIERS' MONUMENTD ' 095 QMIO ogis Q QXOSXO PJQXSNQQO 'EOS I ' 'YS 0 e OGQGYYIGQQ1 99 YWX ,goes I X9 - Sketchy Sepia Portraits RIGHT DOWN T0 DATE IN EVERYTHING - 1-vfmsv 1 l Q15 x . gl xx qi .f -Lifpv-Fa: V . A1 ,gm 774, 1,1 i 5 ,ix 1. .k ' n KNOX NEW YORK X 7 S WORLD 0 RENOWNED STANDARD DE FASHION H A T EVERYWHERE. NEW YORK: 452 Fifth Avenue, u Cor. wth St. 194 Fifth Avenue, Under Fifth Ave., Hotel. BROOKLYN 2 CHICAGO Z 212 Broadway, , 340 Fl-lItOn StfC6t. Co1'.Fnlton St. - -f-f-3- . '-.. I:-'...,. .. f-::,:d::::'x All Ordersuby Mail receive Careful and Prompt Attention. ' Students' Orders for Class or Other Hats are given. Particular Notice. ' .Vv,,v,,vvvveA,vvvvvvvv- , Six Highest Awards at World's Columbian Exposition. 1. 189 State Street. 'X'-'!'H++Z+'X+'X'+X+'I+'X4+X'+X+'X'+I'+I+'X+'X+'X+'X'K'+X'+X'+X'+X+'X+'X'+X+'X0X+'X'+Z+'X'+X'+X++Z+'X+'?+X'+X'-'X+'X'+X'-'X'+I'+!0Z'+Z+'B+X''Z'-'X X'+X+'X'+X+ 4+'Z+'X+'X'+X X'+X F+'r'X+ v+X'-+X'-rZ+4+ 5, Of the most modern and improved patterns for Gas Companies, Cement Factories, Mining Companies, as Calorimeters, Cement Testing Apparatus, Assay and Analytical Balances, Purest Chemicals and Reagents, 'Chemical Apparatus, Complete Mining Outfits. All that's necessary for the Laboratory. 5: Sole Agents for the famous Kahlbaums C. P. Chemicals and Reagents. EIMER Q AME D, 1 205 to zu ,Third Avenue, cor. of 18th Street, - NEW YORK. Inspection of our extensive show rooms cordially invited. els 'X+'Z4i+'Z+'X+'Z++Z+'X+'X+'!+'X++Xf+X++X+rX'+Z'+!++B'?+X0X0X+'B'?i+'X+'X F'B'X+'!+i+'P+P40?+?'!0F4+-B'Z+i+i0BfX-+i+ -1--X++I+'If+!++!++I++Z+-!+f!+-B-I+-201+-I+? -I+-!+i+62'!+-X++9+2+f!+fx+4-+I-+X++ Eugene Dietzgen Compan , DRA WIN yg ANMA TERJAL UR WN 1 INS TR UME TS, New York: 191 W. 23rd Street. Chicago, 181 M0111-oe Street. New Orleans: 145 Barronne Street. San Francisco, 14 First 511-ect, REPRESENTED AT 'nurczns col.l.EcE sv c. A. Monms. ii. . .,-Y , 31. .g,,-:t.4.,l-- ',-,,, . . - ' . L , ,.,' ,-:- -g. 5 'v ...,g,'.LgL,gg,j:,:g1 ..,,Lj,' L.t.4L2.'-AA.',..' ,,:.,..f----..MF ,- ,... r.- 1. .r air' 5 - ,. E.. - 1 B., . . 'lata W PFOQTCSSIVC FElI'l11Cl'S Ez: - l .1'5a:5,. . , ' - iii J have reported results of trials in feedin Nitro en j- 4, ,- , , ' 1 Increased yield per acre of . . ' g g f l sg, .- crops receiving Nitrate Catnmonratesj to growing crops. In each case re- .. 'r gg. i lggt r c,-'ai?:'.'l.x'4 ' 5h'Q of Soda over those ported fields of thle same size, side by side, were it 3 H A - V .A feggiying gong, treated exactly alike except that tn each case one if 2 5,5 v eg ? Wheat 19 bushels tield received a Top Dressing of - T:-we 5 -1, - ' '-'a Jia, ' I' ' --. ..1. 'iq' 45 V, 1. 5411 0 ts ...... 28 'is -1-K Cgrn ..... ..... .... 2 4 ' f' '25 a3??'i: 'il 9'.:I?Jf1f. '15 2i i'Ef- Barley. .......... 20 3J.:-- 5' ga., 52 wx. 'icfifiz-:snr-'Aaah . ,, 1.551 .- fs: 'r ' 71 in 'Firivfig i.,--5' Potatoes.. ...... 769' ps' -'71 . Sweet Potatoes 87 4 54752 f' .1 55? :zz 1... W ,-' 5... Eiga? 1 .. Eggs: .----- 4.333 Poffnds mm STANDARD AMMONIATED if , . - ' -- rg. bet, ....... .... 5 3,-P' ' 7 sugar Beets '14'15o U while the other had none The results iven in :7iiiiiil f W:-:?53Ffi11 ,1?1 1 fi1'i- CH-bbages .... .. 23,200 '- . ' . g . jgfrgizfcqgg, --5 if F Cm-1-cts. . .... . . 546 bushels the table show in each case the mcrease received 5,54 Onions ....... .... 5 ,400 PDU-U55 by reason ofthe use of Nitrate of Soda. ' '4 .ff-Q-lgj. 34 Turnips ......... 37 per cent - Strawberries... 816 quarts Bulletins telling all about the trials, treatment and the 1-sv-2 4551 Asparagus. ..... 280 bI1IlCh,5 results, results that any farmer can duplicate for himself. will be I .jjj-f:1i'lf i C6161-'Y ---- -'-'--' ' ' 127355 sent C7111-7'!t,j'f7'Zc' to all interested. Send Post Card with your fiffffi iii 'f . Tomatoes ' 2 as ets name and complete address with names of our chief crops. Q5 gfazgfyi- .sggrff I Y i'eT?'? 'X' Qi!! '+- '11 i . I -E WILLIAM S. MYERS, Director, 12:16 John Street, New York. ,g S. fs,,.,w. 1i!:I.it'S i- , J 5'?4 J lliiiiifi iilrli I - t. .- e 1 fe. .1-flf-fg--1 ff.-.u ZfffL11 - -.-Liiijliniffir 1 Ez 1 W unaa-5 .lt .ift'fffv.5if.1,2g','1gf,.f ,ts 472455225 aff? tt' 11zf't ff' . gr! 2' sfff 1.4 --1.57-.,,--3-5F.:-,g.,-Ei. li, 34. L A v ',,.3-- ,-1 -,s Q- -,.-- ,P-.-V Je...---- va- ,,,-.4--.. ' r,-,..-,,g...f- - 1 ,',,.,-1.f.,,.g Q.. fps:-, ,.- ..,-.-1,-.,-.GP . ... - -.---.- ---I 1-. -'-1:-bkli' ., f. 3. -. ,hge ..,.?,'. ,, Ag.-5111.1 f',gg.Q,1-l335g.,2aa4e?.f ,.. g,.,.,...,-.,--- 4 ::.7...-f1.F-fn.. a z .- f - 7-ff - A-,-'. , ,4,,. -1 -'-- . - 241:-VU.:-A - -x I 3 L1.7..2,',.,.- . . .. 5 - 'TTf'-12'.'.-if-22-'L . B U' Fine leather Bindings a Specialty. 00 Artistic Designs for all Serial Publications. i Particular Attention Given to Library Wcrk. BOOKS Bouhrubuirtomlfiliir PATTERN. illiam Koch 8 Ions. 6l to 65 New lersey R. R. Avenue, fncar Market Street Depot,j Newark, N. 1. IRUTGERS Com RUTGERS SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. EXPIMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION. Fridayand Saturday, June Ilth and l8th, ISU4. Monday and Tuesday, September I9th and 20, I9U4. THE CLAssliCl53lfWEEi5ARTMENT LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF A.B. IS BROAD AND THOROUGH, r and by a revision and enlargement of the curriculum, affords unusual facilities for Elective Courses throughout the Junior and Senior years, in Latin, Greek, English, French, German, Higher Mathematics, Astronomy, History, Political Science, Philosophy, Physics, Chemistry and Biology. The 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 QLitt. BD. The general regulations affecting admission by examination or by certificate, as printed on pages G91 and QZOQ ofthe catalogue of Rutgers College for 1903-190-L, jvill apply to this additional course of instruction. THE SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT t Is THE NEW JERSEY STATE COLLEGE FOR THE BENEFIT OF AGRICULTURE AND THE IIIECHANIC ARTS. There are six full courses each leading to the first degree in science. A Course in 1 A Course in Agriculture 2 A Course in Civil Engineering and Mechanics 3 A Course in Chemistry. - 4 A Course in Electricity. A Course in Biology. 999' Clay-Working and Ceramics THE PLAN OF COLLEGE EXTENSION has been enlarged. Additional courses of lectures in various branches of science and literature are offered and will be given throughout New Jersey, at such centres as inay arrange with the Secretary of the Extension Department, PROF. LOUIS BEVIER, JR., PH.D. 1 For catalogues or for any information, address ' A USTIN S C' OTT, .P'7'ES'id87lZf. IRVING S. UPsoN, Registrar. iv College Supplies a Specialty, .... VV. FQ. REED, Bookseller and fiationer. 380 George Street, New Brunswick, N. J. EVERY REQUISITE FOR T-HE, '::.-TATI-ILETE CJR GYIVINAST...-F:-.- BHSEBHLL, FOOTBRLL, GOLF, TENNIS, LHGROSSE. TRRGK SUPPLIES. ARTHUR JGHNSON C91 CO. 55 wssr FORTY-secono STREET, NEAR SIXTH AVENUE, ----- NEW YGRK Athletic Wear of Every Kind. E V. RUTGERS COLLEGE JUNE, 1904 I voL.XXX1V T I-I E SCARLET LETTER CLASS OF IQO5 ..-,..,-,.iL.11-f ANNUAL PUBLICATION GF THE GREEK LETTER FRATERNITIES COMPILED BY THEIR REPRESENTATIVES NTT: Ig ' f gk f 'L 5 fl! ., M-1 .A .IL ,yr '32 'rl -I 1-fa --U -I '. J wr-. 1 -- Ll . I lr I- '-,I 11.3 1,7 I 4 I.- 'J, I I hx- u,I 7? . HH H 21? ' I' ' n .wx 1 J I I I 'ir IPI: ' -4, WA. Lr ..-11. Q. I 1-A elk Tl , . n I sn-:':.:, r A TM I' l V I H I , ' ,Qif'i'. 'ini I I . I 'T TZ? 9,7 ,Q ' , , .... , I I-I 3 I U i ' I 1 I N! 1 - W: X I ,x- K h I V I 'i I I , .,,, . .. ,. . -3, Q.. Y -Iu.'., In ' ' .-, , ., . - gal., I I I. . . - I H -- 1? ' f' Ej-ilfwzg: jg. ,, Y-M W -hi' - 1 L I V W '-T , IT vt IJ- X I If K J, Q I I II . ,. I , ' I I A mfr' ' I N X --uwytzl 4n::.j I ,, U . ,lj JELQQQE. ' I I:- 1 ue'- ,. I 1 f ' I 'W I ... if , 5, ,. . 'n I ' 'I .ang .'l L I . I +I :mg X I I 2 -A ll Il 'I I J' 1.1 .. -L ,, Q N, M , V , ,4,4,vi' I.:-A., If-f. fr., ., .-I ' r.-.,...:-.- f..... ' -..Wg .. .I,,-.uLIu.QL.- .-M: uf-- SGI. JUSTITUE ET OCCIDENTEM ILLUSTRA 1766-190+ if fl! ,-- 1' . N-p... -I 1 NEW LIBR-RRY x 5 fig QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ HEN the editorial pen of the SC.'XRl,ET Li5'1 ri5k fell to the Class of 1905, it was grasped with a firm hand, and an earliest endeavor was put forth to surpass. if possible. all our ante- cedeents. VVe found a diflicult task before us, and therefore worked the harder to accomplish our end. We have attempted in the following pages to give an idea of what college life at Rutgers is, and how the true college spirit pervades every line of activity there. As a reminder of pleasant days passed at our Alma Mater, may it long serve to recall events that would otherwise be for- gotten, and serve to induce others to come to the College on the Banks of the Old Raritan. Life of Dr. Francis Cuyler Van Dyck. mnnnnnnl R. VAN DYCK was born june 3d, 1844, at Coxsackie, N. Y. XVhen quite young he showed a great in- terest in mechanical and scientific inventions, and his greatest delight was to be in the com- pany of mechanics. He attended the village district school and later an academy nearby. Having taken a course at the Cnion Pre- paratory School at Schenectady. he entered Vyilliams College. At the invitation of Dr. Cook, at the close of his freshman year there, he came to Rutgers and finished his college education. From that time until the present he has always been identified with this college. He entered heartily into athletics, and posses- sed to an overflowing degree, the true college spirit that every college man ought to have. He soon joined the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, and also the Peithessopthian Liter- ary Society. Dr. Yan Dyck was one of the junior orators of his class and took fourth honor at graduation. The Suydiam Prize in Natural Science was won by him. After receiving his degree he took a special course in chemistry under Dr. Cook, and assisted him in preparing for his lectures. In 1866 he became a tutor at Rutgers, teach- ing a number of subjects. VVhen he was twenty-four years old the degree of Master of Arts was conferred on him by Rutgers, and two years later he was appointed Professor of Analytical Chemistry. During this time, in connection with two other New Brunswick gentlemen, he founded the New Jersey State Microscopical Society, of which the was presi- dent for many years. Doctor Yan Dyck felt that he needed more study in his line of work, before begin- ning his professorship, and accordingly went to Europe. The Franco-Prussian Wlar, which had begun in earnest by the time he reached there, greatly inconvenienced him in locating. He was able, however, to study privately under some of the greatest physicists and chemists in Europe. His attention was not solely de- voted to chemistry and physics, 'but he also studied mining at lfreiberg in Saxony, and the great Clm and Dresden organs for their acoustic principles. The lierlin and Greenwich Observatories, the Royal Mint at Vienna, the Woolwich Ar- senal, and the Tubular Bridge at the Menai Straits, occupied his attention for some time. The zoological gardens of England and Ger- many, particularly the Kew Gardens, were visited for the purpose of study. Doctor Van Dyck immediately assumed the duties of his professorslhip ufpon his return, and established a course in Analytical Chem- istry which has developed into the present chemical course. I-Ie 'also lectured on Inor- ganic Chemistry, of which subject he was made Professor in 1878. In 1880 he was ap- pointed Professor of Physics, a most coveted chair, and in 1882 he became Professor of Experimental Mechanicsf His ambition Was now fully satisfied, and these tyvo chairs have been Hlled by him up to tlhe present -time. In 1888 the lhonorary degree of Doctor of Phil- osophy was conferred on hi-m by Union College. In 1890 he established ia regular electrical course, having been induced to do so by the n-u-merous students he had had under him taik-ng special private courses in electricity. In the fall of 1897 Doctor Van Dyck was given complete charge of the Senior Electricals, who had previously been in the hands of an assist- ant. At the urgent request of theTrustees of the College, in June, 1901, Doctor Van Dyck con- sented to act as dean, and the duties of that oflice as president of the self-government board, have been discharged by him to the complete satisfaction of the faculty and the student body. His kindly interest in each student who has ever come under his instruc- tion, has endeared him to the hearts of all that have ever known him in the pleasant relations that exist between professor and student. 1871 1872. 1373 1880. 1881 1882 1889 1890. 1891 1398 T399 1900 Senior Editors of the Scarlet Letter. 1871-1904. GEORGE S. DL'RX'EE. Z 111 C11-IARLES H. STEELE.. X qu FRED. E. ALLEN. A Y 1874. JOHN W. SE.xR1N1:, A cp 1875. 1'1OWARD G1LLEs1'1E, A K E 1876. W11.1.1.xx1 L, SKINKLE-. Z 111 1877. HERMAN W. VANDERPOEL, X cp 1878. ROBERT W. PRENTISS, A Y 1879. E. CARMEN SCUDDER, A qi: PIERRE ST. JOHN G1LLEs1f1E, A K E JOHN F. MCXX-'11.1.1.xA1. B G H JOHN POWELL PH11.1.11'. X 111 1885. FRE11 W. CUTTER. Z qi 1884. W11.1.1Ax1 H. LVSTER, X cp 1885. LEw1S B. C11.xx11zER1..x1N, A Y 1886. STEP1-IEN D. DENIAREST, A Q19 1887. L0U1S B. HASBROUCK, A K E 1888. PIARRY R, ANDERSON, X 11: JAMES FOUNTAIN, Z 111 CHARLES W. HULST, X cp JAMES W. THOMPSON, A cb 1892. FRANK MALVEN, A cp 1893. EDGAR I. MCCULLY, A K E 1894. HERBIAN C. WEBER, B GJ H 1895. 1896. 1897. GARRET VAN CLEEE, X 11: C. W1LLARD VOORHEES, Z 111 WILLARD P. CLARK, X KD. AUGUSTUS H. SHEARER, A qu CHARLES T. COWENHOVEN, A cb OLIVER D. MANN, A K E 1901. FRANK W. RUSSUM, B Q H 1902. CORTLANDT H. BONNEY, Z 111 1903. 1904. 13 A CHARLES ROBERT BLUNT, X xljf HARRX' BAREMORE ANGUS, X fb I 'rifiiegswg 5 1 I O MAKVJAQAY- 3 366147 U 1 5497 3 , ' ,MMM 6504345211 +4 Y wiw-WA 7f ' M ' Q ,1 dwwj f.e.,A,i.L 2:24 71 ' mil nl' 0 ' - , ni' 'lj' 2' r Q Q 'h 'N , Vw ,J!:ff'2 f 1 'W ' QMfygffffiijfiif-5'fpf' 51 Q, K 'il dk, xii' J: ' fQ - f P 'YE '... L ,r f ' I ZA, 'K ,. ,N .55 Sir l ,.- V L -,.lA at .,k.', n f Af df ix! GNN V f Q 52 X 3-amid ' ff' Ti-T XV. T. BENEDICT '03 C. B. BENSON '89 J. F. BERG '92 E. BISHOP '92 J. BISHOP 'QI F. M. BRETT '92 G. W. BROWN 97 E. C. BURTIS '96 I. N. CARIJENDER, JR. '97 H. S. CHESTER '96 A. S. CLARK '95 I. H. P. CONOVER '95 R. S. CONOVER '93 D. VV. COOPER 'Q2 R. B. CORIIIN '97 C. T. COWENHOVEN '00 H. J. CRAIG '97 S. M. CUDDEBACK '99 M. M. DAVIDSON '02 D UB. DEM AREST '87 T. E. ELRIENDORE 'O2 ELTING '90 ESSELSTYN '92 E. FARLEY '91 S. FARLEY 'QI H. GORE '97 W. H. ACKEN '51 D. H. APPLEGATE '03 E. VV. API'LETON '52 S. E. APPLETON '52 A. M. ARCUIIARIUS '63 TL. F. BAKER '55 XA. I. BALDWIN '55 TJ. VAN N. BALDWIN C. R. BELL 'OI TA. M. BISHOP '60 D. R. BOICE '56 X Died. '54 Alumni Members of Delta Phi. Alum G. M. GORDON 'OI W. W. HALLOCIC '89 W. H. HARDY '02 H. S. HAWES 'QO I. HOAGLAND '90 I. W. HOWELL '95 C. E. INGERSOLL '89 G. I. JANEWAY '95 H. H. IANEWAY '93 J. B. IQIRKPATRICK 'OO J. H. LII-PINCOTT '02 H. LOSEE '89 F. BIALVEN '93 S. ST. J. BIALVEN '03 VV. G. AICIQNIGI-IT '93 J. W. AIETTLER '99 L. H. AIETTLER '93 O. L. F. MOHN '94 I. L. R. RIORGAN '92 TW. PFEIFFER '94 F. H. PIERSON '95 G. M. RIDGVN'1XY '96 C. M. ROSS '99 C. RUNYON, JR. '95 L. P. RUNYON 'QQ A. W. SCOTT '03 J. F. SCOTT '02 C. J. SCUDDER '89 H. J. SCUDDER '90 J. SCUDDER '97 W. T. SCUDDER 'Q2 S. S. SHAW '92 XV. A. SHERWOOD '96 F. H. SKINNER '89 'VV. R. SMITH 'Q4 A. H. SMOCR '93 H. H. STEVENS 'Q2 R. W. STRONG '98 XV. I. AIORRISON '97 R. H. NEILSON '03 R. C. N1C'I'IKJl..-KS '96 R. K. PAINTER '95 D. D. F. PARKER '99 F. W. PARKER '88 R. B. PARROT '97 R. E. PARSONS '88 NV SUTHERLAND '97 P. E. TAYLOR '92 V TOAIPKINS '93 XX X'AN B. VAN DYCK L. XVELLING 'QI Tl-I. J. AVESTON '99 N. N. XVILLIAMSON '02 ni Members of Zeta Psi. C. H. BONNEI' '03 H. W. BKXDKSTAVER '59 J. NV. BRUDIE '37 A. E. BROWN '02 A. H. BRUS1-I '62 TW. H. BRUSI-I '62 S. DEV. BVRR '75 W. R. BI'RTIs '96 XM CANIAIANN '58 A. D. CAN-II-1sIaI.I- '62 S. CA AI IIRELL '53 18 F. A. CANEIELD '70 TF. H. COOK 'SS H. G. COORE '53 C. W. CUTLER '79 F. W. CUTLER '83 E. AI. CIJLVER '78 TR. DENINE '65 C. DIVINE '90 R. D. LUIVINE 'SS J. VAN DOOR '94 C. B. DURAND '58 G. L. DURYEE '64 QFUY'-732 wg CI 552 uma CTX!!- Eb S. DURX'EE '72 G. VRXN W. DURYEE '89 J. DURYEE '96 '-4 UV. R. DURYEE '56 DEXV. EATON '83 B. C. EDGAR 'OO J. B. EDGAR '66 Tj. L. H. ELAIENDORF '63 C. R. F.-XIRCHILD '02 J. D. FIELD '56 P. C. FIELD '92- H. D. FORCE '89 F. FRELINGHUYSEN '68 H. N. FULLER '74 C. R. GOODWIN '60 O. E. GORDON '61 J. B. GUTHRIE '98 G. H.ALLOCIi '90 G. D. HASDROUCK '80 C. HE.ATH '72 C. M. HERBERT '55 TJ. HESS '50 N. B'K. HOFFBIAN '82 O. H. HOFFMAN '51 I. HOPIQINS '50 G. D. HULST '66 A. P. IRWIN '54 TH. C. IvES '70 G. H. JACKSON '96 H. L. JANEVVAY '74 TT. L. JANEWAY '63 E. W. KELLY '98 F. S. REESE '61 ii J. BAYARD KIRICPRNTRICIC '66 I. L. KIP '55 D. M. KNICKERBOCICE12 '70 J. D. KRUM '58 R. L. LARREMORE '50 I. NV. LEE '51 R. P. LEE '55 D. C. LEFFERTS '95 J. LALYRENIIEIRIER '83 G. A. LIGGETT '89 A. F. BIIAUON '90 S. C. RTABUN '91 SR. S. RIANNING '53 A. MERCER '68 TG. W. NICNEEL '60 TW. P. ZHESSICK '61 N. W. BIESSEROLE '62 J. A. MILLER '71 RJ. B. XIILLER '79 E. MILLER .OI A. B. S. MOSELEI' '61 C. I. NEGLTS '94 R. R. NICIICJLEXS '52 F. XV. OLCOTT '80 J. P. ONDERDONK '59 J. E. PARAILI' '84 C. PARKER. JR. '78 I. O. POLHEAILIS '54 NV. XV. POST '54 TR. R. PROUDEIT '54 E. RANDOLPH J. F. RANDOLPH '72 W. RANKIN '68 TC. A. RANNES' 'OI I. H. RAY'EN '91 T. H. RAWSON '56 1. P. REED 'OI I. C. RICI-ITERS '01 E. L. RUNYON '79 TC. J. RUTGERS '54 L. I. RYERSON '72 C. E. SCATTERGOOD '99 TA. V. S. SCHENCIQ '52 G. C. SCHENCK '52 B. C. SEARS '57 M. C. SEARS '91 TC. H. SK1LI.MAN '51 G. L. STOUT '59 19 U. E. STOUT '54 T. H. STOUT '55 A. SMITH '62 T. M. STRONG '95 W. VAN D. STRONG '91 J. F. SUTTON '52 U. F. TALMAGE '52 I. S. TAYLOR '61 TW. R. TAYLOR '60 N. TERIHIUNE '69 W. L. T1IOIvIPSON '52 ' D. S. H. TOWNLEY 'Q3 W. C. TRAPHAGEN '55 XV. H. TRAPHAGEN '55 D. C. V'AIL '50 J. J. VAIL '98 J. T. VAN CLEEF '69 A. VAN HORN '70 J. VAN D. VAN NESTE 'C2' J. J. VAN RENSSELAER '57 E. VAN SLYKE '62 ' B. M. VAN SYCKEL '80 D. VAN VVINKLE '58 VAN ZEE '90 J. R. VERBRYCICE '81 W. C. XIOEGHTEN '02 C. VOORHEES '97 I. H. VOORIAIEES '88 W. H. XIREDENBURG '59 J. VAN R. VREELJXND '58 E. A. WALDRON '88 H. M. VVALDRON Q3 H. VAN D. WALDRON '93 H. WALSER '98 W. D. VVARD '90 L. L. WETMORE '94 R. B. WILCOX '03 H. XVILST, JR. '50 F. S. WILSON '54 G. A. WVOOD '82 S. M. WOODBRIDGE '77 W. WOODS '58 I. H. ACKERMAN '75 W. R. ACIQERT '92 F I. H. E. ALLEN '73 H. ASI-ILEY '03 C. AYDELOTT '91 V. BADEAU '02 T. XIV. BAKEWELL '80 B. C. BAREWELL '85 XV. H. BARTLES '59 I. XIV. BEARDSLEE '60 H P. I. VV. BEEBE '83 S. BEEKIIAN '84 H. BERTHOLF '64 E. BOGERT '95 C. H. BONNELL '92 A. A. BOOIQSTAVER '66 R. XV. BROKIXXV '74 A P. BRORAW 'OO F. BROOKS '72 I. I. BROWN '60 H. I. BRONVN, IR. '65 W. P. BRUCE '84 E C. BRYAN '91 W. XIV. BURDEN '96 D. F. BURNETT 'OI F. S. BUSH '03 R. V. CARPENTER '97 P. I. CHALLEN '91 C. S. CHAMBERLAIN '93 I. C. CHAMBERLAIN '82 XV. I. CHAMBERLAIN '82 I R F I. G E I D B. CHAMBERLAIN '86 N. CIIAMRERLAIN '88 CLARK '73 P. CLUM '74 Z. COLLIER '83 S. CONRLIN '95 L. CONNET '71 T. CONNET '71 H. H. CONOVER '0O. I. L B G. CORTELYOU '70 . CORY '81 . CUMMINGS '89 Alumni Members of Delta E. G. S. H. C. F. S. R. E. I. H. E G I. I. G. F. C. R. E. G. I. T. XV T. .-X. H. D. I. XV C. L. I. F. D. X-X H. S. I. R. C. B. F. CUTTER '74 DAVIS '84 R. DEMAREST, IR. '67 DEBITOTT '94 DESHLER '85 DESIILEIQ '86 C. DEVAN '02 DEXIXIITT '60 DEXVITT '86 T. E. DEWITT '89 R. DEVVITT '98 L. DICRERSON '02 R. DINON '73 V. N. DORR '94 F. DIi.'XIiE '98 XX . ECKER '99 ' ECKERSUX '00 L. EDGAR '82 L. ELTINGE '97 XV. ERLER '03 S. FERGUSON '97 M. FOIVLER '95 D. FRIXZEE '69 . E. GRIFFIS '69 L. GIJLICK '65 TIAGEMAN '60 HAGEAIAN, IR. '79 XV. HAOEAIAN '97 W. PIAGEMAN '03 . L. R. H.'XINES '99 I. HIXRING '81 R. HARRIS '02 HART '69 M. :HART 'OI T. HAWRS II L' RST '73 . A. I'TEIXC0L'K '88 .-X. IIENIJRICIQSON '75 L. HIGGINS '96 S. I'IOGAN '91 I. HOG.AN '91 A. HORN 'So I. HOTALING '91 M. HUAIMEI. 'OI 20 Upsilon. I. H. IACRSON '71 C. S. IOI-INSON 'QI T. W. IONES '64 S. I. KEEFE '89 L. A. KEMPF '98 D. T. KILPATRICK '86 H. F. KIRK '03 G. W. LABAW '69 G. H. LARGE '72 W. L. LAWRENCE '78 W. I. LEGGETT '72 B. LIIIPINCOTT '84 S. H, LOCKETT 'QO H. LOCRWOOIJ '91 S. D. LIJDLUAI '97 I. E. LYALL '76 C. BIA.-XR '89 H. I. AIARCH '87 H. .-X. KIATHER '92 K. AIATSUGATA '89 XV. A. RIAYOU '90 E. I. AIEEKER '96 XV. P. MERRILL '87 R. D. AIERRILL '93 I. RIESSLER '93 E. T. BIIDDLETON '90 B. AIILLER, IR. '72 S. MILLER '79 C. O. RTILLIKEN '76 P. H. AILILIKEN '76 G. A. MILLS '63 G. P. MORRIS '88 R. C. MORRIS '13 B. C. NEXVIUS '67 I. H. C. NEX'IUS '73 XV. H. PAGE '73 R. E. PARSONS '88 R. S. PARSONS '95 F. Y. PARSONS '97 R. B. PARSONS 'OO W. P. PATTERSON 'OI C. E. PATTISON '84 F. A. PATTISON '87 L N. PEARSE '70 T- SHAFER '79 R. A. PEARSE '70 A. H. S1-IEARER 'QQ A. P. PEEKE '59 XV. J. SRILLAIAN '60 L. P. PEEKE '97 B. H. B. SLEIILI-IT '80 R. VV. PETTIT '00 C. V. SMITH '98 C. B. PIERCE '76 F. W. SIIITH '02 R. M. PIERSON '96 G. H. STEPHENS 81 S. G. PITT '88 P. STILLWELL '86 R. M. PRENTISS '78 L. W. STOTESuL1Rx' '90 M. S. Punnv 'oo J. P. STREET '89 J. D. RICHARDSON.. IR. '02 H E. STLfuLEI' '93 H. I. ROBERTS '91 J. G. SL 1'I'I-IEN '75 G. W. ROBINSON '69 I. W. SUTTON 'QI C. ROCKEFELLER '73 D. TAI.xIA1x:E '68 S. J. ROGERS '59 G. MCC. TAYLOR '77 A. B. ROOIIIE '96 I. B. THOMAS '92 C. R. ROSELL '00 P. C. THOMAS '94 XV. B. ROSENCRANTZ '96 E. XV. TI-IOAIPSON '89 C, M, RYNO '98 RI. I. THOAIPSON '89 F. I. SAGENIIORPH '87 I. W. TI-IORIIISON 92 J. A. SARLES '94 J. I-I. THOAII-SON '94 E. H. SARLES '99 A. F. Tuma. JR. '81 I. S. SCHENCK '73 NV. B. TOAII-KINS '88 C. SCHENCK '79 M. E. TURNER '96 VV. R. SCHENCK '90 I. S. LTPSON '81 VV. H. SCUDDER '78 N. H. VAN ARSIIALE '62 M. T. SCUDDER '82 E. B. VAN ARSDALE '90 I. W. SCUDDER '83 R. VAN :XRSDALE '95 G. F. SCULL '95 I. P. SEARLE '75 E. V. V. SEARLE '91 A. I. SEBRING '59 W. H. SEELY '98 E. AYRES '64 I. K. ALLEN '65 I. D. BENNETT '72 I. BURROUGHS '72 H. C. BEACH '74 I. BORNN '88 A. H. BERRY '92 H. F.. BRUERE '92 H P. . N. VAN BERGEN '99 V. VAN BUSIQIRK '66 G. V AN DEIQXVEER '79 F. F Sf Alumni Mem H I. H C. XIAN DYCK, IR. '94 R. VzXN I'IORN 'Q2 VAN NESS '80 P. J. F. XV G. H. F N. E. L. H. O. R. G. C. L. 'W A. XV I. F R. E. E. J. M B. XV. G. C. C. I. L. VAN NUTS '03 S. VAN ORDEN 190 M. VAN ORIIEN '93 H. VAN STEENIIERGH T. VAULES '98 VEGHTE '77 MCG. VOORHEES '76 W. XIOORHEES '80 B. VOOIQI-IEES '81 A. X'UORHEES '85 M. X70ORH.EES '86 M. XIOORH 'ss S. VOOR1-IEES '90 S. XIOURHEES '92 P. WVOORHEES '97 R. VREDENIIURGH '76 H. VRQOAI '62 XVESTVEER '65 R. WHITEI-IEAII '77 S. NVIGHT '81 S. WILSON '88 S. XVINN 'Q2 XVINTER '60 R. XVOODRUFF ' 94 H. W YCIQOEF '71 N. W YCIQOFE '72 V. D. Wx'CI40F1f '75 F. XVYCKOFF '77 XVYCIQOEF, IR. '81 S. VVYCIQOEF '88 E. VVYCKOFF '88 W I'CIcOEE '98 W. B. WYCIQOFF '02 bers of Delta Kappa Epsilon. . R. BRISTOL '92 E. BURR '75 . L. BROWNING '80 T. B. BOORAEM '81 M. N. BEMUS '85 C. C. S. W. BYRAM '96 T. COWENHOVEN '62 W. CLASON '64 21 VV. A. CHAPMAN '73 F. C. R. F. R. B. CONOVER '79 F. CANTINE '80 A. COOKE '00 W. CONGER '02 V. COLE '92 W. I. COOPER '92 H. C. COOK '93 W. W. COOK '94 W. CONGER '96 W. E. DAVIS '68 C. DAVIS '74 C. S. DAVIDSON '79 S. G. DUNHAM '92 H. VAN M. DENNIS, JR. '94 F. H. DECICER '95 J. L. M. DANNEIQ, JR. '97 E. C. DELEVAN, JR. '80 W. H., DINON '86 H. R. DAXNNER '92 H. E. DEFREEST '92 I. N. ENYARD '96 H. EGGERDING 'oo O. GESNER '62 H. GILLESPY '75 W. R. GEORGE '81 A. C. GREGOIQY '96 R. T. GREENE '89 G. W. GLAISER '90 F, K. GRANT '95 E. HART '77 K. HOW '81 . M. T'IOPI'ER '91 F. H. HALIDAV '92 C. A. HZIBLER '96 J. D. HASBIQOUCIC '85 I. MCM. HOLLY '89 W. C. HUBBARD '90 G. HAIQRINGTON '98 R. C. HAVEN '02 C. F. HAMMOND 'O3 S. A. JOHNSON '91 G. S. JONES '74 S. W. JONES '95 C. W. JONES 'Oo E. KEMPTON '62 C. L. KNAPP '89 W. H. LEUPP '64 J. H. LEUPP '70 J. A. LOTT, JR. '75 J. T DEW. G. LII-'PINCOTT '81 H. M. LANSING '82 C. J. J. C. T. D. A. G. A. E. J. F W O. W I-I. S. E P. A. A. W C. E. T. LETSON '95 C. LOUD '95 B. NIANN '65 H. NTILLSPAUGH '73 D. MILLS '74 TWURRAY '76 MURRAY '79 MORRIS '89 F. MORRIS '92 I. NICCULLY '94 A. ATANDEVILLE '95 L. AIANNING '96 E. AICAIAHON 'Oo D. ATANN 'OI NEXN'EI.I. '82 B. NIVER '88 H. OIILEN '85 A. OHLEN '86 S. OLIVER '93 E. OWEN '97 VAN N. POXVELSON '64 . P. POOL 'QI S. POOL '96 A. REIl.EX' '77 M. RUN YON '84 C. J. F. T. A. XV E. T. R. H. W' G. W C. C. G. F. A. D. F. RANDOLPH '92 SMOCK '62 H. STUBDS '66 M. STRONG '68 J. SXVIFT '68 . W. SCHELL '71 STEPHENS '73 B. STILLMAN '73 H. STUBBS '76 SCIIOONMANER '77 . M. STILLMAN 77 E. STUDDS '78 . D. SCIIOONMANER '80 B. SCHOONMARER '81 W. SPROUL '84 J. STEINMETZ-, JR. '89 B. SANFORD '93 H. SCI-ILEIDER '93 SAGARA 'QS W. B. SELOVER '97 22 E. R. A. A. A. J. J. A. A. J. DEM. STRYKER '97 T. M. STOWE 'O2 E. SMITH '03 L. TITSWORTH '75 A. TITSWORTH '77 C. TODD '79 G. TAIT '84 B. TOTTEN 'QI W. TOTTEN '93 E. TORREY '97 W. H. THOMPSON '98 I. C. F. M. C. VV A. F. XV J. J. F. G. A. C. F. G. W H . E. T. J. A NV G. E VV D. G. H. F . G. A. E. TITSWORTH '99 M. TITSWORTH '02 C. VAN DYIQE '65 B. VAIL '69 F. VAN INWEGAN '71 . P. VOORHEES '71 VAN ETTEN, JR. '74 VAN VVYCK '75 . A. VAN ZANDT '76 A. 'VAN BTATER '80 A. VAN NEST '84 VAN BRAKLE '85 M. VALENTINE '86 VAN W AGONER '90 D. VREELAND '91 B. VAN BRAIQLE '94 M. VAN DUZER '94 . C. VAN SLYNE E. VAN NESS '96 E. VLAN CLEEF '98 XV. XVELLS '62 XVINNER, JR '66 H. XVEXR '71 . VV. XVENDOVER '71 M. AVILLIAMSON '75 A. XVHITENACIQ 'QI . F. VVELLS '92 G. XVRIOHT '92 H. XVYCKOEF '92 NVYCIQOEF '96 H. VVINN 'QQ C. XVOODRUFF 'OO A. ZABRISKIE '65 '95 A. ANDERSON '70 A. C. AREND '89 VV. AUMACK '76 I. B. AYCUGG '76 G. A. BALLANTINE '87 P. S. BAILEY '95 E. BENEDICT '69 J. L. BAUER 'QI VV. VV. BATCHELDER '87 J. BISHOP. JR. '70 J. BISHOP '78 C. C. BLACK '78 I. G. BLACKXYELL '95 A. D. BRODHEAD '85 S. BROWN '81 L. R. BRUMAOHIA1 '76 I. BLfRD1CK '82 J. B. CHURCH '67 VV. C. CLARK '83 XV. P. CLARK '98 I. W. CLARK '87 II. CLAYTON '90 I. VV. CONKLIN '71 M. M. CORLE '85 E. D. DELAMATER '71 G. R. DESHLER '93 E. L. DENT '84 C. P. DORRANCE '73 F. DUANE '83 C. S. ELTING '75 I. B. FIELDER '81 E. B. FITHIAN '96 O. W. FLAVELL '97 J. E. GIFFORD '94 G. R. GILLMORE 08' W. B. GILLMORE '76 P. F. GIRTMAN 'oo C. N. GOSMAN '81 I. E. GRAHAM '71 I. L. GRAY '96 R. M. GREENBANK '80 H. HADDOW '97 D. HAND '94 Alumni Members of Chi Phi. I. NV. I'TART4, JR. 85 J. J. HART '00 XY. R. HART 'QQ H. U. HAR'F '95 S. L. H:XIillING '97 L. E. HETR1L'1i '98 G. K. .T'IEYI-IR '02 -I. P. HILL '83 XV. S. HlJ.'XLi '03 G. S. .HOLL-KRT '96 C. W. HULST 91 V. AI. IRICK' '99 C. N. IRUNSIDES '81 P. T. JENKENS '78 W. S. JOHNSON '98 E. F. JOHNSON '01 J. R. K.-Xl-EX' '70 XV. KIP '75 M. W. LANE '81 S. AI. LARY '78 R. A. LEARNED '85 R. W'. LEARN' '02 J.'LEFFERTSv. IR. '76 R. LEFFERTS '80 C. A. L1A1EBURNER '76 XV. H. LUSTER '84 H. A. LUSTER '96 G. S. LUDLOW '95 G. LUDLOW '95 F. A. TXTANDEVILLE '85 I. R. NIARSHALL '71 F. L. MAYHAA1 '88 M. T. MERCHANT '77 W. F. M1-:TS '91 A. I. MEYER '97 F. R. MILLER '91 G. W. M1NoR '81 W. I. MONTGOMERY '82 L. P. MOORE '96 W. S. MYERS '89 D. H. NTCBRIDE '97 H. D. MCCORMICK '89 J. H. MCLEAN '78 23 K. S. ORAM '98 K. OISH1 '89 XV. F. PARKER '95 C. PETERS '73 F. M. PETERS '75 H. M. PETERS '83 I. O. POLAK '89 I. D. PRINCE, IR. '76 C. J. R:KNDClLI'H '95 I. L. REED '96 F. W. REMSEN '93 W. B. RIDGELX' '09 A. R. RIKQGS 98 E. G. ROBERTS '81 C. A. RUNK '74 A. E. RUTHEREORD '84 S. C. SCHENCK '89 G. SEALY '70 W. C. SEBRING '89 A. F. SKINNER '83 S. R. SA11TH '68 R. O. SMITH '02 W. R. STANDERRY '79 C. H. STEELE '72 G. H. STEVENS '72 C. VV. STEVENS '02 T. A. STODDART '86 XV. P. STRICKLAND '98 H. C. STRYKER '74 D. D. SUTPHEN '83 H. T:XIT '87 T. TAIT '89 Y. TOKATSUJ1 '94 G. TAYLOR '70 L. L. W. R TAYLOR '81 . TAYLOR '76 C. H. TERHUNE '91 G. E. THACKERAY '78 I. W. THOMPSON '99 C. E. TINDELL '93 I. F. G. C. TINSLEY 'OO H TOWLE '69 T. M. TREGO '70 H. W. VANDER POEI. '77 F. F. WARD '84 J. VANDER POEL '78 W. C. WARD '83 S. O. VANDER POEL, JR. '73 W. L. WARD '87 E. T WARD '84 W. F. ANDERSON '75 W. W. ANDERSON '78 J. B. ALDEN '82 E. M. ALDEN '88 W. P. ALLEN 'OI P. T. AUSTEN '72 E. C. BADEITT '75 H. M. T. BEEKMAN '77 H. V. BUTTLER '75 W. G. BARNES '77 J. B. BEENIX-IAN '78 P. R. BUCKELEW '80 A. K. BAKER '82 W. H. BARNES '85 W. A. BARROWS '88 P. BETTS 'QI E. BETTS '92 C. F. BERGER '94 W1 G. BERRY '95 W. W. BALLAGH '95 R. S. BURNETT '98 H. W. BANTA '99 G. H. BUTTLER '02 C. T. BROWN 'O3 F. S. BOOTH 'O3 H. H. CAMERON '80 W. S. CRANIIIER '82 H. C. CUSSLER '93 E. S. COOPER '96 R. W. COURTNEY '98 D. CAHART '95 F. S. CURTIS '82 T. A. DUDOIS '79 S. DEW. DRURY '89 S. DODDS '88 C. P. DYKE '92 F. DECKER '98 M. R. WHITENACK '96 Alumni Members of Beta F. C. EATON '95 H. T. EDGAR '99 D. R. EDGAR '03 J. FRELINOI-IUYSEN '79 XV. P. FRANCISCO 'QQ O. E FISHER 'O2 A. C. Fox '94 S. J. G. FRANCISCO 'O3 C. W. GULICK '95 I. Z. FIJXTTOICI '75 G. HILL '79 C. M. FIQXMILTUN '80 C. XV. I'I.fXRRlSUN '85 A. B. FIJXRRISON '89 R. S. HARRISON '94 C. E. F. I 1ETRIL'K '95 C. H. 1'I0.XGLAND 'OO F. XX . JOIIANNNECIIT J. .-X. JOI-INSTON '96 J. E. JENNINOS '96 W. E. KING '72 C. F. IQOCIYIER '90 G. DEXV. KEI,SU '92 XX . I. TQER '96 W. L. KUEI-INLE 'Oz D. LAYTON '94 X'Xf'. F. LITTLE 02 J. F. RICXVILLIAM '81 J. XX'. 3ICKEI.X'EX' '80 G. L. NIILLER '85 L. E. AICC.-XBE '86 C. M MASON '97 E. G. W. FIEURY '98 E. B. MCLAURY 'OO F. P. TXIISCHXVITZ '94 H. M ORNE '78 G. A OSDORN '97 24 '95 J. WILLS '95 J. WIRTH 'oo S. I. WOODBRIDGE '76 D. D. ZABRISKIE '79 Theta Pi. P. T. POCKNIAN '75 D. PROVOST '81 R. C. PLLYME '81 P. N. PITCHER '82 .-X. C. PAYNE '85 C. A POCLSON '96 C. XXf'. PARAIELEE '96 N. L. POLAND '97 J. F POST. JR. '96 .-X. E. PREIJLE '98 A. G. PLENTY '02 L. F. RCE '84 F. W. RIBBLE '86 H L. RCI-ERT '88 I. XX'. REYNOLDS '88 J. B. REYNOLDS '86 R. B. F. RANDOLPH '97 .-X. RANSUN 'OI F. XX'. RL'SSL'AI 'oz T. F. RCSSCM '94 XX'. P. STEVENS '75 G. J. P. G. C. O. F. R. XX' A. E. C. A. XV. F. XV. Z. SNIIJER '77 L. SENIOR '78 F. SUTPHEN '76 F. STEVENS '80 C. SMITH '85 P. SCHNEEWEISS '81 S. SNIITH '91 STORNIS '93 . C. SMITH '94 J. STEELAIAN 'O2 VAN SYCIQEL. JR. '73 H. XIANNIER '72 B. VAN DERVOORT '74 D. XYANSEYKEL '82 VJOORHEES '92 VAN XVINKLE '00 W C. H. R. B. H. L. O. A T M P. G. J. A. M G. B. E. H. W C. F. I. H. H. H. I. . P. WATSON '75 L. D. 'WASHBURN '75 XV. WVINFIELD '76 I. WORTENDYKE '82 R. ALLEN '93 R. .ANDERSON '99 D. AY1-:RS '96 BAKER 'Q2 D. BALDWIN '92 J. D. BARKI-:R '02 D. BRANDON' '88 M. BRINK 'oo C. BULLOCK '92 F. Buns '90 J. COLLIER '89 C. COLTER '97 D. CORNISH '96 I. CROPSY '02 DAWSON '98 T. DAYTON '92 . S. DAYTON '89 M. DENISE '95 H. DOBSON '97 W. EATON '02 G. EDDY 'OI G. ELMER 'oo W. ENNIS '90 N. ENRIGHT '95 N. D. WORTENDYKE '76 W. R. XVELLING '83 E. , B. F. W I-IITE '83 F. XVARD '92 Alumni Members of Chi Psi. XV. A. FISHER '03 G. H. G. A. H. F. P. J. A. C. R. H. L. XV I. A . L. J. H. M. H. H. G. VV J. FOLAISIIEE '90 W. FULLER '91 T. GIXLE '92 MCD. GRAY '95 S. H4XAlI,T0N '95 M. HTXRT 'OI B HASBROUCK '93 C. HAZZARD '92 B. HERA-IAN '87 W. I-IILLYER '92 T. PIOXVELL '91 H. HUNT '94 INGLIS '96 . B. JUDD '94 H. ICEELING '89 W. KNIXPI' '94 G. KNIFE '02 H. LEFEVRE '89 W. LUOLAH '94 C. LAUDLALI '93 P. MILLER '02 MCK. MOORE 'QI W. NUTTMAN '96 . F. PLUMLEY '99 25 H. C. WEBER '95 F. H. WHITENACK '96 C. E. WHITLOCK '99 E. A. YATES '02 E. H. RAPALJE 'oo H. DEW. RAPALJE 'oo E. L. RICE 87 S. W. RICHTER '90 W. C. SAMPSON 'QI H. N. SELVAGE '93 G. H. SHARPLEY '88 H. H. SMITH '87 L. M. SMITH '98 A. SPAULDING '90 J. P. STOUT '95 G. TALMAGE 'oo 1. P. THORNTON '89 R. B. TITSWORTH 'OI B. M. TREMPER '87 G. E. TOMLINSON '89 H. DEW. TREMIAER '96 H. F. TWITCHELL '93 E. B. VAIL '88 G. WV.-KN CLEVE, IR. '96 H. W. VAN HOEVENBERG '03 TM. G. VAN SLYKE '87 TR. T. WILSON '98 J. A. WOODWARD '94 i ALPHA, BETA, GA M MAV, DELTA, EPSILON, ETA, LA M BDA, . N U, XI, OMICRON, P1, . Fl'EilLGI'IllllElS D6lllEl Phi. IN COLLEGIO CONCORDIAE DEDICATQ. INSTITUTA FUIT XIV KAL. DEC ANNO MDCCCXXVII. Epsilon. COLLEGIO RUTGERSENSI III NON. Fan. ANNO MDCCCXLV. CHAPTER ROLL. . . Union College. . Brown University. . New York University. . Columbia College. . Rutgers College. . University of Pennsylvania. . Rensselaer Poltechnic Institute . Lehigh University. . Johns Hopkins University. . Yale University. . Cornell University. 26 ,r. .- - n .,. . i 5- A- . f. f', H I . Wi:-'r'5,7 .A Ll - 4- Q , fy 2 f'. 'L-12: p.'Y! T 'i 1 7 .ff QFD fi 1 C , 4512-1 . 'L ,, 1 I' i f ' 'T Lk I , ' 41' - - . ' ,ff 5 .12L1 ' fi-1 , V , Q '-TY .1 my -H4 I -,. , :-'nh .JL +2-L' :.L..':vl-.W ' :- TL ' .54 -u. 'FIT -L ,A+ NICHOLAS NOEL VVILLIA MSON, DGIILEI Phi. SEMPER UBIQUE. .xxx mms Navy-.xxsxxx CURA TORS. AUGUSTUS FLOYD, XVILLIAM H. TEN EYCR, 'D.O. TUNIS GARRET BERGEN, L. LAELIN KELLOGG, JOHN NEILSON CARI-ENDER. FR.-ITRES IN URBE. JOHN NEILSON CARRENDER, DOCWE D. VVILLIAMSON, PROF. HENRX' Du BOIS RIULFORD, PROP. CLARENCE L. SPEYERS, HENRX' AUGUSTUS NEILSON, WILLIAM H. S. DEMAREST, VVILLIAAI REILEY. ROBERT ADRAIN, GEORGE V. N. BALDWIN, ROBERT COOK, FREDERIC W. PARKER, GEORGE JACOB JANEXVAY, ROBERT CARTER NICHOI..AS, JOHN BAYARD KIRKPATRICR, JONATHAN FRENCH SCOTT, PH.B. JR. LAURANCE PHILLII-s RLYNYON, WILLIAM VAN BERGEN VAN DYCIQ JOI-IN W YCROFE NIETTTLER, HENIKX' R. BALDWIN, JR. JOHN EDWARD ELNIENDKJRF, HENRY H. STEVENS, J. LIVINGSTON RUTGEIKS NIORGAN, CHARLES BAYLIS LLIDLOW, HENRX' H. JANEIYAY, .ABRAM SCHCYLER CLARR, CLARKSON RUNYON, JR. RICHIXRLT UDIXLL STRONG, JOHN NEILSON CARPENDERV, JR. CHARLES TIEBOUT COWENI-IOVEN, JR AUSTIN WAKEMAN SCOTT. FRATRES IN PRAESENTI. Class of '05, CHARLES LEVERICH BRETT, CHARLES SHEPHERD BACKUS., GEORGE HAMELL COOR, ARTHUR VAN VOORHEES SCI-IENCR. Class of '06. WILLIAM HARRIS BENEDICT, JR. CLIFFORD STANLAUS BRINKERHOFF, HOWARD SPOONER GAY, I'IENRY DE LA BRUYERE CARPENDER Class of ,07. ' -' ALIGN P, SWAN.. VINTON DOUGLAS TOMPKINS. 27 Zeta Psi. FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY or NEW YORK, 1846. -xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxv CHAPTER ROLL. PHI, ZETA, DELTA, SIGMA, CHI, EPSILON, - KAPPA, TAU, UPSILON . XI, LAMBDA, . BETA, PSI, IOTA, THETA ALPHA, . . ALPHA PSI, . NU, ETA, MU, ALPHA XI, . BETA, .... New York University. Williains 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. Pacinc Association of Zeta Psi, . Northwestern Association of Zeta Psi, Central Association of Zeta Psi, . Capital Association of Zeta Psi, . Philadelphia Association of Zeta Psi, New England Association of Zeta Psi, San Francisco, Cal Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, O. Washington, D. C Philadelphia, Pa. Boston, Mass. le 28 1-v - - V' ' W ZCIEIA PSi. . DELTA CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1848. RESIDENT MEMBERS. HON. JAMES H. VAN CLEEE, A, T ALFRED DRURYV, A XVILLIAM H. VVALDRONU. A HENRY G. COORE. MD., A EDWARD H. NVALDRON, A FREEMAN WOODBRIDGE4, cp J. BAVARD KIRKPIXTRICIC, A FRANCIS K. W. DRURV, A REV. ALAN D. CAMPBELL, A JOHN LANVRENCE DURYEE. A HOWARD V. D. XVALDRON, A I'1ERBI-IRT M. WALDRON, A REV. JOHN H. RAVEN. D.D., A STUART AUGUSTUS STEPHENSON TRUSTEES. JUDGE HENRX' XV. BOOKSTAVER, CORTLAND PARKER, JR. J. BAY.-XRD KIRKPATRICK, REV. JOHN H. RAVEN, D.D. F. S. REESE. BENJAMIN CHANDLER SEARS. POST GRADUATE. DANIEL PIERBERT APPLEGATE. UNDERGRADUATES. Class of 'o4. JOHN NORRIS FIELD. JOHN ALEXANDER LINNETT, ALFRED ELLET HITCHNER, THOMAS EARLE VAN VVINKLE. Class of 'o5. ROBERT WEEKS COBB, IRVING RUSSELL VALENTINE. Class of '06, WINTON HADLEV WILBER. Class of ,07. XFRED KLINE ARMSTRONG, VALENTINE ROYAL TUPPER, :KFRANK HASBROUCIQ EARLE, XTHEODORE ROMEYN VIXRICLC, THOMAS DEAN HALLIWELL, XNICHOLAS VIIEELAND, XFRANIQ MCINTIRE. 'K Left College. 31 1834 1847. 1852 1858. 1865 1873 Fraternity Of Deslta Upsilon. NON-SECRET. ll FOUNDED AT VVILLIAMS COLLEGE, 1834. Xxx-Nswxxxxxxxxxxxxx.xxx xx - xxx ROLL OF CHAPTERS. XfV1LL1A1x1s. 1838. UNION. 1847. HA MILTON. A1111ERsT. 1847. AOELRERT. ISSO. CO1.1n'. ROCHESTER. 1856. M1DDLE13URx'. 1857. BOWDOIN. RUTGERS. 1860. BROWN. 1865. COLOATE. NEW YORK. 1869. CORNELL. 1870. AIARIETTA. SYRACUSE. 1876. BIICHIGAN. 1880. HARVARD. 32 T880 1885 1887 1891 1896. 1899 NCURTHWESTERN. 1885. VVISCONSIN. 1885. LAFAYETTE. COLUM131A. 1885. LEH1O1-1. 1886. TLFTS. DE PAUW. 1888. PENNSYLVAN1.-x. 1890. BIINNESOTA TECH NOLOGY. 1894. SWARTHMORE. 1896. CALIFORNIA STANFORD. 1898. NEBRASKA. 1898. MCGIL1.. TORONTO. 1900. CHICAGO. . -QL. , ag.. J.:- , .. ,... . - -55? ' Plz.:-A '! mL5j' 1 W 'F . . E' H .- .Liz ' ,5 - , 1 ., , ,, .I T' : Jijl 1 1: L---f '-, P- ' .Wi ifiiii H ' -- . . X X -.Fa-51.4. , , !.,J. -, , I ul ' .- .Al 1, r' r w 1 w wnfq nrl3,fe'i1xig,.qq 'savann- -v v v . All -u. M. SEYMKIUR PURDY, Delta Upsilon. uununnunnunn RIPTGERS CIIAI-TER. ESTARLISI-IED 1858. TRUSTEES. B. H. SLEIIQIIT. REV. PRESTON SEARLE, D.D PROP. Enw.-xRD B. AEOORHEES. LOUIS XV. STOTESIIIIRY, JOHN PHILLIPS STREET. JAMES NV. I'IAGEM.-KN., RL'FL'5 GEORGE POLAND. RESIDENT ALI' I1 INT. PROP. IEUXYARD A. BOWSER. CE.. LL.D. BYRON B. BRACRETT. PROE. ELIOT R. PAYSON, PHD. JOHN PHILLIII STREET, PROIP. RIWBERT XV. PRENTISS. MSC. AVARRIEN R. SCHENCK, REGISTRAR IRVINO S. LYPSUNY, A.M. PROE. EDWARD B. XFOORI-IEES, A.M., SOD. REV. JOHN PRESTON SEARLE. D.D. REV. ISAAL' E. SCIIENIR LOUIS A. A7UORl'lIZE5. ALBERT W. BIQlESk'I'lli. JAUOR AVYCKOFF, ROI' C. BURR, A. L. SMITH. MD. ARTI-IIfR PERLEE BROK.-V.V, FRA N R ECRERSON, Sl-ENTER C. DEVAN. L'.YDERGRf1D UA TE JIEJIBERS. Class of '04. XVILLIAM JAMES DOUGLAS. EMIL E. FISCHER, Class of '05. J. HOWARD BRINCKERHOFF, CHARLES H. MORRIS, ARTHUR VOORHEES DEHART, SIMON BLOCKER. GEORGE R. KOEHLER. Class of 'o6. LOUIS BEVIER, 3d, THOMAS ALLEN DEVAN, HAROLD EDWARD GREEN RAYMOND B. JOHNSON, H. MARSHALL FALES, N. C. MURRAY. Class of 'o7. LESTER A. BERGER, HARLAN BESSON, RALPH P. DAVIS, FRANK OTTO MITTAG, JAMES E. 1XlORROW, J. HARVEY NIURPHY, MLAURICE IRVING KAIN, BERGEN B. STAATS, HERVEY S. DEGRUODT, ALFRED C. HICICS, HARRY J. STOCKUM, REUDEN THARI-, JR. 3 33 C D A JR. PHI, THETA, . XI, SIGMA, GAMMA, . Ps1, UPSILON, . CHI, BETA, ETA, KAPPA, LAMBDA, . PI, IOTA, . ALPHA ALPHA, OMICRON, EPSILON, . RHO, TAU, MU, NU, . BETA PHI, PHI CHI, Psi CHI, . GAMMA PHI, Pst OMEGA, BETA CHI, DELTA CHI, DELTA DELTA, PHI GAMMA, GAMMA BETA, THETA ZETA, ALPHA CHI, PHI EPSILON, SIGMA TAU, TAU LAMDA, ALPHA PHI, DELTA K.APPA, TAU ALPHA, SIGMA RHO, Fraternity of Delta Kappa . Bowdoin, . Colby, . FOUNDED AT YALE, 1844. CHAPTER ROLL. Epsilon. . Box 308, Yale Station, New Haven, Ct. . Box IO, Brunswick, Me. . . Box 16, Vtfaterville, Me. . 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, . XVillian1s. . . . Lafayette, . . . Hamilton ,... . Colgate, . . . . College of the City of New York . 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, . 34 . . . Box 615, Amherst, Mass. Nashville, Tenn. University P. O., Tuscaloosa Co., Ala. 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, Gabier, O. Box 478, Hanover, N. H. Danville, Ky. Box 564. Middlebury, Vt. Box 14, Ann Arbor, Mich. Box 27, Williamstown, Mass. D. K. E. House, Easton, Pa. Lock Box 57, Clinton, N. Y. Box 1033, 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 'Washington Ave., Chicago, Ill. 700 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 538 W. II4tll St., New York City. 2330 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Cal. Q4 Vernon St., Hartford. Conn. 316 17th 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. 1 num NHHW' nn 'F sv MW' ...f:lIlH m l m, , 'llv if- A I lv Delta Kappa Epsilon. mnunnunnuunnnnuunna- PHI CHI Cl-IAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1861. ulnnnunnunnununununv RESIDENT JIEMBERS. PROP. E. S. PROP. F. PROP. A. A. TITSWORTH, cp X PROF. E. B. DAVIS. H vXVIl.LI.XM H. LEUPP, cp X XVILLARD P. XIOORHEES. cp X SHL'MXY.XX'. E C. V2-KN DYER, cp X -I. A. VAN NEST, cp X XVILLARIJ CONOER. qu K ' H, V. NI. DENNIS, rl: X .fXl.DERT R. RIILLS, T M. B. XI.-XII., cp X :XRTHUR D. STOUT, Y HON. CH.,xRLEs T. COWEN1-IOVEN, qu X ROBERT A. COOKE, mi: X REV. F.. B. JOYCE. 11: JOHN H. LEUPP, qu X THEODORE B. BOORAEM, up XVILLIA RI H. LEL'I'P. ELIOT E. XIAN CLEEF. cp X FREDERICK XVINFIELD CONGER, XVILLIAM C. JOSLIN, Y TRUSTEES. XVILLARD P. VOORIIEES, RICHARD T. GREENE. UNDERGRADUA TES. RIDGEXVAY FELL MOON, FRED LE ROY BROWN, GEORGE B. FORD, FRANKLYN E. HOLSTEN, FRANK H. JENNINGS, ALBERT L. STILLMAN, WALTER G. BOSCHEN, HARRX' M. BROWN, NTAX I. HEM MER, 'o4. Class of Q TEDWARD FRANCIS DUGGAN, XJ.-XMES COLEMAN VVATERS, CHARLES F. O'NEILL. '05. ALBERT A. TAYLOR, IR. Class of ELMER SPANGLER WEAVER, TJOHN LOUIS BAKER, TBURTIS F. VAUGHN. Class of '06, TGEORGE C. DODGE. GEORGE M. HECICERV, FREDERICK N. VVARDWELL. Class of ,07. RALPH DECKER VAN DUZERV, WALTER FRANK REINHEILIER, FRANK RALPI-I VAN SANT. left College. 35 KID Fraternity of Delta Kappa Epsilon. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. NEW YORK CITY, . 80 W. Fortieth Street, New York City. NEW ENGLAND, . 76 Oxford Street, Cambridge, Mass. NORTHXAVESTERN, . 303 Reaper Block, Chicago, Ill. DETROIT, I . . Detroit, Mich. PACIFIC COAST, . VVells. Fargo 81 CO. Express, San Francisco, Cal. WASHINGTON, . . 1317 Columbus Road, Xvashington, D. C. PROVIDENCE, . 150 Sutton Street, Providence. R. I. BUFFALO, . 316 Elicot Square, Buffalo, N. Y. KENTUCKY. . Lexington, Ky. CLEVELAND, . 87 Public Square, Cleveland, O. NORTHWEST, . . Minneapolis. Minn. EASTERN NEW XVORK, . . 445 Broadway. .-Xlhany, N. Y. ROCHESTER, . . 285 Alexander Street, Rochester, N. Y. CONNECTICUT, . Hartford, Conn. NIISSISSIPPI VIALLEY, . . 418-419 Security Building, St. Louis, Mo. CHATTANOOOA, . . . Chattanoogo, Tenn. WESTERN MICHIGAN, , , 529 Michigan Trust Building, Grand Rapids, Mich HARVARD, . . . II Mellen Street, Cambridge, Mass. CENTRAL NEW YORK, . . Syracuse, N. Y. INDIANA, . . Indianapolis, Ind. NIOUNTAIN, . . . Mack Block, Denver, Col. WESTERN MCASSACHUSETTS, . . Springheld, Mass. WISCONSIN, . . . Milwaukee, Wis. CENTRAL TENNESSEE, . . 408 Union Street, Nashville, Tenn. BUEMPHIS, . . Potter Building, Memphis, Tenn. TEXAS, . Austin, Texas. 36 X, --Ui 1- U , ,. w AL' -5 1 w r i '-, -v u 1 -A in V x A Qffzff 7 ' XV, , ' :-5 . T' ' , -V Q Y ' I . Ef-1?-'5f?'rF'HJ.:.-7 1 I , . 5,54 1 - . 'Z - : a1. 4. , H 5 4 .. ,. ,. 5' vim' vu 4 f , rl,-ii: 1-4.111 , - , X 3 Y Q -, , u, , . ' 'Z ' ' lr - WI , 'v' ' '- .'J '-hm F LrlA,Q..1.:LYl:A!f'fYlg : ': uix 1..L:1,:LL.,Qrul'1tf' ' f ww- nz'-fm L1-um. 14dlcat.Mnu 1 1 ,Bifi- n Jia. - L-fl' F , .YJ - HT' ling. 2 fvkzf X , -ff' ' fx , w .,. 1. . 1 -mm. 3 ,,.,,1, 9. AJ. V -71-5Jf.7'ww V F L ,, , ,,,v.,.llJ , ., - .431 , . 1,2 . - H-, .-- I5 V -.- f-X .. . '- 4' . . . I , ,. l , - -.- ' w ,X Y- . . . . ' 'N -I -. T12 rw . , ' ,L 1 , 4,1 'n' ,Lu- 5' - .,.:.-' '-.34-fifL 1 T- . 1 'V m-eg, E: 'f fag. if H, J' . 1 I 1 Chi Phi. DELTA CHAPTER. EZSTABLISHED 1867. mxxxxxxxxxxuxxxw RESIDENT MEMBERS. DR. SAMUEL LONG.. ALEX M. PARKER, JAMES BISHOP, GREGORY R. GILMORE, WILLIAM S. BIYERS, A C TI VE M E Class of MILTON SHORTLIDGE LEY, STEPHEN CLIFTON GARRISON, VVILLIAM HENRY STEVVART, ' Class of JAMES HENRY WILLOCK, CHARLES LOCKERSON SMITH, LOREN PEASE PLUMMER, IR. GEORGE R. DESHLER, CHARLES E. TINDELL, VV. FRANK PARKER, XVILLARD P. CLARK, RALPH VV. BOOTH. MBERS. ,04. PIAROLD BLAKMAN OSBORN, BERTRAM FROTHINGHAM SI-IIVLER, XCLIFFORD ELISH.AX STEVENS. 9 05. VVILLIAM PAUL BIORTON-, ELMER JOHN PEARCE, HARRY BAREMORE ANGUS Class of 'o6. , RAYMOND WALTER ALLEN, ALBERT WILLIAM HILL, PHAROLD DEPEW. Class of ,07. HARRY FRANK BREWER, RAYNIOND PERCY WILSON, CLIFFORD DAVIDSON MAYHEW. Left College. 37 Fraternit of Chi Phi FOUNDED AT PRINCETON, 1824. CHAPTER ROLL. ALPHA-University of Virginia, .... . BETA-Massachusetts Institute of Technology, . GAMMA-Emory College, . . . DEI.T.A-RL1tgC1'S College, . . EPs1LoN-Hampclen-Sidney College, , ZE'l'A-F1'2ll1liill1 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, . XI1COTl1Cll University, .... . . OMICRON-Si1Cf:l:lCid Scientific School, Yale University, . RHO-Lafayette College, . . . SIGMA-VVofford College, . PHI-A111i1Cl'St College, . . CHI-Dartmouth College, , Psi-Lehigh University, , 38 Charlotte, Va. Boston, Mass. Oxford, Ga. New Brunswick , N Hampden-Sidney, Va Lancaster, Pa. Athens, Ga. Troy, N. Y. Columbus, O.. Berkeley, Cal. Hoboken, N. I. Austin, Texas. Ithaca, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Easton, Pa . Spa rtansbu rg, S. C. Amherst, Mass. Hanover, N. H. South Bethlehem, Pa. I Tx x'K 1 Nav .BSA B6td Thfslld Pi. BETA GAMMA. ESTABLISHED 1871. Founded as fllf' .'-Ilfwlla of Alplza Sigma Chi. Rxmxwxxxxsxxsxxsxxxx- RESID DR. Pl-IILETUS T. POCKMAN CYRUS C. SMITH, B 1' HOWARD V. BUTTLER, B 1' OLIVER P. SCHNEIXVEISS, B 1' GEORGE HILL. B 1' CULLEN W. PARMELEE, B I' PROP. VVILLIAM H. KIRK., B ENT IUEIWBERS. . B F GEORGE A. OSIIORN, B 1' GEORGE H. BLITTLER, B 1' CHARLES E. PARKER, A N VVILLIAM P. ALLEN, B 1 .A.LONZO RANSON, B 1' ORXVILLE E. FISHER, B 1' A NVILLIAM L. KLIEHNlCI-E, B 1' UNDERGRADUATES. DAVI FREDERICK WILLIAM GASTON WILLIAM HOBART GEIBEL, FRANK ABRAM NIORRIS, f-IAMES GILBERT NIASON. JR. D RAYMOND EDG:Xll. Class of '04, , PIARRY J. PIOWELL, GEORGE ANDREW RIOUNT, P FREDERICK ALTON PRICE, JR. Class of '05. ALBERT BROKAW SMITH, XELMER OTTO STILLMAN. TIAMES AKESTER HOPE, ARTHUIQ HEADIEEN HOWATT HOWARD IRVING VVHEAT, JESU X Died. T Left College Class of 'o6. l DANIEL BARLOVV NIINER, , JOHN Ross MACNEILL. Class of '07. ALEX WILLIAM QUACKENBOSS S MARIA GONZALEZ. 41 1 Fraternity of Beta Theta Pi. FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1839. CHAPTER ROLL. DISTRICT I.-New England. BROWN-Kappa ..... BosToN-Upsilon ..... MAINE-Beta Eta ........ AMHERST-Beta Iota ....... DARTMOUTH-fllfllfl Omega . WESLEYAN-.MIL Epsilon .... YALE-Plll Chi .,........ BOXVDOIN-BFIU Sigma ......... DISTRICT II.-JNe'w York and New Icrsey. RUTGERS-Bffd Gamma ........... CORNELL-Beta Delta ..... . . STEVENS1S1glI1t'l ........... ST. LAXVRIZNCEKBFIH Zeta .... COLGATE-BUIU Theta ....... UNION-.Kilt .............,.. COLUMBIA-fllfllld Alpha ...... SYRACUSE-Beta Epsilon ....... DISTRICT III.-PClII15j'lZ'Hl1l'U and Maryland. WASIIINGTON AND JEFFERSON-Gamma .... ..... DICKINSON-Alpha Sigma ............. ..... JOHNS HOPKINS-Alplld Chi ....................... PENNSYLVANIA-Plll ,.............................. PENNNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE-EIIPIICI Upsiloh. LEHIGH-Beta Chi ................................ Providence, R. I. Boston, Mass. Oronto, Maine. Amherst, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Middletown, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Brunswick, Maine. New Brunswick, N. I Ithaca, N. Y. Hoboken, N. I. Canton, N. Y. Hamilton, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Vllashington, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. State College, Pa. South Bethlehem, Pa DISTRICT IV.-Ctllystic Srwiz Districtj l'1'rgi11ia, North Carolina, South Carolina. HAMPDEN-SIDNEY-Zeta. . . .. Hampden-Sidney, Va. NORTH CAROLINA-Era Beta ..... UHil.-'H.H..'U..Cliapel Hill, N. C. VIRGINIIX-0ll11'CV0I1 .......... DAVIDSON-Plll Alpha ......... DISTRICT V.-Remaihdm' of the Southern CENTRAL E silon - 'P ............. VANDERBILT-Bffd Alpha ..... TEXAS-BFIU Omicron ......... DISTRICT VI.-Ohio and lflfest Virgiliia. MIAMI-Alpha .,............. CINCINNATI-Beta Nu ...... WESTERN RESERVE-BUlG .... OHIO-Beta Kappa ....... , OHIO WESLEYAN-Tllffd ....... S lates. 42 Chalottesville, Va. Davidson College, N. C Danville, Ky. Nashville, Tenn. Austin, Tex. Oxford, O. Cincinnati, O. Cleveland, O. Athens, O. Delaware, O. DISTRICT VI.-Ohio and West Vlifgillid.-COIl. BETHANX'-Psi ..................... XVITTENERG-.'iIf7IIU Gamma . .. DENISON-:IIPIIU Eta ....... XVoos'r1s1z-.-llplia Lambda . .. KENYQN-Beta fllplza ....... OHro STATE1TIIL'fG Delta .... . XVEST Vnzoiniix-Beta Psi. . . DISTRICT l II.-Indiazza. PURDUE-Bfta Mu .. DE PAUW-Delta .. Bethany, W. Va. Springfield, O. Granville, O. Wooster, O. Gambier, O. ' Columbus, O. Morgantown, W. Va. Purdue, Ind. Greencastle, Ind. INDIANA-PI .... Bloomington, Ind. YVABASII-Till! .................. .... ....... . . Crawfordsville, Ind. H.-XNOX'ER-IOIII .....................,............ ..I-Ianover, Ind. DISTRICT VIII. -Ilflirliigan, Illinois, IlClLYt'0ll5l.l1, I0zt'a,Mi1zucs0la. MICHIG.-xN-Lambda ............. ..., ...... . . Ann Arbor, Mich. Kisox,-fllplza Xi .........,...... Batoir-C I1 i ....................... LINIVERITY or lows-.V-Ilplza Beta ..... CH1C.xGo-Lambcia Rlm .......... Iowa. XVEsl-Er,xN-.-llplza Epsilon .... W'IscoNs1N-.ellplia Pi ,........... No1:THxx'EsTERN-Rlza ........... Mixxiasorfx-Beta Pi .... ILLINOIS-Sigllld Rlza .................... DISTRICT IX.-llIi.vs01n'i, Kansas, Colorado, .Vc'r'ada. VVESTMINSTER--:LII Izu Delta p ............. KANSAS-Alplia N11 ..,....... .... . . DENVER-Alplia Zeta ...... NEBRASKA-Alpha Tau .... Missouiu-Zeta Phi .......... .......... . COLORADO-Beta Tau .................... .. . DISTRICT X.iCGIlif0TlIl'U, Nevada, Oregon, I'VG.S'IZl'IIgf0lI. CALIFORNIA-Olllfgd . . . , .............. . . . . STANFORD-,AIPIZH Sigma ..,............. WASHINGTON STATE-BCIG Omega .......... ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Galesburg, Ill. Beloit, Wis. Q 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. Boulder, Col. Berkeley, Cal. 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. Sprinfield, 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, i Charlestown, W. VaDetr0it, 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. 43' Fraternity Oi Chi Psi. FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1841. ununnulnnnnuulunnnun ACTIVE ALPHAS. P1-U1liOU College, 1841. THETA-VVillian1s College, 1842. MU-Middlebury College, 1843. ALPHA-Wesleyan University, 1844. PHI-I I21l11lllIOll College, 1845. E1's1LoN-University of Michigan 18 CHI-All1llCFSf College, 1864. P51-Cornell University, 1869. ' TAU-Wofford College, 1874. ' NU-University of Minnesota, 1874. IOTA-University of XVisconsin, 1878. X1-Stevens Institute, 1883. ALPHA DELT.A-UlliN'6TSlfj' of Georgia, 1890. BETA DELTA-Lehigh University, 1894. RHO-RLltgCl'S College 1 79 GAMMA IJELTA-StZ1llfOI'Cl University, 1895. DELTA DELT.fK-UIllX'CFSltjf of California. 1896. EPSILON DELTA-University of Chicag 1898 ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. NEW YORK C1Tv, .,.. . DETROIT., . . CHICAGO, . . SOUTH CAROL1NA, . ALPHA ALPHA, . ALPHA XI, . NEW ENGLAND, NORTHERN AND EASTERN NEW YORK, . ALPHA RHO, .... . WASHINGTON, . . NORTHWVESTV, . . PHILADELPHIA, . . . WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, . , WISCONSIN, . . , GEORGIA, , DULUTH, , PORTLAND, , Y 44 New York, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Chicago, Ill. Columbus, S. C. Middletown, Conn. Hoboken, N. I. Boston, Mass. Schenectady, N. Y. New Brunswick, N XVashington, D. C. Minneapolis, Minn. Philadelphia, Pa . Pittsburg, Pa. Milwaukee, Wis. Atlanta, Ga. lfVest Duluth, Minn Portland, Ore. E79 vw -6- Q 1 CQ J ie WRIGHT, KAY 51 CC- DETROI Y, Alpha Rho Of the Chi Psi. FOUNIIEII 1879. RESIDENT JIEJIBERS. ASHER ATKINSON, P XV. EDXYIN FLORANCEA, P JOHN R. FERGUSON, qu JOHN H. GILLESI-IE, P GEORGE A. VIEHMANN, P ADR.-XIN X7ERMEULE., JR. P GEORGE W. NUTTM.-KN, P I, IV DE R G R.-1 D UA TES. Class RIARTIN LUTHER SCHENCIQ, I. CLARENCE IXIILLER, Class CHARLES PARKER XVILBER, FRANCIS EDMOND VVILBER, 'NGUY HUGGINS BERGEN, Class OLIVER JAMES SCHOONMAKER, YRUSSELL ELLSWORTH WATSON, Class FRANCIS GRANGER LANG, 24 Left College. of 'o4. C1-IARLES ROBERT BLUNT, GEORGE WOLF BAUER. of 'o5. :FEARLE HAROLD HOUGHTIXLING D.-KVID TOWNSEND BIASON, FREDERICK RAMSAY MASON. of 'o6. GEORGE OAKLEY SMALLEY, GEORGE GUVENIER ASHWELL. of 'o7. CHARLES BURHANS FINCH. 45 ALPHA, . BETA, . GAMMA, DELTA, . EPSILON, ZETA, ETA, r.l.xHETA, IOTA, KAI,PA, LAMBDA, MU, . NU, XI, . OMICRON, PI, RHO, SIGMA, . TAU, UPSILON, PHI, CHI, PSI, OMEGA, DELTA DELTA RHO, DELTA DELTA TAU, GAMMA XI, KAPPA, SIGMA, 111616 u Epshon. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs SOOI ETY. UNIVERSITY, 1870. SOPHOMORE, F OUNDED AT WESLEYAN CHAPTER u 1 u v 1 1 46 ROLL. lrVcsleyan University. Syracuse University. Union College. Cornell University. University of Rochester. University of California. Madison University. Kenyon College. Adelhert College. Hamilton College. Renselaer Polytechnic Institute. Stevens Institute of Technology Lafayette College. Amherst College. Allegheny College. Pennsylvania State College, University of Pennsylvania, New York University, Wlooster College, University of Michigan. Rutgers College. Dartmouth College. Ohio State University. Swarthmore College. Bowdoin College. Northwestern University. Kansas University. Chicago University. College of City of New York. -sf' iihw Theta Nu Epsilon. PHL CHAVIER. ESTABLISHED 1892. lnnnnnnunnnn HONORARY MEMBERS. Class of '04, JOHN NORRIS FIELD. ALFRED ELLET HITCHNER, 'KGORDQN D1cKsoN RICINTIRE, RIDGEWAY FELL B1OON, THORIAS EARLE VAN VVINKLE, 'KSPRAGUE CARLETON. Class of 'o5. .ALBERT LEEDS S1-ILLMAN, CHARLES LEVERICH BRETT.. HENRX' DE LA BRUYERE CARPENDER, Ex. 'FJOHN HENRX' WYCKOFE, JR. FRANKLIN EDWARD HOLSTEN, FRANCIS BODE KURTZ, GEORGE HAMMEL COOK, ARTHUR VAN VOORHEES SCHENCK ACTIVE MEMBERS. MQsmsH91158Hsfasxb1FiyzX11BRM115eH. D422xHCeCe. D428nC81,6 ':KLPx. D42bb7H9II58H2xHTVxbl. 'fLeft College. 47 Phi Beta Kappa. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw ALPHA OF NEW JERSEY. ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 22, 1869. xxxxxxxxxxx sxxsxxx- OFFICERS FOR 1903-1904. P1'USl'dL'llfv, . . If,iC'E'-IJ7'E'5l.dC'Ilf, Rrc'0r'd1'11g Sc'crc'far-v, . C0rr0sp011d1'ug Srrrvfary. Trf'as11rv1' ,... l111'f1'atvs, April, E. H. BABBITT, A. H. W. GEORGE, . Class F. S. BOOTH, C. T. BROWN, WM. CARTER, W. L. Class L. W. CONOVER, R. HEUSER, C. W PROP. HON. . G. A. . H. S. . PROF, 1903-,--lfH'1'f , R. W F. F. of 'o3. E. W G. H. A. E. THARP. of 'o4. F. A. M. L. AONER. 48 VV. H. K1R1c, PH I. S. VOORHEES. OSBORN. VT.-KN YVOERT. E. B. D.-WIS. IQO.,l. N'E.-XL, THOMPSON. . ERLER, MULLER, SMITH, PRICE, IR. SCHENCK, 1 w M W V 5 'N N L w I , 1 , ,z 6 V N I V , W i Cap and Skull. SENIOR SECRET SOCIETY. FOUNDED JANUARY 18, 1900, AT RUTGERS COLLEGE, IUEMBERS. Class of ,04. ALFRED ELLET HITCHNER, RLDGEWAY FELL NIOON, HARRY JAY HOXVELL, V GEORGE ANDREW MOUNT, JESSE CLARENCE MILLER, WILLIAM HENRY STEWART, THOMAS EARLE VAN WLNKLE. 51 Casque and Dagger. JUNIOR SECRET SOCIETY. FOUNDED NOVEMBER 15, 1901, AT RUTGERS COLLEGE. MEMBERS. Class of 'o5. :HENRY DE LABRUYERE CARPENDER, JAMES GILBERT NI.-XS-ON. ROBERT WEEKS COBB., - JOHN ELMER PEARCE. bkEARLE HAROLD I-IOUGH'rA1.1Nc, ALBERT LEEDS STEELMAN-, DAX'ID TOWNSEND NIASON, AR'r1'1UR VAN XIOORHEES SCHENCI-. rf: Lvft Collage. 52 H. B.C Held at A Fraternity Conventions. DELTA PHI. Held at Ithaca, N. Y., March 18-19, 1904. 11E1.EG.-xris. RPENDER. 'o5. A. V. SCI-IENCK, '05. C. LEVIZRICH BRETT, ZETA PSI. Held at Minneapolis, Kllllll., Jzlnuary 1-2, IQC4. nE1.EGATEs. T. R. XIARICK, '07. N. VREELfXND, 'O7. DELTA CPSILON. Held at New York City, November 11-13, IQO3. DELEGATES. NV. DOl'Gl,.'XSS. '04, J. H. BRINCICERHOFF, '05. DEI. Tfl K.-lPPfl EPSIL ON. Syracuse, N. Y., with Central New York Association fb I' Chapter of A K E, November 11-14, IQO3. DELEGATES. CHARLES F. O'NEILL, '04, FRED. L. Bn0wN, '04. CHI PHI. Held at New York City, November 27-28, IQO3. DELEGATES. W. H. STEWART, '04. H. B. Osn0nN, 'O4. BETA TI-IETA PI. Held :rt Put-in-Bay, Ohio, July 16-21, IQO3. DELEGATE. H. I. HOXVELL, ,O4. CHI PSI. Held at New York City, May 4, 5, 6, 1904. DELEGM-ras. D. T. MASON, '05, C. P. Wruzi-:R, 'o5. 55 ,OS 2111 Chapter Houses. 511111111112 DELTA PHI--77 Hamilton Street. - ZETA PS1-I8 College Avenue. DELTA U1'SILON-BlCCCk6f Place. . DELTA Krxvrux EPSILON-78 College Avenue. CHI PHI-5 Union Street. BETA THETA P13-52 College Avenue. CHI P51-114 College Avenue 56 'R l TRUSTEES. 1 904-1 905. EX OFFICIO. His EXCELLENCE FRANKLIN MURPHY .......... .... NENVAIQK. Guz'r'rnur of tlw Slain' uf Nvw Jersey. I-ION. WILLIAM S. GUMNIERE ............. ............ N EWARK. Chief Justin' of tin' Staff' of New fc1'sc'y. HON. ROBERT H. MCCARTER. .......................... TRENTON. .ilitorzzry-Gc'rzcz'aI of the Staff' of New Jersey. BI' ELECTION. Names. AUSTIN SCOTT, P11.D., LL.D. President of tlzc Cullrgc. ,FNIAURICE E. V1E1.E, ESQ ...... . HENRY L. JANEWAY, ESQ. .. REV. JOACHIM ELMENDORF, D.D.. SAMUEL SLOAN, ESQ .... A d d rcssvs. New Brunswick 7 Albany, N. X ..... HON. HENRX' W. BOOKSTAVER, LL.D ......... ROBERT F. BALLANTINEV, ESQ .... DAVID BINGHAM, ESQ .,..... 9t'Died February IQ, IQO3. New Brunswick New York City .... The VVinthrop. New York City ........ 26 Exchange Place. New York City ...,,... ..... 24 East 64th St. Newark ............. East Orange.. .. . 57 Dafa' ofElectio1z. Nov. 25, 1890. July 27, 1853. April 8, 1862. April 14, 1869. June 20, 1871. june 20, 1876. June 20, 1876. March 7, 1882. Names. TUNIS G. BERGEN, PHD ......... FREDERICK FRELINGHUYSEN, ESQ ..... HON. JONATHAN DIXON, LL.D. .. JAMES NEILSON, ESQ ........ REV. RODERICR 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... PAUL Cook. ESQ ................ DAVID KIURRAY, PH.D., LL.D. . . . PION. GARRET D. VV. VIQOOAIQ, LL.D J. BAYARD KIRRPATRICIQ, EsQ .... XVILLIAM H. LEU1-P, ESQ ..... PETER DONALD, ESQ ....... . TREV. J. PRESTON SEARLE., D.D .............. .. REV. VVILLIAM H. S. DEMAREST, D.D ........ VVILLIARI F. WVYCKOFF, ESQ ...... JOHN VV. HERBERT, -JR., ESQ ...... HON. YVILLIAM H. VREDENIILTRGTI .... ..... WILLIAM S. AJYERS, F.C.S ....... HON. FOSTER M. VOORHEES, LLD ..... ..... JAMES G. CANNON, ESQ ...,..... REV. JAMES I. VANCE, D.D. .. JAMES B. MADON, ESQ ..... WILLIAM H. VAN STEENBERGH, ESQ .......... HON. ALPHONSO T. CLEARWATER, LL.D ...... A zidressed. Date ofElecti01z Brooklyn, N. Y ..... June 19, IOI Willow St. Newark .......... June 16, Jersey City .......... June 22, 479 Jersey Ave. New Brunswick .... June 22, New York City ........ ....June 22, 169 Madison Ave. New York City .......... ....Oct. 25, 42 West 52d St. New Brunswick .... Oct. 25, Middleliush ..... June 16, Hudson, N. Y .... June 16, Troy, N. Y ....... June 16, New Brunswick March 1, Trenton ......... June 21, New Brunswick June 21, New Brunswick June 18, New York City. .... . June 15, QQ Franklin St. New Brunswick June 21, New Brunswick March 7, Brooklyn, N. Y ........ June 20. 216 Montague St. Helmettzl ........... June 19, Freehold ........ March 4, New Brunswick June 18, Elizzllieth ........ Oct. 28, New York City .... Oct. 28, I4 Nassau St. Newark ............ March 3, 27 Wfashington St. New York City .......... lXlarcl13, 59 XVest 7otl1 St. New York City ...... June 17, IO Wall St. Kingston, N. Y ...... ......... .... . . Jan. 14, T Resigned as Alumni Trustee and elected as Life Trustee, March 3, 1903. 58 1883. 1885. 1886. 1886. 1886. 1887. 1887. 1888 1891. 1891. 1892. 1892. 1892. 1895. 1897. 1899. 1899. 1399 1901. 1902. 1902 1902. 1 902 1903. 1903. 1903. IQO3. DAVID MURRAY, PHD., LLD ............. . .... NEW ERUNSWTCR. Secretary of the Board. FREDERICK FRELINGHUYSEN, ESQ ........ ..... N ENVARK. Trmzsurcr of the Board. STANDING COA-IMITTEES OF THE BOARD. THE PRESIDENT is cr officio 11 Member of all Committees. The member first named in each instance is Chairman. FINANCE. NIESSRS. BALLANTINE, SLOAN, FRELINGHUYSEN, NEILSCJN, LEUP11. INSTRUCTION AND DISCIPLINE. KIESSRS. COE. NIURRAY. SEARLE, DONALD, VANCE. COLLEGE EXPERIMENT STATION. THE PRESIDENT. RIESSRS. LEUPR, BOOKSTAVER, NEILSON. C0014 HERBERT. COLLEGE FARM. MESSRS. LEL'l'I'. BOOKSTAVER, NEILSON. Cooli, HERBERT. PREPARATORY SCHOOL. , MEssRs. DENITXREST. JANEWAY, DRURY, IXIURRAY, COLLIER. PROPERTIES. RIESSRS. JANEWAY, BALLANTINE, KIRKI'.-XTRICK, HERBERT, IYIABON LIBRARY. RIESSRS. TERRY, RIURRAY. BOOKSTAVER, V'ROOM', LEFEVRE. HONORARY DEGREES. MEssRs. B0o1csTAvER, SEARLE, VROOAI, BERGEN, VooRHEEs. TRUSTEES. MEssRs. DRURY. DENIAIQEST, BooKsTAvER, VVYCKOFF, VAN STEEN- BERGH. BENEFICIARY TRUSTS. MESSRS. SEARLE, ELMENDORF, COLLIER, DEMAREST, VVYCKOFE. ADVISORY. THE PRESIDENT, MESSRS. DIXON, FRELINGHUYSEN, NEILSON, COE CERAMICS DEPARTMENT. MESSRS. LEUPP, JANEWAY, KIRKPATRICICA, HERBERT, IVIYERS. STATED MEETINGS OF THE BOARD. Last Tuesday in October, at 2 o'c1ock P. M. Second Thursday in January, at 2 o'cIock P. M. First Tuesday in March, at 2 o'cIock,P. M. Commencement Day, at 10.30 o'c1ock A. M. 59 Dr. Cooper's Career. R. COOPER was born December 7, 1830, in Butler County, Ohio. He entered Yale University in his twen- tieth year, and graduated in 1852, a member 'of the Delta Kappa Epsilon, the Phi Beta Kappa. and Skull and Bonesf' He also graduated from Berlin University in 1854, where he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. lu 1855 he was elected Professor of Greek at Centre College, Kentucky, but at the call of his country the became a chaplain in the Union Army during 1862 a11d 1863. In 1866 Dr. Cooper became Professor of Greek in Rutigers College, where he remained, Faithful unto death. In 1873 tl1e University of Jena conferred upon him the degree of D.C.L., and in 1874 Columbia University granted him S.T.D. Tulane University conferred upon him the degree of LL.D. in 1895. The hours spent in his class room were among tl1e pleasantest of every student's course, and the faculty and students of Rut- gers deeply 111our11 his loss. 60 y A E I 5 FACULTY. AUSTIN SCOTT, X11 Y, fb B K LL.D. fP1'lI1CClOll. 18915. PRESIDENT, VUOR1-IEES Professor of Hisfnry and Political SC'iC'71'CC. 24 Livingston Avenue. FRANCIS CUYLER VAN DYCK. A K E- LIP B K U AB. LRutgers. 18655, AAI. CRulgers, 18685. Pl1.D. cUlllIJl1, 18885. DEAN. Professor of Plzysirs and E.1'pv1'imvntc11 .'lIccl1u111'cs. 84 College Avenue. , EDWARD ALBERT BOWSER, A Y, fb B K B.Sc. lRl1tgC1'S, 18685. M.Sc. CRutgers, 18715, C.E. CRutgers, 18715 LL.D. CLafaye1te, 18815. Professor of Mafhc11zc1t1'cs and Evzgizzeerillg. Queen? College. 3 . CHARLES EDWARD HART, ' 411 B K A.B. CPrinceton. 18585, AM. CPrinceton, 18615, D.D. CRL1fg61'S, 18805. ,THEODORE FR121.1NuHuYsEN Prufessoaf of Etlzifs, E1-idcnrc of Cllfisfiaizify and H10 Erzglislz Biblv. V 33 Livingston Avenue. G3 AB. LYale, 18695, .-XM. QUniv. Mich., 18705, PlT.D. QLeipsic, 18735 B. LOUIS BEVIER, JR., CID B K A.B. CR11tgCfS, 18785, A.M. CRutgers, 18813, P11.D. Uolms Hopkins, 18815. P1'nfr's.voa' of H10 Grad: Language and I,1Ttera1m'c', SCCI'Z'fGI'y nf the Ii.1ffL'll5i07Z DUPG1'f7ILF1lf. , Bishop Place. W. ALFRED ALEXANDER TITSVVORT1-I. A K E, fb B K Sc. QRl1fgCl'S, 18773, M.Sc. fRutgers, 18803, CE. LRutgers, 18803. Professor of G7'f1Pf1I'l'5 and ,1'latl1v111uf1'1 s. 590 Gcorgu Street. , JULIUS NELSON. KD B K BSC. 4U11ix'. XVis., 18813. KLSC. Univ. 'Wisq 18843, Pl1.D. Uohns Hopkins. 18883. PI'Uf.t'.Y.S'UI' of Biology. Aflclairlc .1Xve1111e, Highland Park. Bea, .,,,j31- A. , K in FE '. 'N BYRON DAVID HALSTEAD. CID B K ,- B.Sc. CMicl1. Ag. Coll., 18713, M.Sc. QNIICII. Ag. Coll., 18743, H CD. CI-Iarvard, 18783. Profcssor of Botany and Horfiflrlllfrv. 121 Livmgston Avenue. 64 EDWARD BURNETT VOORHEES. AYAIPBK A.B. QRutgers, 18815, All, CRutgers, 18843. D.Sc. cUl1lX'. VL. IQOOI. ' Professor of f.lg7'1'C1llfIl7'F. - D1-rfflol' Of thc Agrifulfural College E.1'p0ri111f'11t Sfarimz. Sllf7C'7'i1Ifl'lIdUIIf of flu' Collvgc . College Farm. ROBERT WOODRUFF PRENTISS, AYJDBK B.Sc. CRutgcrs, 18781, M.Sc, fRutgers, 18813. Professor of ll4Uff1C'71lClf'1lLXY and .45f7'UI10I'Ilj'. f91l7'CL'1U7' of the SL'11Cl7'ZL'f3 Obse1'wto1'y. 122 Bayard Street. JOHN BERNARD SMITH, CD B K D.Sc. fRutge1's, 18915. l,l'0fUSSOI' of Elziillmlugy. 157 College Avenue. Farm. JOHN CHARLES VAN DYCK CID B K L1H.D. fRLItg61'S, 18895. 'Professor of the History of Art. Seminary Campus. 453 05 ELIOT ROBERT PAYSON, A Y. CID B K A.B. Cl-Iamilton, I86QD, A.M CHamilton, I872D, Pl'1.D. CRutgers. 1892, Professor of the History and Art of Teaching. Haniilton Street. EDXVARD LUTHER STEVENSON. CID A CB, CID B K AB. CFranklin, ISSIJ, AAI. CFranklin, 18843, Pl1.D. QHeidellJerg, 18905. Hamilton Avenue. HENRY DUBOIS MULFORD. A CIP- ID B K AB, CRutgers. 18815, .-LM. lRutgers, 18843. Prufvsxor of flu' Englislz Laugzzagv and Litcrulurv. SI Bayard Street. SAMUEL EXVING SMILEY, Captain 15th U. S. Infantry KU. S. Military Academy, 13353. LL.B, CCl1icago College of Law, 18955. Pwfvssor of Military Svirzzfv and Tariffs. 116 Hamilton Street. 66 T WILLIAM HAMILTON KIRK, B O II, CID B K AB. Uolms Hopkins, 18937, Ph.D., Uolms Hopkins, 18955 Prufcssor of tlzc Lafizz Language and Litv1'at1z1'c. S4 Paterson Street. IRVING STRONG UPSON, A Y' fl? B K Q A.B. i,Rutgers, ISSII, A.M. CRutger5, 18841. Librar-ialz and Rfgl-SfI'tIl'. .S'ccrc'!ary of the Fllflllfy. 64 College Avenue. If 4? CLARENCE LIVINGSTON SPEYERS, A CIP, CID B K Pl1.B. CColuml,mia, 18845. Assafiafc Profvssm' of Clwzzzistry. 192 College Avenue. l EDWIN BELL DAVIS, A K E, CID B K B.L. fD211'tll101Itl1, ISSQD. Associafc Professol' of Modern Larzguages. 145 College Avenue. 67 EDWARD LIVINGSTON BARBOUR, CIPBK B.O. CNatio11al School of Elocution and Oratory, 1897. ME. CSame, 18985. llzstrucfor in Rhetoric and Elorufiozz. 172 College Avenue. RICHARD MORRIS, CID B K , B.Se. CRutgers, 18995, M.Se. CRutgers, IQ025. lIISfl'lLCl01' in !llaf!1c111atif.v and Gnzpllhzi. 262 Redmond Street. WILLIAM EUGENE BRAEZEALE. 5. A E, KID B K M.IXl'.P. cF'L1l'l'l1ZLl1 Univ., 18855, M.Sc. CRutgers IQQ75 Aftizzg Associate Pl'l1fCS50'7' of Matlmmalirs 142 Hamilton Street. FRED HERBERT DODGE, M11 Y- H CID, KD B K A.B. LYalc. 18845. Instruvtor in Physiml Training. Director of the GNIIIIIGSIIIIII. 116 Hamilton Street. CULLEN WARNER PARMELEE, B GJ IL CID B K , B.Sc. CRutge1's, 18961. Insfmzftor in C,1C'IlliSf?'j'. Dirvctoy' of the Dvjuzrtmcrzzl of Clay-WU1'le'z'11g and CC'1'Ll77IiC'S First Avenue, Highland Park. . -In ALBERT CHESTER DE REGT, CID B K A.B. CHami1ton, IQOOB. , 1ll5f1'1lC'f0l' in Clzcmzsfry. 79 Easton Avenue. ROBERT NVILSON NEAL. CID B K A.B. QUniv. Kansas, 18985, AM. QUniv. Kansas, 18995. Ilzst-1'-m't01' in English. 52 VVelton Street. ARTHUR HEREFORD VVYKEHAM GEORGE, CID B K AB. COxford, IQOOD. Ill5lL7'ZLC'f07' in Mallzmzafics. 46 Livingston Avenue. EUGENE HOWARD BABBITT, . fl? B K A.B. CHarvard, 18665. IIISTVZICZIUT' 'iii Gf'7'77lUl1. 339 George Street. FRANK FORRESTER THOMPSON, CIP B K A.B. CPrinceton, 18945, A.M. CPrinceton, ISQSQ, E.E. QPrinceton, 18973. lnsfrzzrfoi' in Elvdrical St'lAC'I1CI'. QI Bayard Street. 1 ELIAS HOXYARD SELLARDS, E X :X.B. tliniv. Kansas, 18995. AAI. QUnix'. Kansas, IQOOJ, Ph.D. tYale, 19033. Iusiruflor in Geology and Jlinvralogy. 197 Somerset Street. STANDING COJILUITTEES OF TI-IE FEICULTT The President is ex officio a member of all Committees. The member first named in each instance is Chairman. ALUMNI INTERESTS, PROFESSORS VAN DYCK, PRENTISS, MR. P.-xRME1.EE. ATHLETICS, Ptaorizsson BEVIERI, MR. DODGE, CAPTAIN SMIL1-:Y. CATALOGUE, PROFESSORS DAv1s, BRAEz1aA1..1-3, MR. DE REGT. CURRICULUM, PicoFEss0Rs KIRK, PAYSON, SPEYERS. 70 EMPLOYMENT OF STUDENTS, PROFESSORS TITSWORTH, SMITH. MR. URSON. EXTENSION WORK. PROFESSORS, SMITH, BEVIER, PARMELEE. GRADUATE DEGREES, PROFESSORS NELSON, VAN DYCK, MR. THOMPSON. GYMNASIUM, PROFESSOR BEVIER, MR. DODGE, CAPTAIN SMILEY. LIBRARY. MR. UPSON, PROFESSOR IHART-, MR. NEAL. MUSIC. PROFESSOR DAVIS, MR. BABBITT, MR. GEORGE. RELATIONS TO PREPARATORY SCHOOLS, PROFESSORS STEVENSON, PAYSON, BEVIER. PRESS, PROFESSORS VOORHEES, DAvIs, MR, BARROUR. The names of the Faculty, after that of the President, are arranged in groups. The Professors, according to seniority of appointmentg the Librarian and Registrar: the Associate Professors and Instructors, in the order of their respective appointments. OTHER OFFICERS. JOHN EDNVARD ELMENDORF, A.M., PHD., Assislaizt to the Treasurer. 7I Albany Street. GEORGE AUGUSTUS OSBORN, B.SC., Assistant in tlzc Library. 29 Hardenbergh Street, JACOB GOODALE LIPMAN, A.M., PH.D., Assistant in Agricultural Clzcmzfstry. 286 Suydam Street. VVILLIAM SEYMOUR VALIANT, Assistant in the Geological lwuseum. T32 New Street. IANITORS. CLARENCE A. DU BOIS, IO Easton Avenue. JOHN THOMAS, QQ Easton Avenue. CHEESEMAN FISHER, 22 Abecl Street. FRANCIS R. Cox, 28 Bartlett Street. 71 SEPTEMBER 21, 22, XSEPTEMBER 23, OCTOBER 2, 3, OCTOBER 27, NOVEMBER 3, NOVEMBER 10, NOVEMBER 25-30, DECEMBER 16-22, DEC. 22-JAN. 6. JANUARY 6, FEBRUARY 14, JANUARY 28, FEBRUARY 22, MARCH 1, MAR. 30-APR11. 5, APRIL 5-13, APRIL 13, TVIAY 18, NIAY 23-26, JUNE 4, JUNE 13-17, JUNE 17, 18, JUNE 19, JUNE 21, JUNE 22, JUNE 22-SEPT. 21, SEPTEMBER 19, 20, SEPTEMBER 21, OCTOBER 7, 8, E OCTOBER 25, NOVEMBER 8, NOVEMBER 10, NOVEMBER 23-28, DECEMBER 19-23, DEC. 23-JAN. 9, JANUARY 9, CQ,lQ,QQ5'f- 1903. Monday, IO A. M., and Tuesday: Examinations for admission. for removal of June Conditions. Wfednesday, 8.40 A. M.: First Term begins. Recitations. Examinations Friday, Saturday: Sloan Entrance Prize Examinations. Tuesday, 2 P. M.: Stated Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Tuesday: Election Day. Tuesday: Charter Day. W'ednesday, II A. M.-Monday. 8.40 A. M.: Thanksgiving Recess. lfVednesday-Tuesday: Examinations. First Tcrm ends. Tuesday-XVednesday, 8.40 A. M.: Christmas Vacation. 1904. XVcdnesday. 8.40 A. M.: Second Term begins. Recitations. Thursday, 2 P. M.: Stated Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Thursday: Day of Prayer for Colleges. Monday: XVashington's Birthday. Tuesday, 2 P. M.: Stated Meeting of the Board of Trustees. XVednesday-Tuesday: Examinations. Second Term ends. Tuesday-XYQ-dnesday. 8.40 A. M.: Spring Vacation. Wednesday, 8.40 A. M.: Third Term begins. Recitations. Wednesday: Exhibition Drill, 4 P. M. Monday-Thursday: Senior Final Examinations. Saturday, 9 A. M.: Competitive Examinations in each County Court House of New Jersey for Free Scholarships in the State Agricultural College Rutgers Scientific School Ji. Monday-Friday: Examinations of Three Lower Classes. Friday, IO A. M., and Saturday: Examinations for admission. Sunday. 7.30 P. M.: Baccalaureate Sermon. Tuesday, 8 P. M.: Junior Exhibition. Wfedncsday: Stated Meeting of the Board of Trustees, 10.30 A. M. Annual Meeting of the Alumni, 10.30 A. M. .Address before the .-Xlumni. 12.30 P. M. Alumni Dinner, I.jO P. M. 138Tn .-XNNUA1- COMMENCEMENT. 8 P. M. Wfednesday-Wednesday: Long Vacation. Monday. IO A, M., and Tuesday: Examinations for admission. Examinations for removal of June Conditions. Wfednesday, 8.40 A. M.: First Term begins. Recitations. Friday, Saturday: Sloan Entrance Prize Examinations. Tuesday, 2 P. M.: Stated Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Tuesday: Election Day. Thursday: Charter Day. ' XVednesday. II A. M.-Monday. 8.40 A. M.: Thanksgiving Recess, Monday-Friday: Examinations. First Term ends. Friday-Monday, 8.40 A. M.: Christmas Vacation. 1905. Monday, 8.40 A. M.: Second Term begins. Recitations. 72 -r 4 Y:-.Ann 4 fnwmn-. P1'L'.YlAdl'lIf I ' irc P rcs Svrrfiary T1't'a.vIn'vI' Nanies. GEORGE XWILLIAM BAUER, IR. .. .ARTHUR LEGRAND BERGER ..... CHARLES ROBERT BLUNT FRED LEROY BROWN . .. JOHN BRIEN BROWN .. ..... .. LOUIS NVILLIAMSON CONOVER HENRX' DYER COOK .... .... . .. VVII.I.IAIt-I JAMES DOUGLAS, JR. . . GARDNER SAM DRIVER ........ JOHN NORRIS FIELD ........ . EMIL EISENHARDT FISCHER ..... WILLIAM KENNETH FLANAGAN STEPHEN CLIFTON GARRISON .... FREDERICK 'WILLIAM GASTON GEORGE :HENRY GOWEN ..... RICHARD I'IEUSER ........ ALFRED ELLET HITCHNER C1655 Of 1904. .xxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxx YELL-O11c.' .YIVIIFJ A 0l1gllf! Four! IIOllI'-Elt'i'L'I1-FUI'fjl-FOIH'f llflzo are wc far? Nulrgllfy-FoI11'.' Noifglzly-F01n'! .t.N,..,N.R.N OFFICERS. E. VAN NVINKLE. ifiwzr .... T. L. BROWN. . . . .F. NV. GASTON, ....S.C.GARRISoN. Caizrsvs. Iet'5l.dL'IlCI'S. Rooms. . S Elizalmetli ........ ..... C hi Psi Lodge. . C Cobleskill, N. Y. .... ..27 Hertzog Hall. . C Hudson, N. . S East Rutherford . S Newark ......... . C New Brunswick . C Millwood, N. Y .... . S Newark ......... . S Atlantic City . C Newark .... . C Elizabeth ........ . C New Brunswick . S Elmer ......... . . S Passaic .......... . S New Brunswick . S Cliffwood ........ . S Bridgeton 73 .. . .Chi Psi Lodge. .....D. K. E. House. .....I4 Hertzog Hall. i ..R. F. D. No. 2. .. . . IO Hertzog Hall. ... .Delta Upsilon House .. ...3I Hertzog Hall. . .. .Zeta Psi House. .. ..Deltz1 Upsilon House .....49 New St. ..ClIi Phi House. .. ..Beta Theta Pi House . . . ..I44 Paterson St. .. . .220 Suydam St. .. . .Zeta Psi House. N amos. Courses. R esid ences. HARRY J. HOWELL .... ...... CHARLES WILLIAM LAMBERT . . MILTON SHORTLIDGE LEE .... JOHN ALEXANDER LINNETT .. CHARLES BERNARD LIPMAN . .. .. JOHN NIELLOR ............ RIDGEWAY FELL MOON .... HERBERT WILLS MOORE FRANK ABRAM MORRIS GEORGE ANDREW MOUNT .... JOHN IRVING NELSON ...... . CHARLES FRANCIS O'NEILL . HAROLD BLACKMAN OSBORN . HERMAN ARTHUR PLUSCH .... . XRUFUS GEORGE POLAND ..... FREDERIC ALTON PRICE, JR. . WARNER RISLEY ........... MARTIN LUTHER ScHENcK .. BERTRAM FROTHINGHAM SHIVLER .... .. WILLIAM HENRY STEWART, JR. .... . WHITELAW REID STRYKER THOMAS EARLE VAN WINKLE FREDERICK GEORGE CARL VOLKERT . CHARLES WAGNER .......... XJAMES COLEMAN WATERS, JR. . FRITZ CARL WITTIG ......... FREDERICK LOUIS WOLF ....... . FRANK CARRINGTON WOODRUEE . LEWIS MAXWELL YOUNG .... tk Left College. Newton ........... ..... New Brunswick Elizabeth ...... Newark ...... Woodbine ..... 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 .... Kingston, N. Y Bound Brook .. Jersey City .... New Brunswick Elizabeth ...... Rahway ....... New Brunswick Newark ....... Rahway ....... New Brunswick 74 Rooms. Beta Theta Pi House. Coclwise Ave. Chi Psi House. Zeta Psi House. 286 Suydam St. 220 Suydam St. D. K. E. House. I4 Hertzog Hall. Beta Theta Pi House. Beta Theta Pi House. New Market. D. K. E. House. 222 Seaman St. I2 Hertzog Hall. Delta Upsilon House. Beta Theta Pi House 33 Hertzog Hall. I Seminary Place. Chi Phi House. Chi Phi House. Bound Brook. Zeta Psi House. 79 Church St. Elizabeth. Rahway. 16 Hardenbergh St. Newark. Rahway. I4 Remsen Ave. Histor of the Class of 1904. Lxnxxnuxmgu TTH all the splendor and magnifi- cence of a summer sun, the history of the Class of IQO4. shines out from those of other classes with a brilliancy which illurnines 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 the Class of 1894 has ever since its existence been the bright sun of its Alma Mater on the banks of the old Raritan. Wfell 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. Wie 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 welcome that our president ex- tended to us served to make us still more con- fident of ourselves, and when after chapel services that morning, our gallant warriors assembled on Bleecker Place for the flag-rush it only required a few moments for the class of 19013 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 our 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 narrow 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. lt was so carefully arranged that most of our class were at VVikoff's Cafe be- fore the watchful HJ Sophs. knew that 1904 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 rub+bered 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 Soplioinoresf' and we hazed the Freshmen so that they longed for heaven, we know. The abominable class of 1905 was made to bow and t-ip their hats in humble submission to us, their masters. All growths of ver-dure on the freshmen's upper lips were immediately razed to the ground, and the f'slimers were made to understand once and for all their true posi- tions with regard to their lords anfd masters, the immortal Class of 1904. Since we were beaten in the rope-rush it cannot well be a significant event, for it was 75 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 I1-0 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 Home News 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 spirits. 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 ver- dantsn 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 1904, which was now composed of 58 digni- fied and sedate Juniors. The class of 1903 had the great pleasure of adding a few gentle- men to our ranks. Now we had a class of fresmen to take care of. And no sooner did they enter chapel than everbody saw 1906 was a class worthy of its protectors. Under our able supervision they licked the Sophs. overwhelmingly in the Rope-Rush, and also beat them in the class football game by.a large score. And soon we made our social entree. Our men became society leaders andexquisite 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. Opposite 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 day: The charming women, beautiful decor- ations, and the excellent music furnished by the 22Cl Regiment Band, of New York, made the -lunior Promenade an event long to be remembered. In closing l 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 who are to follow. we are able to judge by comparing our splendid and all per- vading gloryand magnificence with the light of their achievements. -HIS'POR11XN. 4 I l Nauzcs. COur.rc's. Rvsidvizrcs. HERLIAN HERHURIE HOPPER .... TEARLE HAROLD HOUGHTALINC . FRANK NICHOLS JENNINGS GEORGE RICHARD-KOEHLER FRANCIS BODE ZKURTZ ....... DAVID Ton-'NSEND BIASON ... FREDERICK RAMSAY MASON . . HAXRRX' CRUM BIOREHOUSE CHARLES ARTHUR IWORRIS .... XNVIILTAIVI PAUL BIORTON .... JOHN ELMER PEARCE ........ LOREN PEASE PLUMRIER, JR. DALE CHARLES ROBERTS ...... VVILLIARI BOOTH ROLL ......... ARTHUR VAN VOORHEES SCHENCK CLARENCE EDWARD SEIPEL ...... EUGENE XVILLIAM SENG ...... BENJAMIN AUGUSTUS SICKLES .. ALBERT BROKAW SMITH ....... CLARENCE LOCKERSON SMITH ALBERT LEEDS STILLMAN ....... ALBERT AUGUSTUS TAYLOR, IR. . . IRVING RUSSELL VALENTINE .... DANIEL GEORGE VERWEY ELMER SPANGLER WEAVER .... CHARLES PARKER WILBER .... FRANCIS EDNIOND WILBER . .. JAMES HENRY WILLOCK .. T Left College. Monsey, N. Y... Port Ewen, N. Y ..... Warsaw, N. Y.. Somerville ..... Jersey City Bound Brook ., Bound Brook .. Selkirk, N. Y... Higlilstown .. Salem .... Linden ....... Quinton ....... Basom. N. Y... Trenton ....... New Brunswick Claverack, N. Y .... New Brunswick Coltsneck ...... Somerville Trenton .. Hoboken Allentown XVoodbridge ..... .... Rochester, N. Y VVilliamstown .. New Brunswick New Brunswick Troy, N. Y ..... 80 Rooms. 21 Winants Hall. Chi Psi Lodge. D. K. E. House. Somerville. 137 Winants Hall. Chi Psi Lodge. Chi Psi Lodge. 24 Hcrtzog Hall. Delta Upsilon House. Chi Phi House. Chi Phi House. Chi Phi House. Gymnasium. 2 High St. Highland Park. 24 Hartzog Hall. 50 Easton Ave. 163 College Arc. Beta Theta Pi House Chi Phi House. D. K. E. House. D. K. E. House. Zeta Psi House. 41 Hertzog Hall. 137 lfVinaI1ts Hall. Bishop Place. Bishop Place. Chi Phi House. Histor of the .xnxx HE Historian takes his pen in hand, and gathers into mind, all the glorious deeds which for three years have made the Class of 1905 the pillar of strength of the College. XYC entered, like all Freshmen, in the soon after the tying spirit and inexperience of our youth. but we found our strength. and three days the opening of College, overwhelmed Sophomores in the trial of strength by them up on Neilson Field. celebrating our vic- tory with a dauntless lock step down the avenue. Oh! how well worth the living were those days fand nights?j of Freshman year. Each new victory over 1904 made our hearts swell with pride and encouraged us to put forth our best efforts to do our part nobly. I-low We went wild with enthusiasm when jack Vlfycoff came down the track a winner, giving us first place in the Autumn Meet. Every pound of running muscle gave him a point, and we could always rely on his good work to put us far in the lead. In Freshman foot-ball we showed what possibilites there were for 'Varsity men, and proved to the taunting Sofphomores that we knew the game. In all the various athletic contests 1905 won a majority by no -mean scores. The figures I8-O, with which we defeated the Sophomores in base-ball, and 76-15, signifying our victory over 1906 in the Dual Track Meet, call to mind our celebrations o-f those events. Our Sophoniore Hop was a most enjoyable social function, well managed and well at- Class of 190 . sxusxw tended, and in all respects a grand success. The Historian cannot leave the tale of Sophomore year without recalling to mind the jolly good fellowship of the class as a whole as it was exhibited during this year. It is only necessary to call up recollections and incidents 0-f Room No. 1 to bring the smiles and make the blues disappear like magic. No one who witnessed our Cremation of the Five Dollar .-Xct on the night of june l2Tl1, 1903, will ever forget how skillfully the wit- nesses, jury and judge wove the net of con- viction around the prisoner, and the cries of triumph which ascended with the flames and smoke of the funeral pile. When we assembled in the Fall of junior year, we realized to our great sorrow 'how we had suffered during the two years of our his- tory as underclassmen. Two of our best men, those whose life had a bright and undimmed future had fallen by the wayside. Such men as Wfilson, XfVyc0ff, Merklinger, and a score of others were gone, and we were left with only forty-three men. Forty-three who had withstood the attacks of quizzes, tests,', and exams, and who had successfully emerged from the pitfalls of stucks. On January 27th, 1903, these forty-three tried and trusted fellow-students sat down to a banquet at Graham gl McC0rmick's, where they proceeded t-o eat, drink, and be merry, for to-morrow was the Day of Prayer for Col- legesf' However, the next morning found us in our usual places in chapel, afll the better for the gap . 81 Class of 1905. YELL-Ra:sI1'! Dazzle! Hobbit!! Cobble! Rivlee! Racial! Rive! Rah! Rah! Rutgr'z's.' Nouglzfy-Fiz't'! OFFICERS. President ...... ............. ' ....' ...... A . V. V. SCHENCK. Vice President ......... ..... R . W. COBB. Secretary and Trc'a.v11rcr... ..... A. B. SMITH. Names. Courses. Rzzddrizcrs. Rooms. i H.ARRY BAREMORE ANGUS .... S Elizabeth ...... Chi Phi House. CHARLES SHEPARD BACKUs .... 'WELCOME WILLIAM BENDER .... SIMON BLOCKER .......... . .. CHARLES LEVERICH BRETT . .... .. . JAMES HOWARD BRINCKERHOFF CHARLES WILLIAM CHAPPEL .. ROBERT WEEKS COBB ....... GEORGE HAMELL COOK .... EDSON JOSEPH DAVIS ....... ARTHUR VOORHEES DEHART . .. GEORGE BERGEN FORD ....... JOHN GAUB ............ HARRY LLOYD HARRIS ........ FRANKLIN EDWARD HOLSTEN . . C Pasadena, Cal. . S Elizabeth .... . C Chicago Ill, . C Belleville .,.. . C Jersey City .... . S Warsaw, N. Y. . S Newark ....... . C North Troy, N. . S New Market .. . S Raritan ..... . S Allentown ..... . S New Brunswick .. S New Brunswick . S Brooklyn, N. Y 79 Delta Phi House. Elizabeth. 24 Hertzog Hall. Delta Phi House. Delta Upsilon House 25 Hertzog Hall. Zeta Psi House. Delta Phi House. New Market. Delta Upsilon House D. K. E. House. I34 Easton Ave. 359 George St. D. K. E. House. class and college spirit w'hich we had absolved the night before. Our Junior Promenade, although necessar- ily postponed from February 12tl1 to April I5ifl1, was an affair of beauty. The gay throng danced to the strains of the 21st Regiment Band through the wee snia' 'hours of the rnfornin',,' and all were sorry wlhen an reffo-z'r came forth from the sad violins. Thus through three years of college life the Class of 1905 have struggled, partaking of that generous shower of intellectual, social, and moral gifts, which dear old Rutgers bestows upon 'those whose great privilege it is to at- tend fher teachings. We look forward with sorrow to the year of our future history, and rejoice that thus far we have upheld the honor and dignity of our Alma Mater. -HISTORIAN. 3111 Hlemnriam. Cfass cj 1905. ELMER OTTO STILLMAN, Born Iuly 4, 1883. Died August 29, 1902 HAROLD FORMAN PATTERSON, Born January 27, 1882. Died March 16, IQO3 AINSLEE EVERETT, Born December Io, 1882. Died April 27, 1903 83 ne JBQ ne. s O11e by one midst the Hight of time, In hoary age or life's glad prime, The souls of men ascend on highg Life's struggle o'er they upward Hy. One by one, whether friend or foe, King or tramp, exalted or low, Famous, obscure, beloved, forlorn, They leave perforee Time's fitful bourne One by one, in the din of strife, Some weary soldier yields his life, Wasted and worn, his duty clone, He claims the crown his toil has won. One by one, it may be Z1 child, Ere it has braved the billows wild, Lies down to die and passes on To where the multitudes have gone. All through the ages Death's tide rolls, Borne on its waves are human souls, Swift is the current, large its sweep. All life ends in that angry deep. One by one, and not one immune, If not to-day, it may be soon: Deatlfs angel passes no one by, All men pass to their home on high, S4 'I- Wf? af J! 49 ' fu RJ N - I Q 5 1' T , f s 'flV7'l .- EE '? Sr . 2 5+ 'wwf- - f 97 Aa 'lx J . if 4-' 1 - f' 1 'X 4 yvcbez Kuzpciv ' Y' I Class Of 1906. YELL President .,..... ...... Vin' PI'L'5fdt'Hf .... ...... Sf'L'f'L f!ll'j' and TI'L't15ll7'CI' .... Historian .. .... . .... .. .. -Hoo-ru I Hou-ra ! Rick!! Rc1I'kc1.' 161-.1'f Rah! Rall! RIlfgt'I'S Nuzfglzly-Si.1'.' OFFICERS. Nanzvs. Coizrsrs. Rvsia' 011005. EDWARD PI.-XRKER .ARCTON .... IADOLPH GERoAs1Us A1-IRI-:Ns RAYMOND XMALTER ALLEN .... GEORGE GUVENIER .ASHXVELL ..... VVILLIAINI HARIIIS BENEDICT, JR. . LOU1s BEVIER, 3D . ........ ..... . CLIFFORD STANLAUS BRINKERHOFF ADOLPH BRHGGER ............... HARRX' M. BROWN .... PERCY EDGAR BROWN ..... THOMAS HARVEY BRUCE .... CHARLES HENRY CONNORS . .. WALTER RODNEY CORNELL ..... WILLIAM FREDERICK DAVIDSON .. DAVID ALEXANDEIQ DEClCEIi .... . GEORGE OSCAR DENNIS .... . THOMAS ALAN DEVAN HERVEY KINCH DOANE ,.... CHARLES ROBERT DUNCAN JOB LANGFORD EDWARDS .... Salem ,........ Elizabeth . . Medford ....... . New Brunswick New Brunswick New Brunswick Brooklyn, N. Y .... Perth Amboy ..... Warsaw, N. Y ..... Woocllariclge . . . Oceanic ......... New Brunswick Vineland ...... Holland, Mich. . . . . Pine Bush, N. Y ..... Eatontown ......., New Brunswick Plainfield ...... Newark . . . Barnegat . . . 85 VAN AIQSDALE. . DOAN E. M ITTAG, IR. IMLAY. Rooms. I24 Winants Hall Elizabeth. II VVinants Hall. 24 College Ave. 88 Carroll Place. Bishop Place. Delta Phi House. 1 I3 Winants Hall. D. K. E. House. Woodlgridge. 221 Seaman St. 225 Baldwin St. 163 College Ave. 34 Hertzog Hall. 124 Winant Hall. Milltown Road. 131 Somerset St. 130 Winants Hall. Newark. 130 Winants Hall N amos. Courses. Residences. CHARLES JOB ELDRIDGE .,..... HARRY MARSHALL FALES, JR. .. HAROLD HOOLEY FEBREY ...... HOWARD SPOONER GAY LYMAN ABBOTT GEREW HAROLI7 EDWARD GREEN .... ARTHUR VAUGHN GREGORY GEORGE NIORLEY HECICEIQ .... ALBERT 'WILLIAM HILL ...... JOHN AUGUST HITZELBERG .... ARTHUR HEADIEEN HONVfXTT ROY GORDON IMLAY ........ DAVID WILLIAM JENKINS RAX'MOND BERGUER JOHNSON ..... ,. lX lAURICE IRVING LINDRITH KAIN JOHN Ross BIACNEILL ......... TIMOTHY HERBERT MCMANUS . . DANIEL BARLOW BIINER .... .. FRANK GTTO MIIVIAG, JR. . .. NELSON SHEPPARD NlO0RE . .. JAMES EDWIN BXIORROXV JOHN JOSEPH BTULLIGAN J. HARVEY MURPHY ..... NORBURY MURRAY ...... HARRY VVILLIAM NOBLE .... GEORGE HENRY ROEDER CLARENCE GORDON ROLFE .... OLIVER JAMES SCHOONMAKER .. NAHUM DAVID SHORE . .... . GEORGE OAKLEY SMALLEY ...... JOHN lwARIUS MADISON STAHR .. PHILIP VERMILYE VAN ARSDALE FREDERICK NENA'TON VVARDNVELL . PIAROLD LEE WESTFALL ........ WINTON HADLEY WILBER ...... THOMAS LAMBERT WILKINSON .. YVILLIAM HOPLER WOODRUFF . .. LOUIS FREDERICK BAKER WOOLSTON .... . Williamstown ................. North Tonawanda, N. Y ...... .. Elizabeth ..................... Bayonne ................ ..... VVashingtonville, N.Y ......... B rooklyn, N. Y ........., ..... Rahway ........ Riverside ...... Linden ........ Brooklyn, N. Y ..., New Brunswick Farmingdale 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.. New Brunswick New Brunswick Hurley, N. Y.. .. Boston. Mass. .. Bound Brook .... Perth Amboy Plainfield ....... Brooklyn. N. Y. Newark ......, Cranford Riverside .... East Orange Trenton ...... 86 Rooms. 134 Winnts Hall. II Union StQ II3 Winants Hall. Delta Phi House. 47 Hertzog Hall. 22 Hertzog Hall. Rahway. D. K. E. House. Chi Phi House. 20 Hertzog Hall. Beta Theta Pi House 220 Suydam St. 47 Hertzog Hall. Delia Upsilon House. 35 Hertzog Hall. Beta Theta Pi House 244 Easton Ave. 43 Hertzog Hall. Delta Upsilon' House. 130 VVinant sHall. Delta Upsilon House. II3 NVinants Hall. 22 Hertzog Hall. Highland Park. 43 Hertzog Hall. Highland Park. IOI Bayard St. Chi Psi Lodge. College Farm. Chi Psi Lodge. Perth Amboy. 45 Hertzog Hall. D. K. E. House. Newark. Zeta Psi House. 97 VVinants Hall. 45 Hertzog Hall. Trenton. History of the -4...--.4..i.i T shall be the endeavor of the Historian to relate briefly, in the short space to which he is restricted, a few of the glor- ious achievements of the Class of 1906 since its existence in Rutgers College. VYe first set foot on the campus on the morning of September 17th, 1902. The Sopho- mores saw to their dismay that it was not only one of the largest, but the most sinewy and stalwart class that 'had ever entered Rutgers. QThis was shown in all the hall rushes. After repeated rushes in Old Queens they found that the Freshies'l could not be intimidated, for they were not only on the offensive but most of the time were the aggressorsj Wfhen we came to the supreme test of strength, the rope rush, we demonstrated what we could do in that line. The Sophs. having won the flag rush had the impression that they could win this rush also. At the hour ap- pointed they marched together up College avenue and found the Freshmen already there waiting for them. The opposing forces were arranged on opposite sides of the held. For a moment silence reigned supreme, then a pistol shot rang out and the two classes rushed to- gether in groups of t-hrees and fours which in a few minutes beoame a confused mass of humanity. The Sophomores, however, were unable to stand t-he fierce onslaught of the Freshmen, and after a period of sixteen minutes and thirty seconds every Sophomore was bofund hand and foot while fully a score of Freshmen remained on the field. The victors then organized a parade and marched down College avenue and around the Campus yell- Class of 1906. ing rope, mu-ch to the displeasure of the de- feated Sophomores. Then November 24th was another red letter day for the Class of IQO6. On that 'day our foot-ball team lined up against the Sophomores on Neilson Field and after a short and exciting contest we retired from the field victors by the score of II to 5. On the 7th of january our first annual ban- quet was held in Trenton. Early that after- noon we left for Trenton by way of the trolley. A few feeble attempts were made to stop us, but they were in vain. VVhen we had as- sembled, not a Freshman who had intended to go was absent and the evening was enjoyed by all those present. VVhen we assembled on the Campus at the beginning of this year, we sent a thrill of ter- ror through every slimer's heart. They had heard of our prowess and they soon found that the half had not been told. In the daily ru-shes, in spite of t-he fact tlhat they outnum- ' bered us by nearly twenty fmen, they were no match for the robust men of 1906. In the field meet it was demonstrated how poorly they were matched against us. The Fres'hies had been looking forw-ard to this meet for they were confident of success. They had an array of runners, ihurdlers, and pole vaulters, but when they were matched against the gallant men of 1906, they were again com- pelled to lower their colors. On the gridiron they were so completely out- classed that the game was a farce and unin- teresting to those looking on. The game was not commenced until 4.30 0'clo-ck and it was 87 necessary to make the halves very short. In spite of this we were able to pile up a score of 16 too. Our fmen went through their line whenever and wherever they pleased. If the halves had been of the ordinary limits it would have been a record breaker in size of score. 'When the second annual banquet drew near there was uneasiness among the ranks of the Freshmen, but encouraged f?j by the juniors they half determined to stop our banquet. One day in early january they obtained the false impression that we were going to have our banquet that night. During the day bodies of Freshmen were seen gathering in front of the Court House making preparations for a grand attack when we started. The Sophomores were notified of the matter and we resolved to have some fun at their expense. We as- sembled that night in a small body in XVinants Hall. 'Phe Freshmen who were watching us, seeing this arrangement, thought we were surely going to have our banquet, and about eight 0'clock we marched down the Campus towards the lower gates. The Freshmen as- sumed a warlike C?j attitude and a conilict ensued. Although we were greatly outnum- bered we succeeded in giving their faces a much needed washing with the snow that covered the ground. After several minutes of coniiict the Freshmen retired to their homes with little of the courage they started with. Un the night of the 25th of january our second annual banquet was held at Graham 8: McCormickJs. Early in the day the Freshmen received information that the banquet was to be held, but they didn't lhave nerve enough to attempt any opposition after the reception they received a few nights before. We marched un- opposed to the cafe. Occasionally we saw a Freshman lurking behind a tree or the corner of a building, but when he saw that he was noticed he soon vanished. Not only has the Class of 1906 accomplish- ed wonders for herself, she has been loyal to her Alma Mater in every branch of athletics. It is a well known fact that the Class of 1906 is the back bone of athletics in Rutgers. She has representatives on every team in College. ln foot-ball she has furnished more than her share of players and has done much in strengthening this branch of athletics. No less than five men were on the 'Varsity last season, while fully a half dozen were the strength of the scrub. In base-ball she is well represented. and sfhe has an important place, furnishing a captain for the track and relay teams. On the gymnasium team she has a man who holds the highest record in the strength test of any man in college. Outside of athletics she has representatives in both the Glee and Mandolin Clubs. In the Chess Club. the new and successful agent in upholding the fair name of Rutgers, she is notably prominent, no less than six 1906 men were on the team which did such good work against the University of Pennsylvania. judging from the past the Class of 1906 has indeed a brilliant future before her. lVhatever may be the call of her Alma Mater you may rest assured that the glorious Class of 1906 stands ever ready with her loyal support. Xlihen years have passed and we have entered the wide, wide world, there will be no class whose name will be honored and cheris'hed m-ore by the College than that of 1906. -HISTORIAN. wff-www-f f 1 4 YELL Class of 1907. Rs-.xx x xmxx-.xxx- -Zip, Zatv, Zee, Zii, Zuzu, Zaf.'c'1z,' Honra, RIlfgl'l'5, 1XflAIIl'fI't'lI .Svt'r'r1. OFFICERS. Prvsidrnt ,..... ............... Vice P1'fs1'dmzf .SL'lil'L'fUI'-3' .... Treaszwer .. PIl..YfUl'iI1Il Names. CHARLES CHAMBERS ARMSTRONG .... FRED KLINE ARMSTRONG .... ...... RALPH LESTER BEACH JOHN C. BERGEN .... LESTER Dow BERGER . .. HARLAN BESSON ABRAHAM BLUM HUGO BLUB-I ........,...... WALTER GILBERT BOSCHEN .. HARRY FRANK BREWER RANDOLIJH CREAMER ....... RALPH PRICE DAVTES ........ HARVEY STANTON DE GROOT CHARLES NOBLE DOOLITTLE .,.. FRANK HASEROUCIC EARLE, JR. . .. SOLOMON ESBERG ...... ...... . LAWRENCE ESSELSTYN . . . HENRY LANGE FELCH . .... . CHARLES BURHANS FINCH ISAAC FINEBURG ........... CLAUDIUS JAMES FINGAR ,.., CHARLES HENRX' GARRETSON HOWARD SOMERVILLE GIES ,.... J. M. GONZALEZ ............... THOMAS DEAN HALLOWELL, JR. . .. .Rx tRx-.RxRRx-Axxxx- A. P. SWAN. H. J. STOCRUM. VV. F. REINHEIAIER. W. G. BOSCHEN. L. B. W HEELER. Courses. Rcsideziccs. Rooms. .. S South River ....... .... S outh River. .. S North Plainfield .... ...Zeta Psi House. .. S East Orange .. .. .37 Hertzog Hall. . C New Brunswick .... 144 George St. .. S Cobleskill, N. Y .... ....27 Hertzog Hall. . S Hoboken ........ ....Delta Upsilon House . S New Brunswick .... 20 Church St. . C New Brunswick ...2O Church St. S . . Union .......... K. E. House. . S Elizabeth ..... . . .Chi Phi House. .. S Petersburg .... .. .220 Suyclam St. . S New Brunswick . . . ISI Someret St. .. S Jersey City .... .. .99 Winants Hall .. C Dunellen .... . . ..Dune1len. .. S Newark ........ .Zeta Psi House. . C Perth Amboy ..... . Perth Amboy. ., S Claveraek, N. Y .... ....I5I Somerset St. .. S New Brunswick .... ...264 Hamilton St. .. S Kingston, N. Y .. ...Chi Psi Lodge. ., S Trenton .............. .... T renton. . C Germantown, N. Y .... .. .20 Hertzog Hall. .. S Somerville .... .. . .. .Somerville .. S Newark .............. .37 Hartzog Hall. . S San Juan, P. R., W. I. .. .. .16 Winaiits Hall . S Jersey City ....... ....Zeta Psi House. 89 N ames. Co urses. R esid ences. LEWIS ARTHUR HEATH .... MAX HEMMER, JR. .......... . ALFRED CHARLES HICKS .......... WILLIAM RICHARD HUGIIES, JR. . .. HARRIS ALLISON JEMISON .......... . ALBERT RITTENHOUSE JOHNSON, JR. EDWARD LOUIS KEENAN ........ .... . FREDERICK ADAM KULLMAR ........ . ROLAND HENRY BIRDSALL LANDERS FRANCIS GRANGER LANG .......... AUSTIN lVlILLIS LEAVENS .... GEORGE ALLEN LEUKEL FRANK MCINTIRE ........... HARRY AARON NTARMER ....... CLIFFORD DAVIDSON MAYHEW NVALTER ERNEST NELSON ..... CLEVELAND PERRY ......... ALAN COLE PLUME ........ . .. WILLIAM DENTON POLLOCK ..... ALEX WILLIAM QUACKENBOSS ..,. WALTER FRAN REINHEIMER ..... HARVEY CLIFFORD ROBINS ......... WALTER FREDERICK LUDNVIG ROEDER FREDERICK VVILSON SCOTT ...... . . . ISAAC VICTOR SLIFESTEIN JAMES HERBERT SMITH .. FRANK SANFORD STIMSON ..... HARRY JOHN STOCKUM ..... ROYAL ARTHUR STOUT ..... ALTON P. SWAN .. ....... .. ANDREW EDWARD SWEENEY REUBEN THARP, JR. . .... .... . . VINTON DOUGLAS TOMPKINS HORACE EDWARD TREAT ....,.. VALENTINE ROYAL TUPPER RALPH DECICER VAN DUZER FRANK ROBERTSON VAN SANT . .. THEODORE ROMEYN VARICK NICHOLAS VREELAND . .. .. .. HOWARD TRVING WHEAT LLOYD BLISS WHEELER .... CARL WILCOX WILMURT RAYMOND PERCY WILSON ....... WALTER HARRIS WILSON ......... WILLIAM SANDERSON WOODRUFF .. New Brunswick Newark ....... Long Branch .. New Brunswick New Brunswick Raven Rock Somerville .... Jamesburg .... Binghamton, N. Hornellsville, N. Troy, N, Y .... Eatontown .... Jersey City Vlloodbine ,... Elmer ......... New Market .. Belleville ..... Cranford ...... Richmond Hill, New Brunswick VVarsaw, N. Y. Roselle ........ New Brunswick New Brunswick Vlloodbine ..... New Brunswick Linden ........ Marlton ....... New Brunswick Brooklyn, N. Y Trenton ....... Rahway . . . Trenton .. Freehold ...... Jersey City .... Middletown, N. Newark ...... New Brunswick Jersey City .... Brooklyn, N. Y Bliss, N. Y .... New Brunswick East Milstone . Metuchen ..... Somerville 90 'Yflff iff Y ..... .... 'Rf . Yff.. fffff Rooms. 342 George St. D. K. E. House. Delta Upsilon House. 282 Redmond St. I7 Codwise Ave. 2 High St. 108 Winants Hall. 29 Hertzog Hall. 87 Wiiiants Hall. Chi Psi Lodge. 37 Hertzog Hall. 81 Easton Ave. Zeta Psi House. 140 Hamilton St. 2 High St. New Market. 63 Winant Hall. Cranford. I5 'Winants Hall. 98 Albany St. Di K. E. House. Roselle. Highland Park. 2 Railroad Ave. 140 Hamilton St. 265 Handy St. Linden. 221 Seaman St. 27 Codwise Ave. Delta Phi House. Trenton. Rahway. 2 High St. College Farm. Zeta Psi House. D. K. E. House. D. K. E. House. 35 College Ave. Zeta Psi House. Beta Theta Pi House 125 Paterson St. III Carroll Place. East Millstone. Metuchen. Somerville. History of the Class of 1907. HE writings of an Historian should be impartial, but who could be impartial with such a subject? The Class of 1907 sprang into being on the morning of Sep- tember 23d, 1903. A flag rush usually follows chapel the first day of college and this year was no exception. That morning during the exercises visions of the rush which was so soon to follow floated across the minds of the Sophomores. Last year they lost three flags to the Class of 1905, so they were planning to remove this old score on the Freshmen. Wlhen they thought of the coming excitement and victory so soon to be won by their prowess they would shoot a glance toward the Fresh- men with the confident smile of a Samson, and how they did sing that morning! Then followed the rush. The flag was given to one or two Freshmen while their classmates were grouped around them. NVhen everything was in readiness the signal was given, then down swooped the Sophomores. It was now evident that Samson had had his hair cut for the Freshmen never moved. Strive as hard as they would the Sophomores' toil was useless. Long 'before the time was up they had given up in despair, and the Freshmen 'being tired of standing still with nothing to do but to hold the flag, rolled the Sophomores about, sat upon them and enjoyed themselves until the contest was called off. This is the first class to boast of beating the Sophomores in a Hag rush. The Sophomores were 'Kwroth with right- eous indignationf' It was pitiful to see the mascot of tlhe Sophomores, standing in the center of a group of Freshmen with his clothes badly torn, calling upon the Immortals to stand by him in his present time of need. During this time the inquisitive Freshmen were in.- vestigating the texture of 'hiis sweater. Then another surprise was in store for the Sopho- mores, for Swan was seen running easily down the Campus waving a huge piece of the sweater. The red rag roused their temper as a bull's, and they started in pursuit, but the faster they ran the more they fell behind. W'hat were they chasing? VV'hy, one of the best runners seen in college for years. Then the Sophomores saw track honors fading like a mist. Thus the first day saw an auspicious beginning for the Class of 1907. September 25tlh was another eventful day, when the Freshmen agreed to spare the time to tie up the Sophomores in a Rope Rush. In this rush the members of each class being armed with short pieces of heavy cords pro- ceeded to arrange them hastily about the hands and pedal extremeties of the dissenting op- ponents. All the Sophomores vigorously ob- jected, but their objections in every case were overruled on the grounds of being insufficient. Thus another scalp hangs from the belt of Heap Big ,O7! The class was not so successful in foot-ball owing to -the fact that -many of ttheir opponents were 'Varsity players. The first half was played without tihe aid of the veterans, and no sco-re was made, but in the second half the 'Varsity men were placed in the Held. Not even N. Y. U. could defeat the 'Varsity, as it was, the Freshmen held .them d-own to a score of eleven. Great gaiins were made, how- ever, in the interclass field meet October ZIQ one more point would have tied the score. Instead of chagrin this wfas encouragement, because last year's Freshmen danced to the tune of 76-15, hddled by 1905. The next important 'move of the Class of 1907 was the annual banquetg it is on history's pages in capitals. The Sophomores knew Q?j by a letter addressed to none of them, when and where the banquet was to be held-Trenton -assuming no doubt tfhat -their example must needs be followed -in order to have a successful banquet. After many pow-wows, truces, pipes of peace and pieces of pipe, the Bust-Up- Freshman-Banquet-Committee made their plans. A time after january 29, 1904, was agreed upon to work out their clever schemes. but just before time to begin they saw in the Home News that the banquet had taken place. and in town too. It happened thus, on the evening of the 29th all Freshmen desiring to go sauntered into Graham 81 NcCormick's cafe, and enjoyed a quiet repast without the protection of militant guards armed with air guns and other childish toys, and ordered to shoot down the first man they saw as the Sopho- mores had done a few days previous. Presi- dent Swan acted as toastmaster. The Huis of the CO1'HU1it'tCC,S resolutions was actual and formal. It is generally inadvisable to hold these 'banquets in New Brunswick because of existing adverse conditions, an-other feather in the Fresh1men's cap. The class is well represented on the Glee and Mandolin Clubs, also on the Gymnasium and Relay Teams. The class will be in the first ranks in base-ball, for there are several promising players who will help send- the Sophomores way back to the bench to sit down, and will doubtless hold down their positions on the 'Varsity team. Thus we have in detail the most important facts concerning the class and its experiences. Numerous brushes have taken place in Queens where the Sophomores invariably made an un- cereinonious and hurried exit from front and rear doors in various positions and tempera- nients of mind. The history of this wonderful class is not wholly recorded in the annals of contest as it may be here. Tlhey are students. and above all, gentlemen. XYith these points and the welfare of the College ever in view, they can- not do otherwise than add their share of glory and honor to Old Rutgers. -His'roRiAN. RUTGERS CGLLEGE LEAGUE OF NEW JERSEY NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY ORGANIZIZD JANUARY 15, 1902 OFFICERS President Vice-Presldent Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM S. MYERS, '89 CORNELIUS D. VREELAND, '91 ERNEST H. RAPALJE, '00 EXECUTIVE COIXIMITTEE Chairman Vlce-Chairman JOHN W. HERBERT, '72 WILLIAM S. MYERS, '89 J. BAYARD KIRKPATRICK, '66 ERNEST H. RAPALJE, 'OO EDWARD B. VOORHEES, 'BI CHARLES B. LUDLOW, '86 CORNELIUS D. VREELAND, '91 HENRY S. MARELLI, '97 JOHN M. MILLS, '97 JOHN W. METTLER, '99 RUTHERFORD C. HAVEN, '02 x The Association of the Alumni oi Rutgers College. nunnunuunnnnnnunununnnn President . .. . Vice Presidents. Secretary ....... Treasurer .... ..,. . Orator Primarius .... . Orator Secundus. ., . . Biographer ....... :Xlumni Trustee Nominating Committee Chief Inspector of Election of Trustee. Assistant Inspectors .......... ' ........ Permanent Chairman of Stitnding Com. Standing Committee .... . . ii Died March 2, 1904. f, I I 'N I JoHN S, VooRi-lEEs '76, PTOLMES V, M. DENN1s '69, HoN, Louis H. SCHENCK '69. J. Vx'ATERBlfRY SCDDDER '83, L4 REV, GSC.-XI! M. VJOORHEES '88. 8 l f V I ,J it 93 XV. EDWIN FLORANCE '85, IRVING S. UPSON '81, HoN. JoN,x1H.xN DIXON, LL.D. '59, REV. XVILLIAM P. BRUCE '84, TRYING S. U1-soN '81, REV, XVILLIAM H. DEITTART, D.D. '65. Joi-iN DEVV. PE1.Tz '73, XV. EDn'1N ELORANCE '85, PROFESSOR A. A. TITSWORTH. CE, '77. IRVING H0.'XGl-:XNlJ '90, REV. EDWARD V. V. SEARLE '91, PROFESSOR Louis BEVIER, JR., PH.D. '78 VV. EDWIN FLORANCE '85 Sec'y ex officio TRYING S. LTPSUN '81, Treas. M' officio, JOHN N. CARPENDER '66, JOHN A, R I1I.I.lER '71, W. H. VAN STEENHERGH '77, ROBERT B. L1rrE1.i. '95, JACOB E. VVARD '75, 'THEODORE STRONG '83, I-I. A. SMITH '87, REV. JOHN H. RAVEN, D.D, '91, CHARLES BRADLEY '76, PROP, A. A. TITSWORTH, CE. '77, T. B, BOORAEM '81. REV. WM. S. CRANMER, D.D, '82, The Rutgers College Alumni Association of the City of New York. unuuuluunlunulunvuunuivnur Organized 1892. Incorporated 1902. nunnununuununnlnnnn Annual Meeting, January 29, 1904. OFFICERS, President ....., ............. . JOHN A. RIILLER ,7I. Vice President .... ..... X CLIFFORD H. STRANG '91, Secretary ,... .... . PHILIP M. BRETT ,Q2. T7'CUSl'tl'f'1' ...... ' ........... .FRANK A. PATTERSON '87, DIRECTORS. HON. HENRY W. BOOKSTAVER WILLIAM S. MYERS '89. PK Died August 30, 1903. ,59 For One Year. . Lows W. STOTESBURY '9o. For Two Years. 1 PROFESSOR Louis BEVIER, JR. '78. WARREN A. MAYOU '9o. 94 Q v A f ',4 T116 C OMMANDA N T. CAPTAIN SAMUEL EWING SMILEY, 15th U. S. Infantry. FIELD AND STAFF. Cadet Major, THOMAS E. VAN WINKLE. Cadet Adjutam, HAROLD B. OSEORN. Cadet Quarterafzaster, H. A. PLUSH. Company A. Cadet Captain, F. A. PRICE. Cadet First Lieutenant, F. C. VOLKERT. Cadet Second LfF1dl'L'7'l!l7'1f.Y-, M. S. LEY, G. W. BAUER, IR. Cadet First Sergccmt, C. A. MOIKRIS. Cadet Se1'gzva11ts.' F. E. HOLSTEN. G. B. FORD. W. P. IWORTON Cadet C01'p01'als.' H. H. DOANE. A. BR6GGER. C. S. BRINKERHOFF. G. O. SMALLEY. C73 97 E. W. SENG. R. VV. COBB. YOU NG. WOODRUFF. IWASON, F. R. STRYKER. SHORE. Company B. Cadet Captain, C. F. O,NEILL. Cadet First Lzfeuteizant, F. W. GASTON. ' Cadet Second Lieiiteizauts, G. A. MOUNT, W. RISLEY. Cadet First Sergeant, A. V. DEHART. Cadet Sergeawzts: E. I. DAVIS. W. B. ROLL. Cadet Corporals: H. M. FALES. F. N. VVARDWELL. A. W. HILL. E. H. ACTON. ' Company C. Cadet Captain, I. B. BRONVN. Cadet FI7'5fL1,C l'lfl'l1C1llRf, S. C. GARRISON. Cade! Second L'iC'Ztff77ll1IZf,. I. MELLOR. Cadet First Sergeant, G. R. KOEHLER. K Cadet Svrgeauta' J. GAUB. Cadet Corparalsf F. A. DEVAN. R. W. fXLLEN. F. O. M1'rTAG. W. H. BENEDICT. B. B. STARTS. NON-COI1IIlIISSIOL'V'ED STAFF. Cadet Sergeant Major, D. T. MASON. QlH1f1'ft77'l7ZUSf67' and Commissary Sergeant, D. C. ROBERTS. COLOR GUARD. Cadet Color Sergeants: H. B, ANGUS. 1. R. VALENTINE, Cadet Privates, WITTIG AND LIPMAN. ' FIELD MUSIC. Cadet Drum Major, J. E. PEARCE. Cadet Chief Musician, H. W. MOORE. Cadet Principal Musicians, HEUSER AND DOUGLAS. CADET MUSICIANS. :HITCH NER. NVEAVER. ARM STRONG. SHIVLER. SMIT H. 98 F. R. MASOR MOORE, H. PLUMMER CONNORS. CREAMER. KURTZ, S Rutgers College, 137th Commencement ORDER 0F EXERCISES. Overture-''RaymonLl ........................... .... T llomas. INI 'OCX--I TION. Reverie- TlIe Palms ........................................ Faure. GEIIRIIE HENRX' AIDLLER .................................. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. . Ornfiozi-Tlie Perils of Uiwestrictecl Immigration. CHESTER TIRIOTI-II' BROXYN .................,... . .......... ATLANTIC CITY. N. I. Third Sv1'vIIf1'f1't' Honor-Tlie Louisiana Purchase. Two Step- HiawatlIa ..............................,........ Moret. FRANK STELLE BOOTH ...................................... YoKoI-IAAIA, JAPAN. Rl1t'f0rI'ral Horror-Tei-lcolcti Banzai CTlIc Einperons Kingdom Foreverl. AUSTIN VVAKEIIAN SCoTT .......... .................. N Eu' BRUNSWICK, N. I. Firsl Classical IJUIIUI'-F2lCl1lg the Desert. Ballad- Let llc Dream Again ..........................,... Sullivan. CORTLANDT HAVIIOCK BONNEY ........................,........ RAIEINVAY, N. J. Svcmzzl Sfliflllllfll' Horror-Oui' luclelnteclncss to tlIe Man of Science. HIXRRX' RILEY LEE .............. ........................ N EW BRCNSXYICK, N. J. First 5ciu11f1'f'1'c Honor-Tests of Patriotisln. XFRANK STI-:LLE BooTH ..............,..................... XfOKOI-IAMA, JAPAN. Third Classlkal Honor'-Homo Sum. Marcli- Hurrah, Boys ...................... . ............... Lacalle. EUGENE WILLIAM ERLER ............................... . ........ NEWARK, N. J. Second Classical Honor-Ralph Waldo Emerson. WILLIAM CARTER ......,. ..................................... F IELDSBORO, N. J. - OVUfl07l-Tl1C Advances of a Century. Selection from Stabat Mater ....................... .... D vork. DEGREES CONFERRED. PRIZES AWARDED. Ballad- Inverness ..... . ....... .................. ........ C 0 lin. FRANK ECKERSON ............................................ . .NEWX'ARIC, N. I. lllczsterds Orntzfnn--Tlae Master Art. BENEDICTION. Finetle- The Stars and Stripes Foreverl' ...................... Sousa. Iklixrzlscd 071 accomiztt of delizfmfiug the Rlzeforical Honor Oration. 99 Degrees Conferred. DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF' ARTS CONFEIRRED ON CANDIDATES IN COURSE. FRANK STELLE BOOTH. NIERTON WHITCOIIB DAVIS. EUGENE VVILLIAM ERLER. JAMES VVALLACE I-IAGAMAN. BURTON JAMES I-IOTALING. ' I'IOXVARD FRANKLIN KIRK. STEPHEN ST. JOHN NIALVEN. DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CONFERRED ON DANIEL HERBERT AI'IJl.EG.ATE, JR. RAYMOND-I-IARMAN ILXSHLEY. CORTLANDT I-IAYDOCK BONNEY. CHESTER TIMOTHY BROWN. VVILLIAM CARTER. GEORGE VVASHINGTON CONOVER. DAVID RAYMOND EDGAR. IVIAURICE COPE ENGLE. XVILLIAM ASEURY FISHER. STEPHEN JOSIAH GOVLD FRANCISCO. CARL BIORSE I'IERBERT. XVRIGHT SA M MIS HOAG. ERNEST DANIEL JONES. JO1-IN EIXRI- JONES. I'I.XRRY RILE3' LEE. XVILLIAM FONTAINE LITTLE. ALLEN SYLVANLS NIERCHANT. GEORGE HENRY NIHLLER. EARLE JDLIEN OWEN. ROIIERT I'IAVEN REINECK. RALPH CROSBY MORRIS. ROBERT HUDE NEILSON. AUSTIN VVAKEMAN SCOTT. FRANK EDWARD SPRING. CANDIDATES IN COURSE. FRED CONRAD SCHNEIDER. ARTHUR EMBURY SMITH. PAUL STRASSDURGER. XVILLIAM LEE THARP. 'THEODORE TOBISH. STEWART LE ROY TWEED. JOHN RIARSHALL XIAN DE X7ENTER PERCY LYLE VAN NCIS. OTTO ROBERT ANDREE VOELKER. RALI-H BALDNYIN XVILCOX. DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS CONFERRED. CLARENCE EUVXHXRDS CASE 'OO. STETSON PRATT HIXRDENBERKIH 'Oo FRANK ECKERSON 'OO. AIARINUS SEYMOUR PURDY 'OO. DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE CONFERRED. IAIIOUNT DE BOW GRAVATT '94. JOHN GARRETSON BLACKWELL '95, DAVID LAYTON '94. JOHN IAIAHLON RIILLS '97. LAURANCE PHILLIPS RUNYON '99. DEGREE OF CIVIL ENGINEER CONFERRED, LOUIS ULRICH STRASSBURGER, DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF DIVINITY CONFERRED. GARRET HONDELINIQ. I-IONORARY DEGREES CONFERRED. HONORS IN SPECIAL SUBJECTS. CLASSICAL SCI-IOOL. SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. I 71 HISf07'j'-AUSTIN AIVAKEMAN. SCOTT. In CIIFIIZTSIVQ'-HARRY RILEY LEE. I 71 GL'1'71Zl17Z-FRANK STELLE BOOTH. I n Electricity-WILLIAM LEE THARP. In IVIGf11C7IZU'fTCS-AUSTIN VVAKEMAN SCOTT. In Maflzc-matics-GEORGE HENRY MDLLER. Cadets most clistinguishecl in Military Science and Tactics Whose names Will appear in the United States Army Register for IQO4 and Who have been reported tO the Adjutant General Of the United States Army and tO the Adjutant General of New Jersey as having shown special aptitude for the military service: CUdf'f MUIOI'-PERCY LYLE VIAN NDIS. Cadcf CIIPIUIII-IDAVID RAYMOND EDGAR. Cadet First Liczcfenazzt and rldjillfdllf-I'IARRY RILEY LEE. l00 Prizes Awarded SENIOR PRIZES. Suydam Prize for Composition .... ..................... . .. Bradley Mathematical Prize ..,................ Appleton Memorial Prize in Moral Philosophy... .. Bowser Engineerinff Thesis Prize ...........,... D Bussing Prizes for Extempore Speaking-First. .. . .. Bussing Prize for Extempore Speaking-Second .... Class of 1876 Political Philosophy Prize .......' . Class of IS66 Electrical Science Prize .... Classical Prize in Logic. .. Scientific Prize in Logic .... . ..... . ........ .. JUNIOR PRIZES. john Parker Memorial Prize in Mental Philosophy ........... .. . Ralph N. Perlce Junior Orator Prize ....,..................... SOPHOMORE PRIZES. Myron VV. Smith Memorial Prizes for Declamation-First ...,.. Myron W. Smith Memorial Prizes for Declamation-Seconcl .,.. Peter Spader Prizes in Modern History-First .............. Peter Spader Prizes in Modern History-Second ............. FRESHMAN PRIZES. Tunis Quick English Grammar and Spelling Prize ............ Sloan Clasical Entrance Examination Prizes-First .... Sloan Classical Entrance Examination Prizes-Second .... Barbour Prizes in Speaking-First ......... ........ . .. Barbour Prizes in Speaking-Second .... ...,................ . .. GENERAL PRIZES. Van Vechten Prize for Esay on Foreign Missions .............. Van Doren Mission Essay Prize .................... Luther Laflin Memorial Prizes in Metaphysics-First. .. Luther Lafiin Memorial Prizes in Metaphysics-Second. .. Bradley Prize in Roman Law... ..... . 101- FRANK STELLE BOOTH. GEORGE PIENRY MULLER. .JAMES XVALLACEiI'IAGEMAN. ROBERT HAVEN REINECK. BURTON JAMES PIOTALING. lA.US'l'IN WAKEIIAN SCOTT. AUSTIN WIIKEMAN SCOTT. VVILLIIIM LEE THARP. EUGENE VVI1.I.IAM ERLER. ALISTIN VVAKEMAN SCOTT. R.-IYIIOND-HARMAN IAISHLEY. HENRX' DYER COOK. Nl,-XRTIN LUTHER SCHENCK. VVELCOME WII.I.IixIvI BENDER. HIXIQIQX' BAREMORE ANOUS. FRANK NICPIOLIXS BENDER. VVELCOME WI1.I.I,xM BENDER. ARTHUR PIEADIFEN HOXVATT. JOHN BIARIUS RIADISON STAHR. LoUIs BEVIER, 3D. RAX'RIOND BERGUER JOHNSON. BEAURICE IRVING LINDRITH ICAIN SIMON BLOCKER. HENRX' JOHN VYVERBERG, FRANK STELLE BOOTH. I'IENRY DYER COOK. MARTIN LUTHER SCHENCK. LOUIS WILL1AMsON CONOVER. Rutgers College Junior Exhibition Class of 1904. :nunnnlnnnunuuuunn TUESIJAY EVENING, JUNE IGTH, 1903, EIGHT o'cL0cIc. The Robert F. Ballaritme Gymnasium. Nou' Brmiswick, New fersey. Overtiire- Martha .............. . .... . INVOCATION. Reverie- The Holy City ........... .. W'II,I.I.xM JAMES DoUGI..'xs. II: ................ . A Plea for Clean Politics. Selected- Monastery Bells .......... .. FIIEIIEIUCK W II.LI.xM G.xsToN ........,........ ' American Genius. Song from Sultan of Suhr ........ CIIIIRLES VVAIJNER ....,.... . ......... . . , . . .. justice to the Jew. Cliarzictcristic- Ma Rag Time Queen ... ....Flotow. . ...Adams . .NENX':XRICA, .VVely .. .P.xss,xIc .. .VVathall. EI.Iz.x1:ETI-I, .....Barth. EMII. EISENI-I.xIznT FIscIfIER .................... ..... E LIZAIEETH The Monroe Doctrine. Ma1'clI- Breezy Corners ............. .... X Vnlter. JOHN ME1.I.oI: ....................................... NEW Yorzii Frederick Douglass, the Orator and Klan. 1 March- Little Boy in Blue .................... Dresser. N.I N. N. J I CITY FREITERICIQ AI.ToN PRICE, ju ........... ,, ........ ..... E r.Iz,xIaETH. N. I The United States an Exponent of Peace. Selected- Dixie Land .......................... Symite. WII.I.rAM KENNETH FLoxN.xc:.xN. ............... NEW BRUNSWICK Thomas Brackeit Reed, the Man :Incl Statesman. hlarch- Blaze Away .............. ......... H olzman. NlARTIN LUTI-IER SCHENCIQ .................... NEW BRUNSWICK Sol Iustitize et Occidentnm Illnstra. March- King Dodd' ............................ Luclers. .N.I ,N-J l'VflRD OF THE RALPH N. PERLEE PRIZE. First Prize. .......... ..................... ll IARTIN LUTHER SCIIENCK Honorable Mention ............ .................... C HARLES NVAGNER BENEDICTI OW. Finale- G1'ealeI' America .......... .. .Creainen 102 l9o5's Sophomore Hop. COMMITTEE. I. GILBERT NIASON. GUY H. BERGEN. JAMES H. BRINKERHOFE. PIENRY DE LA B. CARPENDER ROBERT W. COBB. ALBERT L. STILLMAN. CLARENCE L. SMITH. 103 Junior Promenade. CHARLES S. BACKUS. ROBERT W. COBB. nxxsxxxxRxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxu COMMITTEE. ALBERT B. SMITH. ALBERT L. STILLMAN. CLARENCE L. SMITH. I. H. BRINKERHOFF. .F. R. MASON 105 I Rutgers vs.iUnl1on. DEBATE. QllU5fZ.Zlll-.' Resolved, That England should abandon lzer free trade policy. Won by Rutgers. BIARTIN L. SCHENCIQ '04. f1FFIRMflT1l 'E-UNION. - MORRIS T. RAYMOND '05, ELRIQRT V. IXIULLENEAUX '04, 'THOMAS M. I-IOI.M1zs '05. AllL,l'l1GfC-ELBEIQT T. RULINSON NEGATIVE-RUTGERS MARTIN L. SCHENCIQ '04. CHARLES WAGNER '04. I. HOWARD BRINIQERHOFF '05. Alternate-VVELc0IvIE W. BENDER 04 .05 C II .xRl.Es X I .RQNER '04, J. l'IOW,-XRD BRINKERI-IOFF '05. WELCOME BENDER 'o5. 106 JUDGES. Edward A. Day, Esq. Arthur C. Howland, Ph.D Edgar O. Lovett, Ph.D. Rutgers vs. New York UHIVGTSIIY. DEBATE. nuunnununnnnnunn Q1lL'Xff0Il.' 'Rvsu!1'vd, That the v.rpz'1'icm'c uf the United Staffs during flu' 1115! fwmzfy j'.l'Ul'S .rlrzmur that trade 1111170115 arf Cif'f7'fIIIL'l1fUl to tin' jvzrlllir 1'11lvl'v.rt. Won by Rutgers. -ffx MARTIN SCHENCK '04. C1-IARLES XNVAGNER 'o4. AFFIRMATIVE-RFTGERS. B-QARTIN L. SCHENCK '04, E CHARLES WAGNER 'o4. SIMON BLOCKER 'o5. Alternate-EMIL FISCHER '04, NEGATIVE-N. Y. U. ALEX. BECCLINCHIE 'o5. GEORGE C. HARWOOD 'o4. CHARLES W. GERSTENBERG 'o4. Alternate-ARTHUR H. LIMOUZE yO7. Xffx,-N EMIL FISCHER 'o4. 107 N. SIMON BLOCKER '05, JUDGES. Professor John Bates Clark. Mr. George Haven Putnam. Dr. Edward T. Devine. First Annual Banquet of the Class of 1905 HELD AT THE ARENA, JANUARY 17, 1902. flllenu. OAK ISLAND OYSTERS. CONSOMME A LA PRINCESS. OLIVES. CELERY. RADISHES. BOILED STRIPED BASS A LA MAITRE D'HOTEL. POTATOES A LA DUCHESSE. FILET DE BOEUF PIQUE A LA BORDELAISE. FRENCH PEAS. STUFFED PUMENTOS. SPRING CHICKEN SAUTE A LA TOULOUSE. FLAGEOLETS. SORBET AU BENEDICTINE. ROAST PHILADELPHIA SQUAB ON TOAST. SALADE MODERNE. FANCY ICE CREAM. ASSORTED FRUIT. ROQUEFORT CHEESE. CIGARETTES. CAFE NOIR. 108 Second Annual Banquet ofthe Class of i905 HELD AT VVYCKOFFS CAFE. JANUARY 15, 1904. nunnnunnun fllbenu. BLUE POINTS ON THE HALF SHELL. MOCK TURTLE. CREAM OF CELERY. OLIVES. CELERY. RADISHES. KENNEBEC SALMON, MAITRE D'HOTEL. CUCUMBER SALAD. BERMUDA POTATOES. FILET OF BEEF WITH MUSHROOMS. FRENCH PEAS. POTATO STR.-XWS. RUTGERS PUNCH. EGYPTIAN CIGARETTES. BROILED QUAIL. SUR CANAPE. CURRANT JELLY. LETTUCE. FRENCH DRESSING. SLICED TOMATOES. FRENCH NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM. GARTEAUX ASSORTAS. DEMI TASSE. 110 . TOEISIS. Toasimastcr ............... ..... F . E. Ho1.sT1zN. On the Banks of the Old Raritan .. ...... J. H. BIUNKERHOFF The Freshmen's Nightmare .... ..... A . L. STILLMAN The Boys of '76 ........... .... J . H. Wx'c1coFF.'I1z VVhy is the Faculty? . ....... C. L. BRETT Athletics ..........,. Q .... ..... D . T. TVIASON The Summer Snow Storm . ..... F. B. KURTZ Miss Petticoatsv .............. .... I . G. BIASON Silent Toast to E. O. Stillman. 19o5 .,. ............. ..... H . B. ANGUS COMMITTEE. C.A P. WILBUR. F. E. I-IoLs'rEN. A. W. SCHENCK. I. R. VALENTINE. E. S. WEAVER. 111 TOHSILS. uulnlunnnuuu Toastma.rtvr .... .... C . L. SMITH. Old Rutgers ................. ...... . J. G. MASON Nineteen Hundred and Fivei' .... ..... I . H. WYCKOEF, JR Rope Rush .................. .... H . F. PATTERSON Les Belles Femine .... ..... E . O. STILLMAN The Sophomore .......... I .... .D. T. MASON The King and His Council . .. ..... R. T. VREDENBERG C's and R's .............. .... J . H. WILLOCK Our Future ,.. ............ .... A . L, STILLMAN COMMITTEE. I. H. WYCKOFF, JR. GEORGE Coox. ALBERT L. STILLMAN. ELMER O. STILLMAN. 109 Third Annual Banquet of the Class of 1905 HELD AT GRAHAM 85 IVVCORMICK CAFE. JANUARY 24, 1904. fllbenu. OYSTER COCKTAIL. PUREE A LA REINE. BAKED SEA TROUT. HOLLANDAISE POTATOES. CREAM SAUCE FILET OF BEEF. POTATO CROQUETTES MUSHROOM SAUCE. ROMAN PUNCH. PHILADELPHIA SQUAB ON TOAST. OLIVES. SALTED ALMONDS. PICKLES. CELERY. FRENCH ICE CREAM. FANCY CAKE. DEMI TASSE COFFEE. CIGARETTES. 112 TOEISJLS. .R.R.R.u.t. Toastmaster .... . ............ HBULL SCHENCKI' .R.u.u.a. Silent Toast to Our Departed Members. Lest we forget-lest we forget! Alma Mater ....,................................,. .... N ED WILBER. The Blue and White may fade The Violet and Lilac wither, The Tiger of Nassau may decay But the Scarlet Hies forever. The Faculty ................................. .. L1z BENDER. The good die young- Here's knowing that you will live to a ripe old age. The Cremation .......,....,........................... Si BLOCKER. The engine of a liberty, the terror of tyrants. The Fussed .....,................................... UFROGGIEU BRETT. Here's to those that love us, If we only daredg H6l'CyS to those that weid love If we only dared. Athletics . .. ................................... . . .. . BoB COBB. May the best day you have seen Be worse than your worst to come. THE SCARLET LETTER .................................. IKABIEII SMITH. May we never crack a joke or break a reputation. New Brunswick .............,........,....,...... ciMONK STILLMAN. Oh! moral 1905 .. ................,......................... TED PEARCE No eulogy is neededg it speaks for itself. COMMITTEE. I. HOXVARD BRINKERHOFE, Chairman. ELMER S. WEAVER. F. B. KURTZ.' C85 113 E.. ,-4 1.04 -f I. fl? N . 32 M' ll E V x '7 X ' ,QE I W .K xx, 5154253 ww I f I xx I . NX gg' of r' , QQQVV , Z6 Prfxridmzt .... . Vice Pnwidczzf.. . SLTl'f'ftll'-X' ,.... DFIIII, T. C. XIAN DYCK, U.1' Off!-CIYU. GEUIIQE W. BA UEII. JOHN A. LINNETT. ROBERT NV. COBB, JOHN ELAIER PIERCE. Self-Government Board. .FRANCIS CL'YI-ER VAN DYCK ,.. .JOHN :XLENANIIER LINNETT. .RIIIIERT XVEEKS COBB. .lfEIlfBER.S'. Class of ,O4. BERTRAM F. SHIVLER. JAMES C. VV.-XTERS. Class of '05. .ALBERT A. TAYLOR. IRVING R. Vw.-XLENTINE. Class of '06. CHARI-Es H. CoNNoRs. VVII.I.IAnI H. WOODRUFF. Class of ,O7. KI.-XXMILLIAN HEh'l MER. FRANCIS G. LANG. f1d'Z'1:50I'j' CUlIlllIlffl7!?-LINNETT, COBB, WOOIIRUFF. 114 1905's Orators. ROBERT W. COBB. I. GILBERT NIASON. HARRY' B. ANcUs. NVELCOIIIE XV. BENDER. I. HOWARD BRINIQERHOFI-1 WELCOME W. BENDER. HARRX' B. ANGUS. J. GILBERT KTASON. ROBERT W. COBB. HARRY B. ANGUS. WELCOME W. BENDER. I. HOWARD BRI N KERI-IOFE. SIAION BLOCKER. FRESI-I.W N. PERU' ERICIQSON. CHARLES P. YVILBER. HEXQBIIXN T. HOPRER. JXLBIZRT E. STILLA-IAN. F. EDWARD XVILBER. SOPHOQTIORE. SIMON BLOCKER. I. I'IUVVARD BRINIQERIIOFI- CHARLES P. VVILBER. PIERMAN T. HOI'I'ER. ROBERT W. COBB. HERAIAN T. HOPPER. .ALBERT E. STILLAIAN. CHARLES P. XVILBER. lQO5,S Captains. FOOT-E5'Fil.L:. C19 WILSON. I 2 I HOLSTEN. BHSE-B-Hbl.. QIJ D. T. NIASON. fgj PEARCE' I9o5's Officers. FRESHMAN. Prrsidmzt, - - - C. L. SMITH. Vvlift' P1'vsI'de1It, - - - F, N- JENNINGS. Serretary and Treasu1'er, - C, P, WILBER- H1'5f07'iG7l, -.-- A. V. V. SCHENCK SOPHOMORE. President, - - - F. E. HOLSTEN. Vice P7'ESid6llf-, - - - j, G, MASON. SFC7'6fU7'y and T7CLlSZl7'E7', - H B, CARPENDERV Historiafz, - . - - B. F. VAUGHN. JUNIOR. Prcfsidcnt, - - - A. V. V. SCHENCIQ Vire Pre.side11t, - - - E, S, WEAVER. .S'ec1'c'z'a1'y and T1'EHS1l7'6V, - A, B, SMITH. H Ifstoria zz, - . - A 115 . B.. SMITH. Z ,fjf 'Xbb ! A X wf 1 fi, .V F ' x 7 , ' F - - ik xx ,- -A H I xc sibx r . A VF fp- Z! S 'fk' x ixxkk Xi A..i:': :- N X kiiw N i fifff . , N Ns x'! ' 1 ff ff, V 1: fi Q ' ff 1 1 W 15, 3 I X,!f I 1 I gl I ' xx I n 3 ' 1' f V u' 1 'f ,, -ii. 4. 164' y ,Al 1 . 4 2 l,! :f l G -X ' , bfi , l' . , 1 ggal-,Z Q: X- wk I 'X QV NR.--xx N' X - ' l 12915 . ,id 'W Y XX X . NRA ia S MFWLETHGS W Rutgers College Athletic Association .xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxv OFFICERS. Prmidcizi, -4-- F. A. FRICE. Vice-P1-rsidcvzt, - J. C. RIILLER. Secretary, - S. BLOCKER. Trm1sure1', - - - PROP. LOUIS BEVIER BOARD OF TRVSTEIES. Fafzzlfy IUz'l1zbf'r's. PROP. E. R. P.xi's0N. F. H. DODGE. PROP. A. A. TlTsw0RTH. ,-JL! HHN! .l!E.lIBERS. Term Expires, 1906. Term Expires, IQO5. ASHER EXTKINSON '85. Louis BEVIER. JR. '78 C. VV, PARMELEE '96, Treasurer. Secretary. XV. S. AIYERS. Term Expires, 1904. D. D. X'VILI.l.XMSON '70. Cliairmzm. XI. S. XIOORHEES '76. BOARD OF Ill.4I.Y.flGERS. Favlzlty .llv111bc'rs. PROP. J. B SMITH. P1'rs1'df11f. E.l'-Offliflvd .1Im11bn'1's. D. D. WILLIixRIsoN. F. H. DODGE. PROE. Louis BEVIER, JR. F. A. PRICE. filzlmzzi ,lfc11zIn'rs. I. P. STREET '89 G. W. Nl7TTAI.AN '96 H. D. XV. RAPALQIE '00, L'11dI'1'g1'ud1zalc 4llr'111Iu'rs, A R. F. MOON '04, J. E. PEARCE 'o5. Secretary. R. E. XVATSON '06. 'i'Died. 118 Wearers Of the UR. F : Foot-Bull. B : Base-Ball. G : Gyllmasimzz. T : Track. Class of '04, A. E. HITCHNER4, F. Ek B. W. H. STEWART.. F. R. F. MOON, F. 81 T. L. M. YOUNG, G. SIMON BLOCKER, T. I. H. VVYCKOFE, JR.. T. F. H. WF. L. BROWN. Class of 'o5. F. E. A. NIORIUS, F. J. HOWELL, B. E. HOI-5TEN-, F S. NVEAVERI, F. I. E. PEA-XRCE-, B. H. B. ANGUS, F. DALE ROBERTS. T. C. P. WILRER. G. R. VV. COBB. F. G. R. KOEIiLER', F D. T. BIASON, B. W P. MORTON, T G. B. FORD, B. Class of '06, T. A. DEVAN, G. H. E. GREEN. F. I. H. MURPHY, F. C. S. BRINKERHOFF, F. 81 T O. I. SCHOONMAKER, F. J. R. B'I.KCNEILLv, F. A. BRGGGER, F. N. NIURRAY, F. 4' Under special 1'uI1f1zg. 119 ,A N ,. ,g f E. nik! .xA- f f 3, , f- ,gf I 1 ' ' 7' 5' ff X It rf X- J+'Q'J'QQ ' f 1 ' 7 6 W.. '- .4 1 6:11, , Nw- 3 E. 'bi W +f - 'V N ' 'L'-4 '-I' -,fL1Q Z, 4 V, A -1 - ' . ' kk H ' V ' ' I i 'J ' .VM do o' 5 , X f R f ff N . en. I D own I -fg 0 , UF' ' ' WZ' i f , ,,,' 7 Nj H -. W 2,7 fi ' ' 1 A QQ? V1 W I, ' Q . Ei' X ' f X L Q 0 uv u - 4. , X 6 ' M 9 IQO3. Captain. A. E. HITQHNER. J'lflI11t1gl'l', G. A. MOUNT. .4S51..Yfl1IIf Manager, D. T. MASON. Left End. H. E. GREEN. Lcfff Tarlelv, A. BREJGCER. Lrfz' Guard, F. A. MORRIS. Ccfzlrr, VV. H. STEWART. Right Gmzrd, H. B. ANGUS. Right Tm-klr. A. E. HITCHNER. Riglzl End, N. MURRAY. Quartkr Earle, E. S. VJE.-XVER. Lfff Half Bark. O. SCHOON Riglzl Half Bark, R. NV. COBB. FUN Back. R. F. MOON. VAN WIN KLE 'o4. PIOLSTEN 'o5. KOEHLER 'o5. JENNINGS 'O5. ROLL '05, SVBSTITUTES. AIACNEIL '06, VVHEAT 'O7. THARP 'O7. SWEENEY 'o7. AIURPHY '06, BROWN ,04. 120 M A KER X v The 'Varsity T eam, 1903. A. E. Hitchner CCapt.j IQO4, Bridgeton, N. ul. Xhfeight 190, height 5 feet IO inches, age 21. Prepared at Wlest Jersey Academy. Played left guard on 'Varsity Freshman and Sophomore years. and right tackle junior and Senior years. Captain of 'Varsity teams of 1902 and 1903. F. A. Morris, 1904, Newton. N. I. XYeight 185, height 5 feet 9 inches, age 23. Prepared at Newton High School. Played 'Yarsity left guard Sophomore and Senior years, right guard junior year. WY. H. Stewart, IQO4, Kingston, N. Y. XVeight 140. height 5 feet 9 inches, age 23. Prepared at Kingston Academy. Played cen- ter Sophomore, junior and Senior years. Ridgeway Fell Moon. 1904. Desires for obvious reasons that the statistics of his per- sonal appearance shall not appear at this early date. - R. XV. Cobb, 1905, Newark, N. I. XVeight 158, height 5 feet 9 inches, age 20. Prepared at Newark High School. 'Varsity full hack Sophomore year. -Captain elect for season of 1904. A E. S. VVeaver, 1905, W'illia1mstown, N. J. Weiglit 153, height 5 feet 5 inches, age 19. Prepared at Vtfilliamstown Putblic School. Played substitute center Sophomore year, 'Varsity quarter back junior year. H. B. Angus, 1905, Elizalneth, N. I. Vffeight 165, height 6 feet 1 inch, age 20. Prepared at the Battin High School. Played right guard Junior year. ' F. E. Holsten, 1905, Brooklyn, N. Y. Xlfeight 140, 'height 5 feet 8 inches, age 21. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. Left end and left half hack junior year. G. R. Koehler. 1905, Somerville, N. I. lYeight 165, height 5 feet 9 inches, age 20. Prepared at Somerville High School, Plaved right guard junior year. i O. gl. Schoonmaker. 1906, Hurley, N. Y. XN'eight 155, height 5 feet IOM inches, age 21. Prepared at Kingston Academy. Played left half back Freshman and Sophomore years. A. Brogger. 1906, Perth Amboy, N. I. XYeight 210, height 6 feet 1 inch, age 19. Prepared at Perth Ainhoy High School. Played right guard Freshman year and left tackle Sophomore year. H. E. Green, 1906, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wfeight 152, height 5 feet IO inches, age 20. Prepared at Rutgers Preparatory School. Played left tackle Freshman year and left end Sophomore year. I. R. MacNeill, 1906, Brooklyn, N. Y. XVeight 140, height 5 feet IO inches, age 20. Played substitute quarter back Sophomore year. N. Murray, 1906, New Brunswick, N. I. Wfeight 143, height 6 feet 156 inches, age 18. Prepared at Rutgers Preparatory School. Played ,Varsity right end Sophomore year. Average weight of team, 164W pounds. Average height of team, 5 feet II inches. Average age of team, 20 years. 128 Left Lvft Lcft Left 1905's Foot-Ball Team. End, JENNINGS. Tackle KOEHLER. Guard. ANGUS. Half Bark, MORTQN. 111111111111 Right End, ROLL. Right Tarklc, COOK. Riglzl Guard, ROBERTS. Right Half Burk, HOI.STEN CCapt Cvllfvr, BACKUS. Qzmrfvr Bark. XVE,xv12R. F-ull ls' fzfx lc. Coma. SUBSTITUTES. BRINKERHOFF. SEIPEL. KURTZ- 124 1905's Base-Ball T eam. First Base, FORD. .xxx X xx .xx Lnxxsx .xx Scvoud Base, WEAVER-PLUMMER. Third Base, TAYLOR. Short Stop, PEARCE QCz1pt.j Catclwr, HOLSTEN, Pl.fff1L'7', D. T, MASON. Left Field, F. NIASON. Ccrztcr Field, F. VVILBER. Right Field, C. WILBER 125 7 1905's Cane and Wrestling T eam. C.-I .VIZ S. I-lcawy Hf'r1'glz1-A. V. SCHENQK. Middlc Hf'L'I.gfIf?rX. A. T.-WLOR. L1 IVRESTLERS. Heavy Weight-F. R. BIASON. Middlf llkiglzf-D. ROBERTS. hl I!'r1'g11f-D. G. VERWEX Llgllf ll'L'1'g!1t-D. T. MASON. 126 4 mm, jp? ,fix 1905's Relay Team. COLLEGE CHAMPIONS. PEARCE. VERWAY CCapt.J FORD. BLOCKER 127 U' al-N 1 fxlfllliflf X Xlurvl' J XIHUEIQCI' uf Fool-Ball 'lla ESSE C. MILLER. RIQLHZIQICI' of Gymnasium Team J. Nmuus FIELD, R1ucEwAx' F. MOON. ' Manager of Base-Ball Team. Manager of Track Team. C. L. BR1N1QE1cHoFF, Captain of Track Team. 1 C91 , 129 A. E. H11-CHNER, Captain of Foot-Ball and Base-Ball Teams S - 1 ,w 4 V1 , k ' , Wx. X X 'ff ' 'GK f L. S. YOUNG, Captain of Gym. Team. Rutgers Scrub. .xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw Left Elld-THARP. Left Tdfklf-ALLEN. Left G1ll11'd-GARRISON. C enter-SEXPEL. Right Guard-EDWARDS. Right TUCklCiTOLIPKINS. Right End-ROLL. Left Half Back-HALLOWELL. Rigm Half Bafk-MORTON. Quarter Back-F. L. BROWN CCapt.J Full Back-CooK. SUBSTITUTES. Half Back-GREGORY. Half Back-SWEENEY. Guard-MURPH Y. GM01'd--VVHEAT. 131 1 ' 4 1 ,34 FQ ' 127: , D , . L, V ,1 4 . f l.-xi in 0 'TIE 1 Eff' , ' ihffgf 1 35' is-,Q ' .Arr-J if 1 ' xii . ji I F3123-L ' 5 -- TVT .?-'El . . ij . ' iprfrglfl-41,4 4. ' ggi?-'f.5?? LEE? , F ' i ff- if gf if ' F +fv-Li'Q--- 'F -gf Q- if' EAS' Cufwfiiiii, - - XV. .-X. F1sHER. .Uuizugmx - H. I. HOWELL. .-lssisfimt .Uaviugwz - - I. N. FIELD. TEQHM. Hirci-INER '04, Catcher. Howiau. '04, Pitcher. HLJUGHT.-XLING '05, Pitcher. Form '05, First Base. NEILSON '03, Second Base. FISHER '03, Short Stop. BIASON '05, Third Base. SMITH '03, Left Field. PEARCE '05. Center Field. EDGAR '03, Right Field. 5'L'BST1TI'TES. T1-muif. NIALVE. F. S. BROWN XVE.-WER. GREEN. 132 J 1871 1872 1373 1874 1875 1876 1877. 1878 1879. 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884. 1885 1886 1887 Base Ball Captains. GEORGE BERD1NE ,7I. GEORGE H. STEVENS, I. T. LILLIS '73, XVALTER KIP '75. WALTER KIP, ,75. R. F. FISHER '77. 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. PEN NINOTON RANNEY, Sem. NO record. NO record. 1888 1889. 1890 1891. 1892 1893. 1894 1895 1896. 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904. HOWARD ELTING ,9O. 1-IOwAR1J ELTING ,QO. No record. I. S. HOGAN '91. NO record. FRANK REMSEN '93. HOWARD DEIWOTT '94. CLARKSON RUNYON 'Q5. C1-1,xRLEs POOLE '96. R. B. PARROTT ,Q7. W. P. C. STRICKLAND '98 JOHN VVIRTH Oo. JOHN WIRTH 'OO. J. C. RICHTERS YOI. W. A. FISHER 'O3. W. A. FISHER 'O3. A. E. HITCHNER 304. i 'S lil lmlllh. Q G 5 ' Z 7 'lf JMX 'f' , ' l 0 , - N.. Raw 43 i I K 1 xv fx'- s W . 5 035? .'-af. ff 4- m f f ' ri I W 9 1 lf ' 2 5:5 RRIR . I ' j ev ' , in Milf It z fl V A ff! ' Z 'Varsity Track Team. Cap fain, .lft1IItlgL'l'. VAN NUIS '03 IQIRK '03 .... . . DAVIS '03 .... hLlO0N '04 .... l.lORRIS '04 PRICE '04 ...... WYCKOEE '05 .... NIORTON '05 ..... ROBERTS '05 .,... F. E. WILBER 'o5. JENNNINGS '05 SCHENCK '05 .... TAYLOR '05 ...I.. Iini:II-uni.uiinwniinunimi -unini- - P. L. XFAN NI'Is. - - - H. F, Iillili. TEAM. .......Ic0. 200 and 440 Ycl, Dash. ..,....I.Io Ycl. Dash. ....Oue Mile. .l-ligh jump, Shot and Hammer. .,..Sl'I0t. .. ..Diseus. ....I20 and 220 Hurdles and Half .. . .Broad Jump. .. ..TlIree Mile. .... 1.20 and 120 Hurdles. . . . .High Jump and Pole Vault. . Shot and Hammer. . Discus. BRINKERHOFF '06 .. .. .... ICO and 220 Ycl. Dash. FALES '06 ....... MOORE '06 ....... WARDWELL '06 ....Half Mile. .. ..P0le Vault. ......O11e Mile. 136 Mile v I Erferzts. 100 Yards Dash, 120 Yards Hurdle, 440 Yards Dash, 220 Yards Hurdle Half Mile, 220 Yards Dash, Mile Run, Broad Jump, High Jump, Pole Vault, Shot Put, Hammer Throw, Dual Class Meet. SOPHOIVIORES vs. FRESHIVIEN. Neilson Field. 1v............-.mi..,..,..,.. First. Brinkerhoff '06 Doane '06, Swan '07, Brinkerhoff '06, Fales '06, Bergen '07, Vllardwell '06, Keenan '07, Reinheimer '07, Gies '07, Hill '06, Pollock '07, Second. Bergen '07. Pollock 707. Johnson '06. Febrey '06. Woolston '06 Kain '06. Esselstyn '07 Bergen 'o7. Swan 'o7. Allen '06. Benedict '06. One Mile Relay. Won by '06, Woolston, Johnson, Kain, Fales. 139 E'UcrLt.S. loo Yards Dash, 120 Yards Hurdles, 220 Yards Dash, One Mile Run, 220 Yards Hurdle. 440 Yards Dash, 880 Yards Run, Pole Vault, Hammer Throw, Broad Jump, High Jump, Shot Put, Union vs. Rutgers. DUAL TRACK MEET. Neilson Field, May 91311, 1903. First. Van Nuis, Rutgers, Wyckoff, Rutgers, Brinkerhoff, Rutgers, NVright. Union, Vtfyekoff, Rutgers, Van Nuis, Rutgers, VVyckoff, Rutgers, Reeder, Union, Tie. Closson, Union, Pearce, Union, Moon, Rutgers, Cleghorn, Union, Referee-F. VV. Kilbourne. Starter-Terry Lyons. SFl'0Ild. Pearce, Union, Raymond, Union, Van Nuis, Rutgers, Davis. Rutgers. Brinkerhoff, Rutgers, Kirk. Rutgers, Fales, Rutgers, Raymond, Union, Foertuer, Rutgers, Morton, Rutgers, Heath, Union, Moon, Rutgers, Timers-Dr. Bevier, Mr. Parmelee, Mr. Dodge. Judges at the Finish-Prof. Van Dyck, Mr. Morris. Judges of Field Events-Mr. Eekerson. Mr. DeRegt. Score-Union 38, Rutgers 58. ljC'I'f07'71If1l1t'f' io 4-5 sec. I7 see. 24 sec. 4 min. 44 sec. 28 3-5 sec. 53 3-5 SGC- 2 min. 4-5 sec 9 ft. 98 ft. 4M in. IQ ft. SM in. 5 ft. 5X1 in. 35 ft. 6 in. New York University vs. Rutgers. Even ts. 120 Yards Hurdle, One Mile Run, ICO Yards Dash, 220 Yards Hurdle, 220 Yards Dash, 880 Yards Run, Two Mile Run, 4.40 Yards Dash, Shot Put, Broad jump, Discus Throw, High Jump, Hammer Throw, Pole Vault, DUAL TRACK MEET. University Heights, May 16th, 1903. First. Second. Silleck, N. Y. U Bandermann, N. Y. U Van Nuis, Rutgers, Wfyckoff, Rutgers. Brinkerhoff. Rutgers, Wyckoff Rutgers. Snow, N. Y. U. xvaffefd, N. x.. U. Reilly, N. Y. U. Gippett, N. Y. U. Connelly, N. Y. U. VVilcox, N. Y. U. Connelly, N. Y. U. Anderson, N. Y. U. Referee-Mortimer Bishop. Starter-A. G. Harvey. 5 c l I Timers-C. I. Dieges, F. H. Dodge, Wfyclcoff, Rutgers, Snow, N. Y. U. Brinkerhoff, Rutgers, Hulsart, N. Y. U. Van Nuis, Rutgers, Sibenmann, N. Y. U. Devlin, N. Y. U. Van Nuis, Rutgers, Connelly, N. Y. U. Horton, Rutgers, Anderson, N. Y. U. Reilly, N. Y. U. Moon, Rutgers, Lowry, N. Y. U. Miller, N. Y. U. Collyer, N. Y. U. A. E. Munson. Judges at the Finish-R. M. Heggie, G. Gerrish, VV. B. Wyclcoff. Score-New York University 1O,, Rutgers 35. Performance. I7 2-5 sec. 4 min. 40 sec. IO 2-5- sec. 27 sec. 24 sec. 2 min. 1 sec. IO min. 37-5 sec 53 sec. 38 it. 20 ft. 116 ft. 9 in. 5 ft. 9 in. 120 ft. 9 ft. 6 in. Events. 100 Yards Dash, 120 Yards Hurdle, 220 Yards Dash, One Mil-e Run, 220 Yards Hurdle 440 Yards Dash, Two Mile Run, 880 Yards Run, Shot Put, Broad Jump, High jump, Pole Vault, Hammer Throw, Lehigh vs. Rutgers. DUAL TRACK Neilson Field, May -nnnlnunnunununnnunnnu First. Brinkerhoff, Rutgers, Wyelcoif, Rutgers, Van Dyne, Lehigh, Klar. Lehigh, Xifyckoff, Rutgers, Van Dyne, Lehigh, Roberts. Rutgers, XVyekoFf, Rutgers, Moon, Rutgers, Morton, Rutgers, Moon, Rutgers, Tied. Pauts, Lehigh, Tied. Moon, Rutgers, Referee-VV. P. Slocovitch. Starter-Terry Lyons. MEET. 23111, 1903. Sefond. Van Nuis, Rutgers, Wilher, Rutgers, Van Nuis, Rutgers, Davis, Rutgers, Henderson, Lehigh, Kirk. Rutgers, Hayes, Lehigh, Gott. Lehigh, Soffold, Lehigh, Samniis, Lehigh, Gear, Lehigh, Perfomance. IO 3-5 see. I7 3-5 sec. 23 4-5 sec. 4 min. 5 6sec. 28 sec. 54 3-5 sec. IO min. 48 4- 2 min. 6 sec. 35 ft. 25 in. 20 ft. 6 in. 5 ft. 3 in. 9 ft. gn in. Q7 ft. Judges-Prof. Davis, Mr. Street, Mr. Patterson, Mr. DeRegt. Timers-Dr. Bevier, Mr. Dodge, Mr. Morris. Score-Lehigh 42, Rutgers 59. 2 5 sec 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, Events. 20 Yards Dash, High Jump, Fence Vault, High Kick, Rope Climb, Shot Put, One Mile Relay, Rutgers sxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsx Record. IOM, sec. 24 sec. 53 3-5 sec. 2 min. 1 4-5 sec. 4 min. 52 sec. IO min. 48 4-5 sec. 16 2-5 sec. Z7 sec. Rrcord. 36 ft. 636 in. Q7 ft. 9 in. 9.ft. 45 in. 5 ft. 5M in. 20 ft. 6 in. Indoor Record. 3 sec. 5 ft. 45 in. 6 ft. IIZ in. 9 ft. 4M in. 7 2-5 sec. 37 ft. IO in. 3 min. sec. Records. ssxssxws- Holdrr. Date. L. H. Mettler '93, XV. T. Elmendorf '02, Percy Van Nuis '03. I. I-l. VVyckoff '05, Simon Blocker '05, D. C. Roberts '05, A. P. Brokaw '00, J. H. NVyck0ff '05, Holder. F. Decker '98. R. F. Moon '04, N. N. VVilliams0n '02, R, F. Moon '04, VV. A. Fisher '03, May, 1893. May, 1899. May, 1903. May, 1903. May, 1902. May, 1903. May, 1899. May, 1903- Date. May 1897. May, 1903. May, 1900. May 1903. May, 1901. Records. Holder. W. T. Elmendorf '02, J. C C J. F W. Thompson '99, . A. Raney '01, . A. Rainey '01, C. Miller '03, . Decker '98, fl-I. E. Kirk '03, J Percy Van Nuis '03, NI. H. Wyckoff '05, lffharles Stevens '02, 143 Date. March, March, March, March, March, March, March, 1900 1899 1900 1901 1901 1899. 1900. 5 XZ 1 ll I 'WN -1Gymnas1um Team 1904. Cflpfdill - Manager, - II, 0? I ' 1 xg.. I7 X was ' 1 J' If , 1 I 1 , ' il 5. ,Ibn - . ff I xx ,............... .1 1-,A l EQ- ' I 5 'E Ji 'e JW' , L X H ,AL-.F -A --- N 3 :E J +I vu' . frwg? HORIZONTAL BAR. F. A. DEVAN '06. GIES 'O7. P.+lR.fILLEL BARS. L. M. YOUNG '04, D. T. M.-xsoN 'o5. SIDE HORSE. C. P. XVILBER 'o5. D. T. MASON 'o5. CLUB SI-VINGING. C. P. XVILBER 'o5. F. N. JENNINGS 'o5. VV. W. BENDER 'o5. FLYING RINGS. T. A. DEVAN 'o6. I-I. E. GREEN 'o6. TUMBLING. L. M. YOUNG 'o4. C. P. WILBER 'o5. A. W. HILL 'o6. 1411 L. M. YOUNG J. C. LIILLER. 10 Gymnastic Contest, February 27, 1904 University of Pennsylvania and Rutgers. Events. If of P. Rirlg i-1' .v HORIZOXYI-IL B.-IR. E. KR.xL'ss CID. T. A. D13v.xN 429. P.-IR.-ILLEL B.-IRS. E. KRAUSS ttiedi. L. M. YOUNG Ctiedb. FLYING RINGS. P. KI. KEBIPF LIB. T. .-X. DEVAN Q23 SIDE HORSE. E. KRAVSS CIE. C. P. Wm-:ER 123, TUJIBLING. L. KI. YOUNG LID. C. P. VN'1L1x1zR 1.21. CLUB SI!'lNGl.X'G. ' F. N. JENNINC5 KID. XV. WY BENDER C2D. RELAY RACE. Somflozxiolalzs vs. F1u5s1m1EN. VVO11 by Freshmen. Time, 4'II. Juclge-Frederick M-etz. Starter-Terry Lyons. Announcer-G. A. Mount. Timers-Dr. Bevier, Capt. Smiley. Score-U. of P. 19, Rutgers 29. 147 Gymnasium Exhibition, March IZ, 1904. Yale University and Rutgers. sxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw Events. Yale. Rutgers. HORIZONTAL BAR. BUTLER, XVAKEMAN, MENNE. T. A. DEXVAN. PA R.-1 LLE L BA RS. BUTLER, VVAKEMAN, EXIENNE, KNOX. FLYING RINGS. ANDERSON, XVAKEMAN, BIENNE-, KNOX. TUMBIJNG. SMITH, BELLIS Ctandem workj. LVVESTCOT. Light Vlfeight, 'Welter Vlfeight, Middle XzVeight, Heavy Vifeight, Light Weiglit, Welter Weiglit, Middle Weiglit, Heavy Vlfeight, CL UB SIVINGING. Under Class Contests. Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore IVRESTLING. HEL'liER. RIURR.-XY Cxvon D. ASHWELL Qwoni. Sophomore, , SCHUONM.-XKER Qwonj. YOUNG, REASON. DEVAN, GREEN. YOUNG, NVILRER, HILL. VVILBER. JENNINGS. Freshman Freshman Freshman, Freshman Total-Sophomores 3. Freshmen I. Sophomore Sophomore, Sophomore, Sophomore CANE SPREE. XVOOLSTEN Qwonb BLITTAG iwonj. JOHNSON. Freshman Freshman Freshman J y BESSON Qwonj. LANG. FINGAR. POLLOCK. GONZALEZ. WHEELER. TOBIPKLNS Kwon EDNYARDS Kwon on dednj. Fresman, JEMISON. Total-Sophomores 3, Freshmen 1. Grand Total-Sophomores 6, Freshmen 2. OFFICIALS. Judge of Wrestlng and Cane Spree-D. F. Burnett ,OI. Announcer-G. A. Mount. 148 Musicians-VVoodruff, Pearce. Gymnastic Contest, March 19. 1904 Lehigh vs. Rutgers. Events. Lrhiglz. Rzztgws, HORIZONTAL BAR. BROWN CID. DEVAN C27- P.-IR.-I LLEL BA RS. ISERT C2D. YOUNG CID. 7'L'IlIBI.IgYG. EVANS C2D. YOUNG CID. CLUB SII'INGI.VG. Hssmz C2D. WII.I:IzIz CID. SIDE HORSE. MEIIVINE CID. XIVILBER C2D. FLYING RINGS. DEVAN CID. ' GREEN C2D. Judge-P. M. Kempf, of U. of P. Score-Lehigh 19, Rutgers 29. 149 4- 1- L n . 'x-,4+:'--igva 1, ::f, gH - ,. 1 mg., .M . - Q- . wr.-'im' -- 1, ..:. 1 . 11 W I 'ian I.- A : . -A' L.: H . .. -A .1 T-'Qu'-aff' .. -fr., .I ' 1 y aiu 'J n 1,1 4 -xv' Lea.de1'-GEOREQEX WILMUB. H WTKAQN ,ANe.c0.1wzpd5ais't+-W. I P fmde1.ffE. E. FISHER. 'Vice'-Pw'side,vUt4L. PLUMMIER, Bmmasfs MafmgevfF. I Asst. Bus. Mu.mz.gefr+A. Ftilgff Tevaorif . G. WfLMoT. ' FISHER '04, Second Temms- B. F. SHIVLER '04, S. GAY 'o6. Bassas- A F. GASTON '04, Second Basfos- C. A. D'U.NcA,N '06 MEMBERS. L, BEACH by. H. fbi 1l52' A-V L. J. H. PF. L. P' Dtlfhmm f 'bgu 7115 Rospmg foj. SMITH. Bigowfr '06 . - I I A.. .ara me - C-3-'Kee it HISTORY. O write a complete history of Wilmot and his pets is no easy task, for the Glee Club history is manufactured so rapidly and in such quantities that it is impos- sible for one man to record half of it. How- ever, it will he the aim and purpose 'of the Historian to give to the .public just a few of the extraordinary occurrences which have tended to make the Club famous and have caused much merriment among its members. We found last fall that five of our twelve men had left us, and it then behooved us to work hard to nll their places. There was not . 155 nnnnnvvnunn. much interest taken in the matter among the students at large and especially was this lack of interest noticed in the Freshman Class. But from the thirty candidates in all who ap- peared at the trial, our honored and efficient leader selected eight for further trial. After having rehearsed for a short time the follow- ing were elected: P. E. Brown '06, Roeder '06, Van Arsdale '06. Lang ,O7, and Beach lO7. Then with a full club we began our work in earnest. We began our first trial con-cert at VVOodbricllge, whtiich was successful, and we were treated at the close of it to a dance at the Clu-b I-Iouse. To say that this was enjoyed is putting it very mild. Even now I can see the World Renowned Bill Flanagan making love to a married woman and Fischer in close proximity to a imaiden in white who had his heart. We went to Franklin Park for our next trial concert wihere we were hospitably and enthusiastically received iby Clifford Case, an old Glee Club man. The next two trial con- certs caused a great deal of fun. The first was at Dunellen where an elaborate spread was given us after the concert. VVhat the boys couldn't eat they put in their pockets, and as a result Plummer and Def-Iart looked like men of 250 pounds instead of 98 pound men. Not being aib-le to get right to New Brunswick that night we put up', in Bound Brook and enjoyed watching the Freshmen do stunts. The second was at Bedminster where we enjoyed the an- tics of the farmers immensely, especially watching them hunting for each others houses with lanterns. But all former stunts were eclipsed when a stately gentleman began to sell ice cream and to take change from a large money bag during VVilmot's solo. Our business manager has been quite active and as a result we have had many concerts, all of which have been more or less successful. To describe all of them would tire the reader and would utilize more space than we are al- lotted, so I will give a few characteristic hap- penings of several men. It always fills us with laughter to watch Bertie,' Sliivler. Qn his arrival at any place he immediately fixes himself at an organ or piano and gets his voice into shape. Then he does a few fancy steps to warm up. As soon as he alights on the stage he picks out His girl and make faces at her all the evening and probably ends up by taking her home. An- other interest-ing character is Van Arsdale. He has never been known to be on time and frequently leaves some of his garments at home. He is a pretty picture when he has a closed front shirt on with a cuff about his neck, and as a climax his brown ulster with its collar half up. A picture of it'1 would be very valuable. For the life of me I can't tell you what George W. Wilmot was doing behind the stove at Perth Amboy when the minister came in. You might ask him. It is supposed that, after a man has gone to the same place more than twice, he knows the way. None of us know nor can we find out how VVilmot came to get lost on the trip to W'est Farms. Rapid transit, wireless telegraphy, sub- marine navigation are new and remarkable things, but more remarkable still is the swift- ness with which the boys dined at Long Island City. Wie had fifteen minutes to catch a train, but we all ordered cooked dinners. just as the camel drinks enough water at one time so as to have some a few days later, so the boys swallowed their meats and fried oysters whole, ate them on the train, stuffed the bread, crack- ers, oranges, etc., in their pockets and amused the passengers by having a royal feast. The history would not be complete without mentioning the new departure made by the Club. I-t was taking part in the Greek play. Gowned as Greeks we made a pretty spectacle, and sang two beautiful choruses. This was a big undertaking and the boys did well. I might write page after page but space will not permit, and so -the historian must lay down his pen and bring this brief history to a close. Giving to Messrs. VVilmot and Gaston aibund- ant praise for the successful way in which they have conducted the affairs of the Club, and wishing added successes to the Club in future years, I cease. -HISTORIAN. 156 Glee Club Engagements November I2-xVOOCiiJI'iClgC. November I3-Far Hills. November I7-Dunelleu. November IQ-Dlll1CiiC11. November 20-East Ruthelford December IO-New Brunsuiel December II-BElSkillg Ridge. January I1-Passaic. January I8-NCNX' York. March IO-PC1111 Amboy. April 9-New York. April I4-EZISI Orange. January 29-JE1ll12liC21. February 19-Paterson. February '24-Newark. May lo-Rnliway. May I3--BOl'dCl'ltOWl'l. June 20-New Brunswick QUARTETTE CONCERTS. January 28-HOiJOiiC11. February 11-West Farms. February 26-HH11li1tOH Square. April 6-Flatbush. 157 W 1 Leader-F. MdI1d0liIl Club. AQQQQQQQQ S. HART. President-H. A. PLUSCH. Secretary and Trc'asm'm'- First Mandolins- H. H. FEBREY '06, H. S. GAY 'o6. H. W. MOORE 'O4. H. A. PLUSCH 'o4. Second Mandolins- L. D. BERGER ,O7. T. D. HALLIXAVELL VO7. Guitars- A. L. G. BERGER ,04. A. B. SMITH 'o5. Violin- L. BEVIER, IR. '06, 4115 161 A. B. SMITH I NX Lcadcz'-S1A10N First F irsz' College Choir. .---X--x---- BLOCKER '05, Urganfst-F. C. XVOODRUFF '04, - 1 glsst, Orgalzfsl-E. E. FIS Tvzzors- E, E. FISHER '04, A. V. DEH.ART '05, L. P. PLUMMER '05, SCCUIIIIY Tvzmrs- S1x10N BLOCKER '05, F. E. XVILBER '05, H, C. NOBLE '06, H. S. GAY '06. Bassas- H, C. MOREHOUSE '05, A. V, SCHENCK '05, C. P, WILBER '05, C. L. BRETT '05, 361111111 Bassm- C. R. DUNCAN '06. H. H. FEBREY '06, 01.073 H ER H, B. CARPENDER '06, C. B. FINCH yO7. 162 L,-.4 4 W Targum Editors, 1903-1904. vnunlnuunuuunuu O17I7lCERS. PI'l'51'dL'Ilff, - - - ' Y - Emu- E. FISUHER '04, Savn-fury and Treasurer, - FRANCIS E. W1'1.1s1au '05, Bzzsizwss Mamzgrr, - - STE1'H1zN C. G.x1uus0N '04, flS5l'5flIllf Manager, - - JAMES I-1. BRINKERHOFF '05. First Tilfglllll TC1'Ill-SCfltCl11'JEI'-DCCCl11I3C1'. Second Targum Ter111-Iz1m1ary-May. Edl'lUl'-1'Il-Cf7I'C'f', - - - CHARLES ROIEEIKT BLUNT '04 .-lssucialr ErIit0r.T.' Emu- E. Flscmzla '04 fist tcrmj. VVILLIAM H. Gramm, '04 fist termvb. NIILTUN S. Lax' '04 fist and 2d termsl. CH.xRL13s B. LTPMAN '04 Qlst and 2d tel-msj. NIARTIN L. SCHENCK '04 Cust lcrmj. SIMON BLOCKER '05 fist and 211 tcrmsj. C. LEVERICI-I BRETT '05 fist and 2d termsj. A1.Ts1zRT L. STu.1.M,xN '05 fist and 2d terms! FRANCIS E. VVILBE R '05 Q2d termb. l?vp01'fv1'.v.' ' W. W. BENDEIQ '05 fist termj. F. E. VVILBER '05 fISt termj. H. M. FALES, Ik. '06 fist termj. M. S. L. IQAIN '06 Crst and 2d termb. O. I. SCI-IQQNMAKER '06 Ced termb. L. ESSELSTYN '07 Czd 'EG1'1T1J. A. C. PIICKS '07 C2d terml. E. L. KIZENAN '07 fISf and 2d termb. A. P. SWAN '07 C2d termb. ' 165 Pwsizfvzif, - Vim' Pl'CS1'dCIlfA, Rf'c01'd1'11g Scvz'vfzz1'y, - A. L. BERGER. C. R. BLUNT. F. L. BRQWN. L. M. YOUNG. C. S. BACKUS. S. BLoct1cER. C. L. BRETT. R. G. ALLEN. L. BEVIER, IR. W. L. CORNELL. D. A. DECICEIK. T. A. DEVAN. H. K. DOANE. F. K. ARMSTRONG. R. L. BEACH. L. D. BERGER. H. BEssoN. W. G. BOSCHEN. 9 ...... I '65 . I ei fo 5 V' BF . Q' OFFICTERS. F. E. AVILIZER 'o5. C4Ul'1'l',Yf1Ulld1-llg St'l'l't'fUI'j', H. C. MmzEHoL'sE '05. Trvuszn'vr, - - H. M. FALEs 'o6. W .-l.vsisiu11f Tl'F1ISIlI't'1', - JUELUBERS. Class of 'o4. 1. B. B1mwN. W. H. GIEUEL. L. XV CUNOVEN. I. C. KlILl.I5.R. E. FISUHER. F. A. Alomcls. Class of 'o5. J. H. BR1NNEkI-muff. H. HUNNEGER. C. XV. C1-IAM-EL. H. T. 1'IUI'I'ER. R. W. Conn. F. N. JENNLNGS. C. H. Come. .-X. L. STILLAIAN. Class of '06, I. L. Elmw.-nuns. A. H. HUWATT. C. J. ELIJRIIJGE. R. G. IMLAY. I-I S. GAY. D. W. JENKINS. L. A. GEROW. R. B. JOHNSON. H E. GREEN. I. R. RIfXL'NEII-L. G. M. ZHISCKER. D. B. RIINER. I. A. HITZELHERG. J. E. Moulzmv. Class of ,07. R. P. Dfxvls. R. T1-IAR11, JR. C. D. DooLrT'rLE. V. D. Tom-1c1Ns. L. ESSELSTYN. R. D. VAN DUZER. C. I. FINGAR. F. R. VAN SANT. H S. GIES. T. R. VARICK. F. A. KULLMAR. H. I. WHEAT. 166 L. A. GEROW 'o6. I. R. 1XI.fXQ'NEIl.I, 'o6. L. EssELs'rx'N 'o7. W. H. STEwA1z'r. F. L. XAVOLF. F. C. VVUQDRLYEF. D. G. NTERWEY. C. P. AVILBER. F. E. AVILBER. I. H. AVILLOCK. J. H. MURPHY. H. XV. N0uLE. O. J. SCI-IOONMAKER J. M. STAHR. P. V. VAN ARSDALE L. E. VVOOLSTON. L. B. XVI-IEELER. C. NV. VVILMERT. R. P. XIVILSON. VV. H. XNILSON. XV. S. XVOODRWEE. Y. M. C. . Q N looking back over the past college year, the Rutgers College Young Mens Christ- ian Association may justly be gratified at the progress mad ehere in fthe cause of Christ- ian manhood. This has been the first full year under the new Constitution, and the Associa- tion has received new stimulus and energy in the carrying out of its great work. The year really began with the sending to Northfield Students Conference the largest delegation that has ever represented Rutgers there. The work and money spent in sending that delegation has been more than repaid during the year, and high hopes are entertain- ed that a still larger representation may carry the Scarlet there in the coming summer. The year has been noteworthy from many points of view. The first reception in very many years was tendered to the students, and especially to the freshmen, soon after the open- ing of college. The membership committee secured a large number of new members, al- most t-hree-fourths of the present active mem- bers being underclassmen. The Bible Study Committee organized three Bible classes under competent leaders, and kept 'in line with the International movement by nearly tripling the enrollment. Not for many years has there been more than one student Blible class in Rut- gers. Besides this, the 'nrst Bible Institute ever held here, was planned and carried out in january. The Devotional Committtee has en- deavored to make the Friday noon meetings of renewed interest, and has succeeded, many outside speakers having been present from time to time, beside the student speakers. A 169 H i y. ' is or number of special meetings have been held also. , The Missionary Committee has efficiently taken charge of the missionary devotional meetings, and has also conducted a very suc- cessful and largely-attended Mission Study class. The Religious Vvork staff has under- taken more work than ever before, a large and flourishing Boys' Club having been start- ed, in addition to the other interests of this committee. Five delegates were sent to the State Con- vention at Trenton, and two to the Internat- ional Convention at Buffalo. In addition four members were present at the Missionary Con- ference at Union Seminary, New York C-ity. The first annual conference for the Presi- dents of Professional Schools was held here under the auspices of the Rutgers Association, in February. The delegates were entertained in town and the meetlings held in the Associa- tion Room, in Yan Nest Hall. Rutgers may well be proud to have entertained a conference that must prove of great influence and benefit to the professional schools of our land. Un the whole, the year has been one of marked progress, of deepening enthusiasm and interest, of renewed spiritual life to many Rut- gers men. The fbssociation its past the yea-rs of formation and struggling for existence, and has stepped out into a period of vigorous, ag- gressive activity, of deeper, truer service to t-he Master, of consecrated endeavor to be true to I-Iris standards and I-Iis call. --I'IlSTORIAN. Pf'f'sz'dv1zt, ---- Vifc I'1'cfsidc'1if, - - - S T1'ra.vm'01', - - Gmouz, - - Imrdgv uf H10 Fiuixlz-, - - T1.11ll I', ---- Knights of the Saddle. vMANvm A CLASSICAL ORGANIZATION. Motto: And witch the world with noble lIorsemanslIip. OFFICIALS THEREOF. c'c1'cfary, - - W. H. GIEBEL. C. P. WILBER. I-I. M, BRONVN. D. B. NIINER. - J. E. ELIIIENDORI-1, ESQ DR. AUSTIN SCOTT. MR. I. S. U1-soN. OFFICIAL BOOK MAKERS. PROD. LOUIS BEVIER, cp B K PROP. W. H. KIRK4, cp B IX Rule I TICKET SCA LPERS. PROF. E. B. DAVIS. PROF. BADBITT. I-IORSEMEIV THEREOF. C11.vfr1 s Las! Clmrgv. LORD BLUNT. LORD FIELD. LORD STEWART. IIIAIIIEI, ITKES. SIR Blxcicus. SIR BRETT. SIR COOK. SIR JENNINGS. LIGHT BRIGADE. SQUIRE BROWN. SQUIRE GREEN. SQUIRE SCHOONIIIARIIR. LORD GIEBEL. LORD M ILLER. SIR SCI-IENCK. SIR STILLIIIAN. SIR C. P. VVILBER SIR F. E. XVILBER SQ UIRE BIACNEILL. SQUIRE IWSINER. HEADLESS I-IESSIANS. 17!t SSU513 22678 PP : zfk !?: 8!! 49 .... R2. IQ2 :: F: 48W i 87M NGP7 : 777!, afk 4 . . . R2. .-The book-malclers will positively not than Hve dollars. 170 consider a bet of less Rutgers Club of Boston. ORGANIZED k1ARCH 5, 1904. MEETINGS AND DINNERS EVERY SO OFTEN. Prvs1'dmit-DR. J. M. STRONG '68, 176 Huntington Avenue. S4'!'l'C'fGI'j' and Trvaswm'-DR. A. H. SHEARER, I I2 Kirkland Place, Cambridge IIIEHIBERS. STRONG '68. ANDERSON '7O. X-IREDENBERGH Y77. KIULFORD 'SL EDGAR '82. Mouius '88. Bisuov '92. WAY '95. TixPP1Nc y95. PIERSON '96. Sui-:ARER '99. ECKER '99. WOODRUFF '00. BELL 'oI. WILLIAMSON ,O2. Niz1LsoN 'o3. VREEENBERGH '05, ,173 Civil Engineers' Prc'sidcnz', l 'ivv-Prrsicifizt, OFFICERS. Smvvtary and Tl'ClIS1ll'L'7'. - G. W. BAUER. F. L. BROWN. J. B. BROWN. G. S. DIQIXVER. R. HEUSER. F. DAVIS. A P. MoR'roN. L. PLUMMER. F. KURTZ. MEMBERS. Class of '04. Class of 'o5. 174 , Club. F. L. BRONVN. W. RISLEV. M. S. LEY. M. LEY. G. MOUNT. J. MELLOR. C. VVAGNER. L. M. YOUNG. VV. ROLL. D. T. IXIASON. F. E. VVEAVER D. ROBERTS. History of the Civil Engineers' Club. ulnnnnnuunuunl Q write the 'history of such a bunch of stars as are aggregated in the Civil Engineers' Club is a task much like counting t.he stars in the heavens. For we have with us Young a11d old and Masons, Drivers, Wfeavers and Plummers, as well as engineers, and what can keep us from success? Nothing! lVe shall soar to lights unknown. Our self pride shall Mount to the skies. Hut to go back to our Freshman year. Most of us were verdant. Some of us were Brown Now Freddie is an excellent lineman, especial- ly up the line three times a week, and Flossie has such a swelled head that he always wears a military hat to hold himself down, and is too proud to watch a transit of Venus. Not so with Shorty Ley. He gets down on his knees to look through the telescope. Driver uses stilts. Amongithe recent patents granted at the office in Vlflashington is one given to Davis and Mellor on a leg-pulling machine, whose motive power is hot air. The inventors have recommended it very strongly to all -amateurs. Mor-ton says he would try one if he was n-ot unnunlvvununnuu so accustomed to jumping, and being jumped on. Morris does not need one, and Kurtz is too lazy to learn to operate the thing. Like- wise Fat. But Billy would Roll in the dust if he could master Davis' system. But notwithstanding our 'failings we .travel- ed over hills and Dale to Franklin Park Cwithout the parkj. But vve soon traveled back, for -the only experience we received was plain talk surveying. Not so 'at the Loop- the-Loop, if we can 'believe Morton, vvlho solemnly avowed that there were seven kinds of meat and twelve kinds of pie on the table at once. Here also we played ball, and waxed fat and lazy on the sumptuous fare. But I must close this prattle. Mathematical genius, endless industry and unparalleled leg-pulling to say nothing of the cradle, will land us on the graduating platform, and we will ovvn a diploma regardless of Price. But 'Whatever our failing vve 'have always kept the best in- terests off the old 'College at heart, and that sihe may -prosper as muclh as vve lhope to, is the earnest desire of every man in the Engineers' Club. C125 177 Clzicf Engizzecr, A syis ta uf Ezzgivzcer, FOTTHZUII, - Tinzc' Clerk, - Clzivf Lubrirator, B00lekcc'pc1', - G. GOWEN. A. E. HITCHNER. R. F. NIOON. W. W. BENDER. H. B. ANGUS. A. V. DEI-IART. El6GU'iGdl Club. OFFICERS. JWEMBERS. Class of '04. F. C. WOODRUFF. Class of 'o5. A. B. SMITH. 173 HITCHNER. MooN. HOWELL. VAN WINKLE. KOEHLER. BENDER. C. F. O' NEILL. E. VAN W1N1x T. 'L F. G. C. VOLKERT. G. K. KOEHLER. J. E. PEARCE. C. L. SMITH. Electrical Club History. lunuuuunnuu nunnununuunu Reilrle! Atwood! Dynamo! Cc!!! Rah! Rah! 'Lcctrztalsf lVlza.z' 'Telll OR an electrical man accustomed to such careful investigation into the min- ute details of electrical phenomena, it becomes a tedious task to record in but a general way the adventures and eccentricities of our members. lVhat fascination electricity has for us is evidenced by the songs we sing on entering the Lab,l' for clearer than the continual hum of the speedy dynamo are the melodious strains of exquisite harmony that peal from the lips of our immortal electrical chorus. Though problems are at times intricate and trying, nevertheless the variety of adventures incident to their solution lend novelty and increased interest to our subject. For in- stance, if while splitting our craniums over an error of one-tenth of a millimeter, we look up and behold Angus tugging with the wrench at a set screw, straining every muscle till the molecular cohesion of steel yields to his Herculeam strength, we cheer up and laugh, till Angus condemns every man in the Club. Then sunshine would change to dark- ness, for Tommy with sagacious mien would glance over our shoulder, and pointing out our infinitesimal error would say, Now if that were a construction for a bridge the bridge would probably collapse and yo-u con- victed of manslaughter. Just think what a horrible thought, We innocent men succumb- ing to such an awful fate. While the most of our members are content with sparks of wit and humor, yet Hitch not infrequently produces a Hash of merriment by his marvelous ability for effecting short cir- cuits. Wfhen we recall how we measured the height of Geological Hall with the barom- eter we think of the hieroglyphic inscrip- tions written way up near the roof by Hotaling, the Rambler, and we regret that he has left us, as we let the tears roll down our cheeks, and sob Alas poor Yorick, we know thee wellfl Wlieii Pearce, that little boy who has nothing to do but molest other peaceful workers, plays his juvenile pranks, we console ourselves with the words of,the poet, VVhat would this world be to us if the children were no more. 'We must not forget to mention that C. L. Smith, the bold engineer, with his assistants Koehler and Chick, has become so well acquainted with the essentials of the gas engine that he can now impress his knowledge upon others by employing the same material used in running the engine. But how could a mention of the Electrical Club fail to till our hearts with the debt of gratitude we owe our kind and loving Poppie, to whom all our pleasure is traceable. We now close, trusting that with the golden opportunities our Alma Mater affords in the electrical line the future members of this Club will apply themselves with the same zeal and industry that have made us the experts we profess to be. -I-I1sToRrAN. 181 Lab. Club. P1'PSidL'1'l2'. - - W. R. STRYKER 'o4. Vice President, ' - - I. R. VALENTINE 'c5. S.0c1'cta1'y cmd Trc'czsurc'1', - F. N. JENNINGS '05. Histariaiz, - - - R. W. Com: 'o5. P125 Gf'7l'C'7'Uf01', - JENKINS 'o6. A : Agriculture. B : Biology. C : Ceramics. Ch. : Chemistry. JWEJWBERS. . Class of 'o4. W. J. DOUGLAS, B. F. A. RIORRIS, A. S. C. GARRISON, B. B. F. SHIVLER, Ch. F XIV. GASTON, B. W. K. FLANAG.-xN, B. C. B. LIPMANI, A. F. L. XVOLF, B. J. N. FIELD, B. W. R. S'rRY14ER. Ch. Class of 'o5. C. VV. CHAPPEL, A. G. B. FORD, C. R. W. COBB, C. F. E. HOLSTEN, Ch. H. L. H.ARRIS,, A. F.. XV. SENG. Ch. J. GAUB, Ch. B. A. SICKLES, A, F. R. NIASON, Ch. ' I. R. XIALENTINE, Ch Class of '06. H, B. CAREENDER. - P. E. BROXYN. R. W. ALLEN. D. XM JENKINS. G. H. ROEDER. C. G. ROLFE. N. D. SHORE. F. C. NIITTAG. T. A. DEVAN. C. H. CONNORS. I. I. B-TULLIGAN. G. G. ASHWELL. 182 History of the Lab, Club. HE LAB Vtfhat a host of thoughts, what a flood of fancies that brief word calls forth. To we Chemicals the Lab seems a sort of hub about which all other college affairs revolve. It is the cen- ter of our college world. VVe enter, poor, trembling, blundering Freshmen, and co-me forth at the end of three years, careful, pru- dent, painstaking men of science. True, we have our reverses. Our path is not all smooth. Broken test-tubes, beakers, retorts, etc., mark our progress. The first brilliant -event was the burning of the lab. The Electrioals, 1904, were at that time re- ceiving their Kindergarten lesson in Chemis- try, and we were absent. Could you blame the building for burning down. Under the cir- cumstances how other could any good, respect- able, substantial building act? Scene in the Lab prior to the event. Electricals 1904 have the floor. Behold-men chasing hither and thither, some with five or six dirty test-tubes in each hand, others just wandering about Yan NVinkle fashion, still others frantically searching for H2O. Poland excitedly runs up to DeRegt care- fully carrying a little yellow precipitate in a tu-be and madly exclaims, Oh, say Professor, is this really gold FU Hitch with confident step strides up to the H2S generator and endeavors to collect some of that sweet smelling but fleeting gas in an empty tube. Cries of Put it under the hoodfl Put him out, Who shot the skunk, etc. Hitch pulled the bottom plug from the gener- ator. VVell, as I said before, the building burned down. Of our existence in the Ceramics building I need say but little. Somehow or other the work we did th-ere was n-ot appreciatedg for we were often told that what we needed to work in was bath-tubs. So pass-ed our Sophomore year. As Juniors we began work ina little Lab. in the rear of Vain Nest hall. Will we ever forget that little Lab. ? Well, I guess not. For here we first 185 discovered that we could sing. VV e began to sing so well that every little while the Pro- fessor would grant us a brief vacation as a reward. Somehow or other we immediiately developed wonderful powers. We became not only wonderful songsters, bu-t even became poets. Truly the life of the poet was an easy one, for our 'fessor in appreciation of true genius began to grant still longer vacations. We all tried to be poets. Vlfe would even try to write chemical reactions in verse. Qur poems we set to music and always charmed our 'fessorf' N ow we are back lagain at the new, old lab. But we had a fme home-warming. Our poets even composed a new song for the occasion, in which our old friends, the Electricals 1904, were not slighted. It runs something like this: it Were not Electricals 3 Wfe are the Chemicals, Down to New Jersey Hall We love to go. Yersed in our subject well, W'e make an awful smell. Let the E. E.'s go to -5 VVell, 'way down below. Our Fessor appreciated this so highly that we supplied him with a copy. It's strange what becomes of our hats in the Lab. XV hen we leave them suspended from the gas jets withlin easy reaoh, our 'fess0r kindly invites us to place them in -a neat little closet at the end of the lab. We always obey. But when we come to look for them, they have vanished. Gone-utterly, completely. Vlfthen we ask our 'fessoru the simply says: 'No, no, nog I can not tell you, get even n-ext time. Such is life in a laboratory. The latest art we have cultivated is that of candy making. Comme and see us any after- noon between the hours of twio -and four, and we will give you lan exhibition of candy manu- facturing as conducted on a truly scientific basis. basis. -H1sT0R1AN. Ceramics Club. Honorary Szzfvvz'-D. R. Ensax .S'1zju'1'-H. B. OSHORN. Muxfvr Potter-H. XV. MOORE. Fmfrumn-F. C. XVITTIG. .-lssl. 1:0l'L'71IOI1-PI. A. PLUSH. P-H. BLOOMHELD. fl pprvlz firvs : R. W. Coma. G. B. FORD. 1545 x ,c,. .ith ' 4 ik, V, lf. 4 1,1 Y ull'- ,TH Ceramics Club History. N times gone by, it has been the duty of the historians of the various clubs to chronicle the events which transpired during the existence of those organizations. Yet few of them have had the 'high privilege of recording the deeds of so famous an organ- ization as is the Ceramics Club. At the present time the Club consists of seven members. This number Plusch one Moore equals eight. Most of these resigned the honorable positions they held in the Chem- ical Club to settle down to real work, during the early part of the past college year. Our first duties consisted in decorating our club rooms, and how well we remember the time when Ozzie, while at work on the gas- pipes, judged too much from hear-say evidence and began to paint Plusch. I During the present year our number was in- creased by t'he advent of two postgraduates, i. e., Apples and Edgar. Much to our sorrow the former was obliged to leave us before the end of the year. Still, it was all the fault of the -other two P. G.'s. Bloomy was cruel. enough to get spliced and Edgar too ready to follow suit. Apples, who had been watching all these developments from afar, seeing that his only salvation lay in flight, left our ranks without waiting long enough even to take iunuunnuunuunnln along his bricks, which have since been ap- propriated by some other cerarnist, probably Bloomy. Any thing Blloomy finds around 'loose he finds some use for. Tliat't the only thing that keeps the rest of us so busy -tightening the belts. If he took them we'd have to go on a canvass for betting, for we can't take it out of his hide, even though leather belts are better than canvass ones. Ford and Cobbie, too, enjoy the distinction of being the only mem- bers of Uheir class belonging to this organiza- tion, and, as their time rolls on, they too may become worthy of the place they now hold. ln conclusion, it may be said that no under- graduate of our number has accepted a P. B. K. key. At a meeting of our honorabfle body, held only a short time ago, it was decided that Virtue is its own reward, and that the mere fact that we are members of the Ceramic Club, is sufticient to bring us recognition anywhere. Still the time may come Cperhaps even through the efforts of Cobbie or Ford, though that seems very unlfikelyj when suoh persons will be admitted to membership. Taken altogether, the iCeram'ics Club has made wonderful progress during the short time of its existence. Tfhat it may continue to grow as rapidly for years to come is the earnest wish of the -H1sToRrAN. 189 AKE DFQAMATIC CLLJ E GFUHUIIO4 P Mmm, Stage Xlzmziger. O'NElLL, Soulprettc. BRUWN, F. L., Villain. Fallen, , X U TAYLOR, S' Llmrns Cnrls. I-lo1.5T1-:N. Janitor. JENNINGS, Leading Lady. S'i'i1.LA1,xN, Hum. Xlfiiixvisic, Ballet Master. Biwixx. lfl. Rl., Quick l'lIZi.'IiER, Juvenile Parts. W'.'x1zi.nx'i31.L, Bass Horn Soloist. BOSCI-IEN, Supe. Hmixiizk, Scene Shifter. Riz1NHi51ME1e. Water Boy. VAN DUZEN. General Utility. XIAN SANT. Fnolliglit. 190 Clizlngc Artist. 'X as E pl, LY L, f- Chi PSi Card Club. NUT NL r'rx1AN, AIARTIN SCHENCK JESSE NIILLER, CAESAR BLUNT, RLlBE BAUER, - C1-us. XIVILBER, NED W1L13ER, - DAVE BIASON, - DUTCH RIASON, GEORGE ASHWELL, OLLIE SCHGONMAKER, -- GEoRGE SMALLEY, S. JAMES FINCH, I0 B, LANG, - nnninnnlnnu Conductor of the Post-Morteni. Flush. If I could only hold Z1 good hand Long suit, green high. Left hower. A pair. Cusserino. The joker. lNiclow. Revoke. The dence. Plays to VVinne. King of hearts. '-l I l l C HH FW ' 5 S' i n .1 4 . ij .. 'gig Q ' . f 117 J' ,Haig ?y Ax:-. . X +L- W-fe ' KX? NYS: Welsh mwa- Chief Mixer of Ye Odorous Mess, - Chasers- of the Bow-Woxv, - Spinner of Ye Yarns, Propagators of Ye Beast, Sniffers of,Ye Beast, - Wholesale Consumers, Poachers, - Skinners of Ye Beast, - EPICURES or THE tc Ethan JH shitty all ' it QHML Stew. Garry,' ' Shorty and Ossie. Bertie. Pease and The Ape. Jamie Levy Josh BEAST. and Agnus, and Jack, X and Davie and Percy.l' Ley, Garrison, Shixiler, Stewart, Osborn. AMATEURS. Plummer, Pearce, Morton, Angus, Smith, Willock. Novlclzs. Hill, Allen, Mayhew, Wilson, Brewer. 192 f...... WNW 7 X ' 1-XAX QQ 153 ' .,,,,.,.,.,.,,.,,-N I'-lFNG.EMPxN'. fl -L 'X NX 1 an , x X I1 L O Chapter Roll. RUTGERS, 1895. WILSON, 1895. BRYN NIAWR, 1896. IXIISS BA1,nw1N's, 1896. VfXSSAR, 1897. MT. HOLX'OKE, 1898. WEL1,Es1.Ev, 1901. Alumni Associations. NEWARK. PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK. ORANGE OFFICERS. Arrlmn Mfgislos-VV. JAMES DOUrzl,AS. llvulcrnu ,'l7'c'f1Ul1 lllvgislns-E. EISEN FISC1-IER. llifvfvvr of Pvus and Slirzgm' of Ink-S. PETER B1.Oc'1QE11. Chef d'Half'l-C. ART11 UR Momues. Clmrvgzzx-J. HEA'r11EN B1uN1:E1u-LOVE. Guard uf ilu' Coffey'-A. XIOORHEIES 'DEI-IAM. Cufzszllting fJlZj'.S'l'l'fll-II-J. FJJWIN MORROW. Lord High Pl'0C1H'C'1' of Viazzds-F. OTTO M1'1'TAr:. Exccufiw Cummitivc'-W. JAMES DOUGLAS. E. E1sEN F1sc'11ER. S1 Bl.O1'1:E11. Herald.: af the Ilzncr Circle-I. I'IEATHEN BRINCKERHOFF. A. VOORHEES DE1g1AI?'I'. C. A1a'1'1f1UR NILJRRIS HONORARY MEMBERS. By I1zitiaf01'yRigl1l-RAY JOHNSON, MILK KMN, NOR Mulumv. On P1'Obafio1L-GEOIQGE KOEHLE1: '05, I. H. MlIIiI I'IY, '06, IEIAROLD GREEN '06, Dow BERGEN 'O7. 4135 193 U, NN :swear N I 043' I . 1 , X 1 J s s Zeta PS1 Tennls Club. K5 llllllllllllllllll r 951 , OFFICERS. ' Pl'f'S1'dC'IIf, - T. E. VAN WINKLE. NH ,xx l'1Tl'L P1'f'sidc'11l, - R. W. COBB. , . L , lil' F 'fm f tl :jig .nl u nys ll Xb '21 i Fall Tournament. L X f - . ' 5? CHAMPIONSHIPS: Smgles-J. A. LINNETT, Doubles : Q IL I. R. VALENTINE. V. R. TUPPER. f - 5 COZVTESTA NTS. Class of '04, l .l. FIELD. I. A. LINNETT. A A. E. HITCHNER. T. E. VAN XVINKLE. ll l J N Class of 'o5. l R. W. Cours. I. R, V.x1.ENT1NE. Class of '06. W. H. XVILBER. l, Class of ,07. Q I T, D. I-l.fx1-l.rwE1.I.. V. R. TUPPER . W 7 L45 I, R. V.xRICK. koi 5:fr...w In Ybflf was sf i 194. gi' Beta Theta Pi Dorg Club. K1 111111111 MEMBERS. Ye Large Mastiff-F. A. PRICE. lc Social Dog-H. J. HOWELL. e Sly Bird Dog-G. A. MOUNT. lc Bull Tcwicz'-F. A. NIORRIS. Ye Rat TC1'7'1'FT'-F, W, GASTON. Yr' Bright Tcw'z'c1'-A. B. SMLTH. In Pcarcful Cllllillt'-VVM. H. GIEBEL. I fc' YU Yr' Yr y L, Yv Yr Ladies' Cm'-I. R. MACNEIL. Yaller Cuz'-A. H. IiOWATT. Scrappy Cm'-D. B1 lxqINER. Spanislz Pup-J. M. GONZALES. Grvczz Pup-A. VV. QUACKENBOSS Foxy Pup-H. I. VVHEAT. Beta Dog-- B1RCH. T Em Us P ixf R mn -i f ff ---- if , l 'S. 1 , - T:-1' ' -- fu f.cw',,g, -T- Mig., A Z Q T Q X SS Q u es, LL Q ., f Q NJ! Prvsidmzf. Vim Prcsidrrzf, Svrrvfnry, T7'C'U51H'C'7', H. E. GREEN. F. G. LANG. OFFICERS. MEMBERS. Class of '04, F. W. GASTON. Class of 'o6. F. O. RIITTAG. Class of ,07. 196 GASTON. GREEN. RIITTAG. LANG. I. H. MURPHY T. R. X7,-XRIC1x .l. A -1 fi' Y . F. C. A. J. L. H T. H L. F. Prvsidvlzt, l'il'c l,I'l.'.Yl'dL'llf, S!'t'I't,fllI'j'1 T1'vus1r1'w' W. GASTON. W. L.-x MEERT. V. DEI'IAliT. GAUB. BEVIER. CARPENDER. A. DEVAN. E. GREEN. A. HEATH. A. KULLMAR. Rutgers Preparatory School Alumni OFFICERS. MEMBERS. Class of 'o4. Class of '05 F. E. WILBER. Class of '06 Class of '07. T. R. VARICK. 197 . L. SCHENCK. CARPENDER. E. WVILBER. E. GREEN, M. L. SCHENCK. T. C. WATERS.- A. V. SCHENQK. C. P. WILBER. F. O. TWITTAG. H. MURPHY. J. N. TVTURRAY, G. O. SMALLEY. F. G. LANG. R. A. STOUT. ,Al U U r I ,IIQ T Nav! 55 v -7 44-N ? F'-f '0 W! A 'V yjy' iljxxjx .J ' X J illqll 'IP 5 'ZA I l M T146 flllll' 'W 3 --ff ' 5 k?E:? l .. lf -gal iffy' gb j.Pa?llW .IA PH, '.,4Z9y'fif2a WQ ',:-- . 4 faux: 'iff' If 1 L .I u,',::A - 4 .x::2'f' X' ,Q .L ' Y-:wxq Y, NL- i YM i LV. Yi i Z s BPH lv mf ' W -I I I lf wwllillzll Z f.. Mfllmlflilfg OFFICERS. l'1'r5iJr'11l. - 1 nr.- f1I'L'Slll'L'Il fs, .SNL't'l't'fl1l'j', - 7'1'vl1.v111'1'1', - F. VVITTAG. F. VVOLKERT. G. GOWEN. G. HUGHES. VV. ROEDER. R. WILSON. R. SMITH. l-1. PIARRIS. R. Rolzmiu. METUBERS. Class of 'o4. H. OSBORN. NV. FLA N.xu.'xN. L. CONOVER. Class of 'o5. Class of '06. C. Rouflz. Class of ,07. XV. NELsoN. C. XVILMURT. A. QUACKENBOSS. 198 '. FLA N,xc:.xN. . l'l.xRR1s, C. Coxxmzs. Slzxu. Osmmx. E. SENG. C. CUNNORS. C. L.xMIs1:RT J. NELSON. L. YOUNG. H. BLUM. A. BLUM. M. SCOTT. R. DAVIES. 11111 I 3551159555 111 1 Newark High School Club. Pl'FS1'dF7lf, Vim' f7l'L'SidC'llf, Smvvfary, T1'ea5m'e1', C. F. G'N1z1LL. I. N. FIELO. R. V. JOHNSON. C. R. DUNCAN, OFFICERS nnnuuuunulunn MEMBERS. Class of 'o4. C. F. O'NEILL. I. N. FIELD. R. V. JOHNSON. G. G. ASHWELL. W. DOUGLAS. WOLF. I. A. LINNET. BAUER Class of 'o5. R. VV. COBB. Class of '06. H. L. WESTFALL. G. G. ASHWELL Class of 707. R. VAN SANT. H. S. GIES. M. HEMMER, IR. F. 199 n..N -Yun. std, club. Pwsidvzzf, - Vim' Pl'KSI'dL'Ilf, Sc'crclary,, - B. F. SHIVLER. I. C. NIILLER. G. H. COOK. H. T. HOPIJER. F. N. JENNINGS. O. I. SCHOONMAKER. C. S. BRINKERHOFF. H. M. FALES. L. D. BERGER. L. ESSELSTYN. C. B. FINCH. ,. c..n. iztetm-gk as--N OFFICERS. A. L. BERGER. W. H. STEWART. H. A. PLUSCH. MEMBERS. Class of 'o4. J. MELLOR. C. R. BLUNT. Class of 'O5. H. C. MOREHOUSE. C. E. SEIPEL. D. G. VERWEY. Class of '06. I. A. BHITZELBERG. J. R. MACNEILL. H. W. NOBLE. Class of 'o7. C. I. FINGAR. R. B. LANDERS. F. G. LANG. 49 QL T1'm1.v11rf'r, - -'1SSl'JfUllf TI'L'USIlft'l', - C0rrUsf10l1d1'11g SvUrc'fary., W H . J. C. F. H. D. L. A . XV NV L. B. VVHEELER. 200 H. GIEBEL. A. PLUSCH. H. W ILLOCK. XV. CHAP1-EL. E. HOLSTEN. M. BROWN. A. DECIQER. A. GEREW. M. LEAvENs. D. POLLOCK. F. REIN HEI MER. W. H. GIEBEL. C. R. BLUNT. I. C. BIILLER. XV. H. STEWART. H. D. COOK. C. A. MORRIS. F. R. PRATT. D. C. ROBERTS. D. B. BLIINER. F. N. XVARDNVELL A. P. SWAN. R. VAN DUZER. H. I. WVHEAT. -Q' Le I ., . - . W 6. -.1 'H if 2755? , - iff ' Will' if ff I ' '- ff' 1 ' , 1 , I ,AH lyl. ,.!' f--'riridga ' U 27lf,Hf N -Sl' ' I I: jofjl lf ll I , 'fl' 1' X if WW-?l2l'l'-1 ' 4 7' F ' l A '1 ?7 !f 'f- T 1 I l lrij 'al 44 I-1 .IFB 1 l l Lf V05 i l ll 5'-ML. U1f1i.f 7'..- Z li . -1 '- -N- .- fm. Aff-.-. -13911 - 1 L-f-sl l.-all 0 I-' ' . l,.--:. 'T 2-'fl' .. l -. - l l - -as Lv ? - fi 'PI S 6- ': -'T-'- -- X-AMX: ff -..... f L, 1 h 9-bf f L. ,..,:.Qjg-Q - '- f . , . :5 1' F ' FFSN4 The Grandsons' Club. P1'f.v1'dl'11 I, Vfrv l'n'.r1'l1'l'1l1 Scvrc ta ry, T1'm1s1zl'vr, Gmzvalogist, F. VV. G.-XSTON. A. V. DEI-IART. O FFICERS. V - - - - lf. - - -T - - H .X. - - , , F- NS OF SONS OF RFTGE Class of ,04. Class of 'o5. W. G.xsT0N. E. V B.C .xx XVIN NLE. .x1w1aN1mla1c. L. 5'l'II,I.M.XN. E. Wl1.1:1zle. RS. TE A. L . VYAN XVINKLE. . STILL M A N. C. P. VVILBER, F. E. X1V1Ll11zR. Class of '06, L. BEVIER, 3d. H. B. C.xu11ENnER. C. L. BRINKERHOFF. Class of ,07. W. E. NELSON. A. C. PLUME. SONS OF SONS OF SONS OF RUTGERS. F. W. GASTON 704. M. L. SCHENCK '04 C. S. BACKUS '05, 201 461 Dl1llGh Club. NN' H111'-gn111r'1's11'1'-Mcmral5. Dm- 711111511110155ffl'-SL'I'1ENCIx Dlilf NlilC'1l.S'7'.lG. .Uvr Hvrr 111111 .5'tIIl5lIg1'.Y+I',l.L'SL'l'I. Um' f'1L'1'I' Blozuvz'-BLocK131:. Dar .Ilan Mft Dv111 .Ycvkt1'c-BRINKERHOFF. DU1' lV,1'I-115 .1111 110111 1'1'f11'-NYITTIG. ,-1111011-v 1,1111 TZQ'I'11a'l'-BRQGGER. Dvr Clzvcsu Bv111'u1'-B,xL1151:. Guliutlz of 611111-I-IITCHNER. Dm' Lord 111111 B1'aw1s-A. V. SCHIENCK. IJCI' 1'1f'1'1' Yz11'11 SPI.1IIIL'l'-STILLMAN. 111111161111 T'c'11-IiUR'I'Z. Dyr Hvrr 1711s.v1'11111.9-Svuoox MA lime. I'1Ift'1' dvr .-I111111zzxrr-13115511-FISUHER, COOK, TAYLOI Div IJIUKTUII1l1tI1I1lL,1'-GIEBEL, VE1cwEx', I'1ITZEl.BERG. Div T11111' 1fCl'PF1'5iHELTSER4. KOEHLER, JENKINS. D115 KLEINE DEVTSCHE ll.-INNER. FINCH. RErNH121MER. IEMISON. VAN SANT. 202 x X-XZ-,I x I., 1 2 612- 2-ffl! f-4' Nhj L? gx RIDGE MOON-Lord High Chief -Fusser. Got most scalps. , JESSE KIILLER-A hxecl star-late in setting. HITCH-Reformed-uucler the Club Rules. FUCK FIELD-Fusser promiscuous. - CHICK O'NE1LL-Also fusses. JM' HOXN'ELL--Tl1C old war-horse FROGGIE BRETT-Fusses while his shave lasts. HARRY CARP-To the manner born. :HOLSTEN-A1lCllOI'6Cl. KUIITZ-LOSSS no money on fussing. DAVE RTASON-Tl1lS year's campus fusser. COBB-Wotild-be woman hater. MONK-A butt-in. OLLIE-At the top of the ladder. ' 203 AL SWAN-Bottom rung. r ' . ll fl Q l l lllfl ll , l l M Elllllllll-lllll llll l ll .ll ln lrll ll llflll-l:l.a ii.f .,4 lf lllll E V Wi ll ff llll' All 7 ,,A, . if ' Q.7'l'el1l, Hi-Q will 1 will q ll.51,wl+fl.f' NW wi ' 'Wilma A ll' N W fa. f W' I -l lui1 4,illw , vf U21 N I! W . H l i 'Ml '.- . - IQ. -'H Ml lf! -.-,...z5'G'l -3' lf f H l ll. .ly'F'5'l'liQ. l,l m l E .,... 2? . f l M1 ll . lllli 'l f ,T W, -' - '.,.-.E , fllll : . ' ,:f 1. W '- fall: I -q1 'l'31'f f! filiE''il VJl'lll'l lll'lllllllllllll', l'llwlllllllllflllllllllw. ' ' If W ' s Q' fxi lx? 1 1'fgE?1V ...X ..i jll'g5hiQv:i 2: ! l 5 if ,rll E141 'TP fx V'4-.CLXL.QsYOTQQA ASQAX gl me -Q Rutgers College Chess Club. Prcxidrzzt, .S'r'f'1'vtc11'y, Tl'ca.rzz1'cr, - li.1,'Cl'1tfl'i'L' ACTON. BACKUS. BENDER. BESSON. DR. BEVIER. BRINKERHOFF, H. C. BRONVN, P. E. DUNCAN. ESBERG. C0l1IIIIlfft'l3, OFFICERS. MEMBERS. Flxuzs. GAY. M R. GEURGE. GREGORY. JEN NINGS. Jo 1-INSON. IQAIN. KURTZ. h'f1XCNEILL. 204 CH.xRL13s WAGNER. M.xU1uc'1z I. L. KAIN. J, R. AIfXCNEILL. GM' .NND X .-KN ARsD.,x1.1z. RIITTAG. NOBLE. ROLFE. SIMPKINS. STAHR. XIAN ARSDALE WAGNER. XVESTFALL. WILBER, N. Que-:en's Basket Ball ' O1:G.xN1zEu 1903. ...,..---,.- OFFICERS. Pft'Sfdt'I1f, - - - F. E. 5vf1'c1'f11'y, - F. B. Ct1f7ft1I'II, - - - I. R. JIEJVIBERS. I. C. MILLER. F. B. KURTZ. D. Vunxxuxy. F. E. WILBER. H. M. BROWN. I. R. NIACNEILL. C. B. FINCH. I. M. GONZALES. T. D. HALLIWELL, IR. F. G. LANG. V. R. TUPPET. VARICIC. T. R. 205 Club VVILBER. KURTZ. MACNEILL. I. R. V.'XLENTINE. F. L. BROWN. I. N. FIELD. E. E. FISHER. S. C. GARRISON. C. S. BACKUS. C. L. BRETT. R. W. COBB. G. H. COOK. A. V. DEHART. E. H. ACTON. R. W. ALLEN. C. S. BRINKERHOFF. A. BRGGGER. F. K. ARMSTRONG. L. D. BEROER. W. G. BOSCHEN. H. G. GIES. I. M. GONZALEZ. Quadrangle Club. P1'CSl.dE1lf, - Vice P7'CSI.dC71fJ T1'ca.m1'o1', - Choir Jlifasicr, - S. H. Tmzor, - F. W. GASTON. R. LIEUSER. A. E. HITCIINER. OFFICERS. MEMBERS. Class of 'O4. R. F uuuluuuunnulun - A. C. L. BRETT. R. W. COBB. H. J. HDYVELL. H. H. FEBREY. AIOON. F. A. RIORRIS. G. A. NIOUNT. H. J. PIOVVELL. C. F O'NEII.L. Class of 'O5. G. B. FORD. J. G. MASON. IR. F. E. HOLSTEN. ' W. B. ROLL. L. STILLMAN. E. H. LIOUGHTALING. F. N. JENNINGS. 1-'. B. KURTZ. Class Of H. M. BROWN. , H. K. DOANE. C. J. ELDRIOOE. H. H. FEBREY. Class Of T. D. PIALLIWELL, JR. H. C. HICRS. E. L. KEENAN. C. PERRY. W. D. POLLOCK. 206 A. B. SMITH. C. L. SMITH. . . L. STILLR-IAN. A 'O6. G. M. HECICER. A. H. I IOVl'ATT. j. R. AIACNEILL. N. AIREELAND. ,07. A. W. QUACKENBOSS. XV. F. REINHEIMER. A. I. SOCKUM. A. P. SWAN. V. D. To MPRINS. A. PLUSCI-I. G. POLAND. A. PRICE. E. VAN VVINIQ A. T.xYLOR. E S. NVEAVER. J. H. XVYCKOFF. N. WARDWELI.. L L. XVILKINSON. VREEL.AND. 1. NVHEAT. R. TUPPER. D. VAN DUZE R. VAN SANT. R. VARICK. R w 1 H 1 ll h H L' I I 2 ' ' 1 4:84 ig qi. 1 I, Wg 33537. W J ' ,Hip my' UI 'EU 24 -'1'45 I,f 1 , U .fmmP1.5qfaz:?44fqgg ., ik 'A ' f ig! My 4 , f f .J 14 L f 120' 4 V.-f 7 D 209 W A College Metamorphosis Uncertain, timid, and abashed, the Freshman stands Alone and strange, each face is new. He sees against him ranged all hands: The Sophomore terrible he fears, and hides from VICXV The days are fraught with rushes, yells and jeers, He-does not even know his classmates' names, The nights, alas, are full of unknown fearsg He doesn't like to play the Sophomore games. Itis but a year, and yet this boy is changed: Minerva like, sprung from the heart of Zeus, A Sophomore armedg his mates now at his side are ranged Wfith haughty mien as if the earth were theirsg abuse At trembling Freshmen. Day is filled with fight, All fear is gone, and the long night Extended to its fullest length makes pale the star lts stillness broke by arrogant huzzas. A twelve-month, and again a change takes place, Xllith look of calm assurance on his face The junior strolls: each day it seems. A different charmer has he met- Lightly 'his day is spent. His night by dreams Of Phyllis, Maude, Mabel and Yiolet Ts filled. ln recitation note his absent look, His eyes fixed dreamily upon the book. S To all good things there comes some time an end, The Senior, feeling that the day draws nig-h NV'hen he must leave, emits a sigh, And t'ward his opportunity, his way does wend. Dreams of fair faces trouble him no more, Une face he sees and picks it from a score, Four college years are crowned in that face- He hastens on its owner to embrace. 210 Faculty F00t-Ball. VVAS walking do-wn a long, narrow street-a long, long walk. The atmos- phere was stiliing. I longed for fresh air. The sky was a dull scarlet in color. The buildings seemed made of some grey Hbrous material. I stopped to examine them, mutely considering what this material was. - Asbestos, said a voice at my elbow. I turned and beheld a stou-t little man some- what weazened in appearance. Though he had grown stouter, though his forehead had ex- panded, and, in truth, formed two small bumps on his temples, giving a very peculiar expres- sion to his countenance, I recognized him. His face was still the same, relentless, unyield- ing, a graveyard of smiles. 'Deregretf' The same, he said, with a greater ap- proach to vivacity than I had ever known. Apparently the climate agreed with him. Come with me, he said. I followed him. VVe came to a high board fence. Read! I read: Rutgers College Faculty Foot- ball Team vs. Inferno Elevenf' We'll see that gamefl said my guide. In a moment we had both l-eaped the fence. Two foot-ball elevens were already lined up. The ball soared and the twenty-two were in lively action. Opponents ball. They sig- nalled. The fools, muttered my guide. They're trying between Bobby and Stink. Bobby was left half and Stink was left end. Bobby, I was assured, always broke up any interference, while Stink would stop any play in his vicinity. So it proved. Second down. No gain. Put's on the other end, said the guide. He's awful when his back is up, but usually he's easy. They-ve got their five yards round him. First down-five yards to go. Qpponents massed on centre. They had struck a stiff proposition. Time out. One opponent killed. NVho's the centre, I asked. Havent you heard? That's the wonder from the west, from the home of Carrie Nation-the pioneer of the new-fangled essay- ism. O'h! I said. The Englishmanfl just then there was a disturbance Time out l W'-e ran out on the field this time. The trouble was caused by the right guard, whom I recognized as Stevie. I-Ie had caught sight of the centres face, and insisted that the aforesaid face was a prehistoric map of Ire- land, which he desired to photograph at once, before it was lost to posterity. VVith consid- erable difficulty he was calmed down. Bug was playing the other guard. They were a heavy pair, but by no means slow. How is it Kircibus is playing quarter?'l I asked as we trooped back to the sidelines. 'He's the only man who gives the signals slow enough for everybody to understand. Wl1o'ls the umpire yonder FU Uppie. They always did go to him to set- tle disputesf' The opponents made an especially strong mass play o-n Dutchy at left tackle. Not a single man got through. Second down ! They shifted their -tactics to right tackle, wfhere Breezy was holding out, but again they were struck. T-hird down ! Again they massed on Breezy. This time they were thrown baok for five. 'Tve seen him chuck 'em back for fifteen, came a melanc'holy voice at my side. I looked. but saw no one. Opponents recovered the ball on a fumble and kicked. Thompy, right half back, caught it. No one could catch him. He went down for a touchdown. He's the fastest man in the country. lf you don't believe me, ask the ladies, said my conductor. Grea-ser, the full back, kicked a goal. l was told that he knew the game-in fact knew any game of any nature that any one might choose to put on him. Edward Livingston B. was leading an up- roarious cheer on the grand stand- . Chop 'em, grind 'eml lfVilt their collars! Stick 'em, fine lem! Get live dollars! Spend it sportinl on a spree! VVhoop la! VVhoop la! Facultee! 212 Wlio's making the discord up there? I asked. That's the Dutch soap manufacturer, member of some committee or ot'her, alter- nately playing bhe potato and blowing his own horn, By the way, he invented that yellf' just then a shower of red hot sparks fell on the gridiron. The referee ordered the game called on account of rain. I noticed the referee particularly. He was clothed from head to foot in red. His countenance was majestic, but his eyes were cunning, and 'his sharp black mustache and goatee somewhat marred his appearance. The devil! l ejaculated profanely. Exactly, said the voice at my elbow. The coac'h of the faculty, thick set in-di- vidual of diminutive stature, marched over to the referee. and began to express himself vol- ubly and emphatically, beginning with a stern rebuke, continuing with a terrific warning. He gave the referee some points concerning the management of the country. All the while he kept a gigantic forefinger in oscillating motion, with the regularity of a clock, the speed of a flywheel, and the power of a pile- driver. The forefinger went faster and faster. and the shower increased tremendously. This is hellll' T murmured, once more giving way to profanity. Correct ! said the voice at my elbow. just then my pipe went out. Ye Gabfest. fl MERRIE COMEDIE. ssxxxxxsxxs xxxxxxxxxx CENE-Yan Nest Hall, Elocution Room, 3 P. M. I:Cl11'l3.l11 riseth dis- covering King Livingston de Long Locks engaged in full, ardent conversation with one Davis, Prince of Fools. King L. gesticulateth, Davis continually doth nod his head, forsooth. This High Priest of jack- asses is engaged in the unseemly practice called by the vulgar-''leg-pulling. As the King waxeth more eloquent, so doth the Chief of all Chumps assume a more deferential, gravely assenting aspect. This continueth for a space of some ten minutes, me thinksj Flourish-Enter Sir Knights Classical. jKing L. essayeth to escape from the Lord Chancellor of Its, but in vain. At length, per- chance, the H-igh Chamberlain of Wlindy Months peereth at his sun-dial, muttered some- thing about 1his car, and anon vamooseth. King L. heaveth a sigh like unto that of jobj Enter Sir Jennings. Sir Jennings-Gee, Shucks. By my Hali- dom, am I late? King L.-Nay, nay, Sir Jennings, pray ber seat thyself. fYoung earthquake without, enter Sir Schenck.j Now, Sir Knights, doth it appear that all are present? Now, by my troth, is thy name Sir C. P. Wilber, or Sir F. E. Wilber? Aye, so be it, 'tis passing strange, 'odzooks, I never could distinguish one from the other. Let us see, let us see. Sirs Brett and Stillman absent themselves? Ah well, now Sir Knights, 'twould be most advantageous did we discuss a question new to all. QChorus of assent.j Let us then, by my trusty blade, debate upon the wondrous heavy question- Resolved, That the world doth grow older. Nay, nay, Sirs, ye cannot all be on the negative, forsooth, so let us equit- ably divide. A to H affirmative, and I to Z negative. Shall we have it so? Now, sirs, ye must have noticed that the recent papers have contained much upon this question. It may me thinks, be argued socially, morally, p-hy- J sically, psychologically, spiritually, mathemat- ically, or insanely. Nay, nay. Sir Schencik, do not thus prodig- iously disturb our peaceful cogitations. Come come, bethink thyself. jSir Knights Brett and Stillman enter.j Ah, stirs, a trifle late, but not too much so. My, my, gentle sirs, time dot.h pass, let us pro- ceed. Sir Schenck, wilt thou begin? Sir Schenck-Now, if I have a single point, I am a soused gurnet. Let Sir Morehouse begin. He writeth prodigiously. 7 King L.-Come, come, 'tis not well always to be last. Methinks- Sir Blocker-Wliat ho, Oh King. Per- chiance I may be able to begin, forsooth. King L.-Qdzooks, then let us hear thee. Sir Blocker Crisethj--Methinkis I can do ample justice to this subject, for perchan.ce,'T have full often discoursed upon subjects of much weight. l doubt not that my opponents are most shockingly astounded at my argu- ments, which doubtless they weill ne'er een essay to confound. I will now relate an Alle- gory. By my throth! Youth sat upon the Katt of Astronomy, tossed about by the dark- tinged Billows of French. Wlieii his Dough was almost spent, he was startled from his Lethargy by a Touch. Alia, he turned, Dutchy had touched him for Five. His coun- tenance Wore an illuminated smile like the last ray of the expiring Dynamo, that markedly contrasted with the gloomy, ghostly frown of the present environment. For many mo-ons he had travelled disconsolate o'er the Wilds of Earth. VVhat hof' quoth the, I seek the Plains of Peace. Then a thundering Roller of Despair obliterated tlhe Gate -of Hope, illum- inated by countless stars. The laborinthic Path of the Plains of Service furrowed the shackles of The Tairgzzm. which the wasted and weary ones perused with much edification on january 28, by the golden staircase, where ser- aphic, saintly music smote upon his altruistic soul. His migfhty, celestian strength could ne'er solve the giant realities far beyond the vision of men, where the iiowers blooming in life's beginning had perished, banished from the balmy plains with terrific Force which the radically different clouds of uncertainty had unburdened towards the liowery Bowers, which failed to succor the foundation of stubble of confusion worse confounded. fl-le stoppeth and steppeth down from the platform.j Now, Sir King, did I not do most excellently? tSir Knights Classical awakej King L.-VVell said, indeed. Thy argu- ments are weighty, and thou art never at a loss for words. QApplau.se.j In fact, l would say that 'twas an exceeding good effort. t.5ir blocker smileth.j I would say- 5ir Verwey-Ah, well, My Lord, his ges- tures were deficient in grace. They seemed cramped, forsooth. ' Sir Blocker-Now, I am the veriest varlet, if thou couldst have done better. lying L.-Well, well, we must on. Come, come, Sir Schenck, what a bawling dost thou keep! What, we must hasten. Sir Vtfillock? hir james Henry Wfillock, junior, Knight of the Latin-Scientif, ariseth, grinneth, and essayeth to debate. bir NVillock-I would begin, My Lord, by -tst, tee hee, he, he, he! 1 mean to say-fst, goo, ha, ha. My first point is this-s-s-s-s- h-h, ah, ha, ha, ha. Ah, your Majesty, the rogues cause me to laugh. King L.-Oh, come, come, sirs, disturb him not. And thou, Sir Willock, compose thyself. Sir XN'illock-Uiii-lia, ha, ha, ha, well then, burr-tst, he, he. My opponent is- gug, gug, ah, ha, hee, he, hoo. Of course, he, he, he- liing L.-Oh, peace, Sir Wfillock, if thou canst not debate without such silly gurglings, cease to attempt it. Sir Stillman, wilt thou favor us? Stillman-Aye, my Liege Qrisethj, as Sir perchance, I was perambulating myself one lovely morn in june, I chanced to happen upo-n a lovely dell, nestling down betwixt beetling cliffs. A babbling, murmuring brook shim- mered past my loitering feet. I peacefully strolled on, my soul enrapturecl by the beauties of the place. Quick-Hitting birdlets filled the thrilling aether with their liquid songs, and 214 the shy flowerlets scented the air with delicate aroma. The fairy bowered banks offered ever- changing color to the scene. The lofty, green- boughed trees softly waved their airy arms in drowsy, slumberous tranquility. Ah me, peace, quiet peace, reigned everywhere, and through my aching breast stole the same mysterious calmness, when suddenly, forsooth, there smote my ear a whirr, whizz, bang, chu-chu, hiss, clang, toot-tootg dark smoke blotted out the beauteous landscape, and, forsooth- King L.-A Za. 110-unc hczzre, Sir Stillman, what a wordy nonsense dost thou utter. Come down, forsooth. Sir Stillman-Odds splutter, o'nails, my Liege, and was it not as full of wit as Sir Blockers? Sir Verwey-Ah, well, my Lord, his enun- ciation was sore indistinct. 'Twas unintelli- gible. King L.-Now, Sir Schenck, thou art a prince of varlets. Come, cease thy obstrep- erous behavior. Thou art a child no longer. Sir P. E. Nay, nay, sir C. P. is it? Ah, yes. Even so, Sir C. P. Vlfilber. Sir C. P. Wililner-I would e'en essay that I might refute my opponents' arguments, but when I examined closely their windy warfare for points, lo, there were none. Now: Sirs, here we have a man upon a platform. tAp- plause.j Verily the pen is mightier than the sword. Six centuries ago men fought with clubs, but now not a buffalo roameth on the plains. You will perceive I oppose my adver- saries with weighty argument, not like Sir Cook, with grins. This unrestricted immi- gration must cease or I am a bunch of radish, for, by my troth, 'che' cities of our land are cesspools of political corruption, and-but I fear me time will not allow me t-o present the rest of my eleven ponderous arguments, and therefore I will e'en leave them for the delec- tation of my most noble colleagues. tSits.iJ King L.-Wlell spoken indeed, Sir F.-nay, Sir C. P. XVilber. I would much commend thy earnest manner. Yea, I would e'en go so far as to say that 't-was agood effort, odzooks. Sir Schenck. But Sir W'ilber cultivate a better quality of voice. Why, honorable sirs, I ad- dressed an immense audience in Qcean Grove night before last in that ihuge auditorium, and verily the smallest babe could hear my every word. Nay, nay, gen-tle sirs, look not so astounded. Even ye may attain to such excel- lence by the continuous use of these little ex- ercises. Perhaps ye would not think it, but I arrived at my present pitch of greatness only by using such means, plus my-ah--ability. Sir Yerwey-Ah, well, my Lord, I liked not his position. hlethinks his arms hung awk- wardly. Sir Cook-Awkwardly! Nay, I am a her- ring if thou lookest not like a baboon. King L.-Go to, Sir Schenck. VVhy roarest thou? Nay, this is no place for villianous buf- fetings. Come, peace, peace! Now, Stir Sei- pel, haste thee, our time passetlh. . Sir Seipel-Aye, I haste Qrisethj. Um- m-m, aw-my liege-ah-lord, -er-per- chance -the question under-er-consider- ation by-ah-us to-day is-um-er- Res- olved that the -er-world doth-ah-grow older. Ahem! VVell,-now, of course-er- um-perhaps, that is you all-er-know- um- King L.-Now, thou well nigh breakest my 215 patience, Sir Schenck. Canst thou not keep peace whilst Sir Seipel speakest? Sir Brinkerhoff-Your Highness, may Sir Blocker and myself betake ourselves to THE TARGUM? Time wraneth. Kin-g L.-Aye, sirs, that ye may. VV'ell, well, we must hasten withal. Sir Brett. Sir Brett Criseth while Sir Seipel sitteth and Sirs Blocker and Brinker-hoff sneak.j- Me Lord, the gas emitted by my adversaries is too dense to be brushed aside. Therefore I will calmly soar zubove it into the heights of eloquence. VVhat ho, Sir King, pray hush Sir Schenok. Nay, verily, I will give my oppon- ents the glad mitten, so that they may retire to the tall sand-banks, perchance. I will prove to you in true classic style withal Fhow Kid-like are the puerile arguments of my beloved ad- versaries. Then I will- King L.-Now, Sir Schenck, thou knave, peace or begone. Sir Brett-Then using the famous phrase of Socrates I confound the other side by say- ing, Nihil agens, CSitteth.j King L.-Ah, Sir Brett, thou speakest well, and, indeed, ,twas a good effort, but I would a little recommend these exercises. Energise the hand, depress the wrist and then ejaculate slowly bug, boon, boil, bout, always-note this-always before a mirror. But we must on. Sir - Sir Verwey-Ah, well, my Lord, methinks his m-anner was poor, not enough tire- King L.-Come, come, the time is almost gone. Sir C. P. Nay, thou hast spoken! Oh then, 'tis the other. Sir F. E. W.ilber. Sir F. E. Willber Crisethj-Since, forsooth, my opponent useth classical -phraseology, Iwill e'en refute him with the same. I recall the memorable conversation between Cleon, the famous prosecutor of the county of Sunum, and Taurus of I-Ialicarnassus, the noted jurist. Said Taurus: Redi1'fe ad e.vt'2'enza1z finem et .rede, ' which meaneth, Law must be abided by. f'Qzzz', ' quoth Cleon, ite ad Hoboken-- amf' or Yea, but what then is law ? Then Taurus arose and said majestically: Na11izque zjusorzmzi nares, non modo sed 6l l.Cl1ll,U which being translated meaneth, Law is the found- ation of the Statef' CDisturbance and show of watches.j Seeing that I have thus full valiantly disposed of the other side, I can but say in the immortal words of Iemimaciades, the poet, Si C'l'I'Uf1ll' in ll07lIl.7Zf.H QRetireth.j King L.-Aye, a good effort, I would-nay, nay, sirs, beseat yourselves. W'hat ho, hast the bell rung? Wfell, then. Sir Knights, I only wish you would cultivate that natural quality of voice, forsooth, and- Sir Yerwey-Ah, well, my Lord, I dislike his- CQuick curtainj 216 LOVG'S LHDOI' Lost. Quick tempered Often-Shot sat on his throne, The glory of his wrath about him shone, His fiery eyes with anger were ailame, Nor could sweet words his vandal fury tame. For Sophomores twenty-two had been entrap- ped, And even caught as lusciously they slapped The north end of a Freshman going South, lmproper talk had 'scaped this rascal's mouth. The punishment was meant for discipline, Wfith intent, too, to make a man of himg Their calculations though were somewhat wrong, For mark the dreary ending of the song. Suspension and disgrace were meted out, The news was noised quite rapidly about, The papers glared with long accounts of it, And the poor Sop-homores were forced to git, So home they went and there were told each day, The sin and ignominy of their way: Fed there on 'hash and bedward early sent, They thus were led with sorrow to repent. Returned, the C of R's engulfed their frames, And further added slander to their names: To heart the lesson they were bound to take, That hazing parties are qui-te wrong to make. 217 Descriptions of the Courses of Study Wlitli Apologies to the Catalogue of I902-1903 xxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxs LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. Pizoriassoic KIRK. ATIN is required of all classical unfor- tunates durin-g the first two years of the courseg for the third and fourth years it is invariably dropped. The aims of the injection in the required Latin course are Hrst to make the studczzz' ac- quainted with some of the chief masterpieces of Hinds and Nobleg and secondly, to stim- ulate his feeling for his watch and command of bluff through nicety in horsing, and a care- ful study of the tree-tops. The central purpose of the elective yawns is to afford a deeper insight into an hauser- bush, 'but regard is had also to the needs of such stzzdezzfs as may find in sleeping a useful auxiliary to special studies other than idiotical. Two Years P1'csc1'1'bcd. Translations may not be obtained from upperelassmen. Select- ions may be made in the hrst term from Cicerog in the sec-ond term it is not highly improbable that Cicero may be usedg in the third term the basis of C's will alternate between Cicero and Kigero. In the Sophomore year Cicero will be horsed, with selections from Terence, Livy, Yirgil, Vellius, Martial, Tacitus, Pliny, I-Iorace, Ovid, Propertius, Tibullus, Czesfar, Cato and not more than twenty-two others. Throughout the Freshman year there is a constant drill on the Ingersoll dollar watch, and in .the Sophomore year the peaceful drow- sliness will be undisturbed. ELCJCUTION. MR. BARBOUR. The aim is to develop the lungs by that or-aftund quality of voice. Tlhfe scope of rough- housin-g embraces Energising the wrist, Pres- piration, the Repetition of Bug, Boon, Boil, Bout, and a cultivation of the powers of sil- ver-tongued oratory in which Frog and Monk hold their audiences. ETI-IICS AND EYIDENCES QF CI-IRISTIANITY. Pizoifizssota CH.xwLi5s HAWT. The classical section receives instruction in Peanutistry. Both sections of the Senior class pursue the study of Pathetics during the third term. The chapters upon I-Iysterics. in Chawley's Erantics, will be made the basis of demonstration this year. PHYSICAL TRAINING. MR. DODGE. For the classical section of the Sophomore and Freshman classes, attendance at gymnastic leg-pulling is required for four one-half hour periods weekly throughout the year. For these classes a dead horse has been arranged. To the Freshmen are taught experience in excuses, exhibition drills with alcoholic clubs, exercise upon the so-called i'heavy F. I-I. fmostly in wrestlingj, and detours on the canal bank. The Sophomores use discretion, pig-stick- ing, and the swimming tank Qsometimesj, and also have conditions in fencing. Plrotograpliy is regularly taught. 218 Rubber Cat of Omar. Instructors babble over distant stars, Or tell the principles of trolley cars, Meanwhile the student, dead to Greek and work, Absorbs his learning at the city bars. Alike for Freshmen, redolent with greens, Alike for Soph. and junior, past their teens, And for the Senior, trouble concentrates, In bunches on the second Hoor of Queens. There deeds long dead are dragged forth from their graves, There Bobby drives the groaning C. E. slaves, NVhile at the end the fatal index moves, Vibrating with a myriad of waves. NVhen Hunks increase and college marks decline, W'hen C. Rfs thicken all along the line, Be not downcast, for trouble soon departs, Before the onslaught of the festive stein. For those whose studies prosperously thrive, And those who must throughout vacation strive, The chapel bell keeps ringing one refrain, There's death and torture dread in caution five. O France, fair country far across the brine, The land of sporting life and ruddy wine, I wonder if thou too dost understand, The misery of eternal 59! Oh, stranger, pause a moment ere you pass, And stretch your limbs upon the campus grass, W'hile from the second story of Van Nest, Spouts the great fountain of barbaric gas. We are but insects who submissive crawl, Ob-edient to a higher power's call, Slaves of the sceptre that almighty reigns, In queenly majesty o'er Winants Hall. By daylight Mars his warlike sway may wield, At dark to Aphrodite must he yield, Minerva far away unconscious sleeps, Sh-e never enters the athletic field. Omega ends too soon our little span, The short four years that crown the college man, Two things alone a life eternal have, The college widow and the Raritan. 219 The Charge for a Slight Escapade. COLLEGE OFFICE, December 3, 1903. To the Editor of the Scarlet Letter: SIR,-The enclosed poem CU has evidently been written by one of the students, although no name is signed. It was picked up in the main hall of Queens this morning where it had probably been dropped by accident. If its author could be discovered he should be punished by expulsion. Ist. Because the poem Qlj is a manifest plagiar- ism, based upon the beautiful lyric of Tennyson, entitled The Charge of the Light Brigade. It is scarcely credible that the author could have hoped to escape detection, There is hardly one original thought in the whole composition. Entire lines are copied verbatim, and phrases are retained which in their altered connection are scarcely intelligible, such, for example, as mouth of hell, where the writer obviously refers to the meeting of the Faculty, before which the guilty students were sum- moned. No worse case of plagiarism has occurred in the College during my connection with it. 2d. The author should be expelled because the whole tone of the poem Clj is thoroughly bad, ex- alting, as it does, a spirit of bravado into a virtue, and palliating a heinous offence, even calling it a slight escapade. I-Iazing is so abhorrent to high ideals of manliness that it is no Ht subject for Hip- pant mirth. It has not seemed right to withhold the poem CU from publication, simply because it has by acci- dent come into my possession, but I have taken the liberty of making a few emendations, which I hope will render it less open to objection on the second head, and which certainly contain more of origin- ality and .of independent thought than anything it possessed as first written. As amended it is not I fancy Without lyrical excellence, and may merit a perusal. I have underlined the original CU read- ings, and have Written my suggested changes above in a neat, small hand. With both readings before them your readers will be able to judge for themselves of the justice of my strictures. There is still a further reason why it seems to me wise to publish this document. It may serve to show how a few judicious corrections im- prove an essay, and may thus convey a lesson in the correct use of the English language, a matter, in which, I regret to state, our students stand in grave need of the improving influence of masters of our noble tongue. I am, my dear sir, quite ready to acknowledge my identity to you, as editor, and therefore enclose my card Cof course conhdentiallyj. Under all the cir- cumstances, however, I prefer to sign myself in your columns, simply A NIEMBER or THE FACULTY. THE CHARGE FOR A SLIGHT ESCAPADE. Half a day, half a day, Half a day fully, Did the Self-Government Board Examine them duly Bluster and bully. Repent of your escapade. Give up your guns, they said. Cravens, Bravely they held their breath, I humiliation As into the valley of Death Skulked Marched the two dozen. lNas there a man dismayed? fiend VVas there one friend betrayed? Not though they knew full well ought Some one would surely tell. ' but Theirs Q to make replyg . but 1 Theirs not to answer why, A l'1Ot HOT Theirs but to- do and die. Dastard Dauntless two dozen ! Half a day, half a day, Half a day's space, Did the grave Faculty Study Boggle the case. Summoned there to make reply, Each man to answer why Came before the Faculty, Strode to the mouth Q Hell, Courting . Defying disgrace. Professors to right of them, Instructors to left of them, Tutors in front of them, Sorry to chasten Eager to cozeng Admonished grave severity Stormed at with shout :El yell, not fittingly Boldly they spoke, af well :- In before the meeting of the Faculty Into the month if Hell Strode the two dozen. Flashed eyes in wild despair, impudent Flashed with undaunted glare, Eying professors there, a few callow youths While the world wondered. One .after cne they spoke, Striving in vain to cloak 'Mid sulphur smell and smoke, The guilt of rach dastard stroke Stroke met with counterstroke, College authorities spoke with proper emphasisf While the 51215 thunderech ... Pk Then they came forth unbrolcgjl Ign- Eoble two dozen ! Professors to right of them, Instructors to left of them, Tutors behind them, Calmly triumphant Baffled and dauntedg Admonished with Vgrayegexerity Stormed at with shout and yell, impudently They who had stood so well meeting of the Faculty Back from the mouth Q Hell, Strode the two dozen. VVill they get a passing grade, When shall their glory fade? Thus for ? Only two weeks delayed! lnf- Famous two dozen ! Nvell might they be I , Standing thus undismayed l Caught in U Honor their escapadel Ign- Noble two dozen! tl have llOt forgotten Longfellow's familiar line, I found the arrow still 1lIlb7'0lEL',U with which the writer of this poem C D will try to justify his abom- inable soloecism, His course of reasoning put in proper syllogistic form would be perhaps as follows: Great poets may take liberties with languageg NVhat great poets may do I may dog Therefore I may use unbroken for unbroken The fallacy of this is at once apparent in the logi- cal ineptitude of the minor premise. The writer, who is certainly not a great poet, would do better to confine himself to recognized English forms. The Seniors. Thou wear a, Iion's hide! Doff it for shame and hang a caIf's skin on those recreant limbs. nnuunnnnnnnnnnuunnln Gsoruzlz WOLFE B.xUEu ..... ....... ,... E I izabeth, N. I X 'Il Ein Bauvr von Elisabetlzf' ARTHUR LEGRAND BERGER ..,....................... Cobbleskill. N. Y. Dost thou think bvcausr 111011 art zirfzzous. There shall be 110 more fakes and ale? 222 w 1 CHARLES Romarvr BLuNr. ............. , ......,. .... H udson, N. Y X qi. Casquc and Dagger. Hu is the half par! nf a blrssvd llldll, Lcfl lu lm' firzixlzvd by such as .vl1f'. FRED LEROY BROWN. .. ..... ......... .... N V hire Plains, N. Y. A K E buf! .i7I'UL'l.0llS a'vm'l. Hr has a fum' like' a b01zvdfvf1'of1. Louis VVILLIAMSON CoNovER.., ....... .... N ew Brunswick, N. J. CIDBK I zzwcff' knew so young a body, With so old an head. 223 JOHN BRIEN BROWN .....,. ....,........... ........ N ewark, N. J. WILLIAM JAMES DOUGLAS, JR ......... .... N ewark, N. J. .fs JOHN BKORRIS FIELD ......... . .... .... N ewark, N- J- 'klnd zcrlzafs his history, I .11 blank, my Lord. ff time was mofmy, HENRY DYER C0014 ...............,........,,,....... Millwood. N. I You ask what ITC' has gained by his course in collegeg flcryuailltalzrcf with books and a leg-pulling k7l0'LUZUdgC'.I' AY A GARDNER SAM DRIVER .... .,................ .... . A tlautic Citi' '31 bald, had man. Z 11' Fd be a 7l1iII1'071Glil'C.H 224 VVILLIAM KENNETH FLANAGAN ........ . ......, New Brunswick. N. 1. l FREDERICK W1L1.1A1x1 GASTON ......... . ........... .... P assaic, N. J. C15 I look for new 'worlds to c0nquev'. ' 5 225 Emu EISENHARDT FISCHER... ..... ...Elizabeth N. J AY Tf1c'I'L' was an mv! Ii'z'aa' in an oak, H'yl'5!ljV, fva5l13', 'Zi'l'LlCI'1F, .-Ind ! i'I'l'j' word hc fwfr spoke, H705 fvcdla, faddlct fiddlcf' Off again, an again, Conv again, Flanagan. ' STEPHEN C1.1E'mN G.xRR1soN ........... ..... E lmer, N. J X CID If is a pity I zu'asn'l born rich instfad of l2r'aufifnI. B Q H, Casque and Dagger. GEORGE :HENRY GOWEN ..................,..... New Brunswick, N. J. If you would lmzfc friends, shou' yourself f1'1'e1zdly. l NI N. J. RLCHARD HEUSER. ., .................... .... L 'atawan, ' dv B K ' A little learning is a daizgvrous thing. ALFRED ELLET HITCHNER ..........................,. Bridgeton, N. J Z qi, Cap and Skull. Little .lark Jingle, he used to Iiw single, But wlzvn he got tircd of this kind of life, Hr left off bring sizzglc, and lived with his wife. HARRY JAY HOXVELL ......,............. ............ N ewton, N. J. h B QD II, Casque and Dagger, Cap and Skull. Lord of himself-that lwritagf' of woe. 226 ' t .ii MILTON SHORTLIDGE LEY... ........ ...Elizabeth N. J l am 1'r's01z'c'd to grow fu! and Iizfc young till forty. H CHARLES BERNARD LIPMAN ............... ..... V Voodbine, N. J. Gilm01'e's pct? CHARLES VVILLIAM LAMBERT .................... New Brunswick, N. I Unzwpi, uulzonorcd, and uvzsfuizgf' XCI2 JOHN ALEXANDER LINNET .... . .... ' .... Newark, N, I Not slfpping uwr llzc bozmds of m0dc'sty. 227 N E r I1-'SSE CLARENCE NIILLER...- .................. ....., L ivingston. N. X X 111, Casque and Dagger, Cap and Skull. Say, youse fcllmzv, gi11z'1f11r air, Fm dc real ting to the 'roots of me hairf' R 1 E... . RIDGWAY FEL1. MooN ......................,.......... Trenton, N. J. A K E, Casque and Dagger, Cap and Skull. Hr that is proud stirrcllz up strifvf' J HERBERT VVILLS NIOORE ............................ Moorestown, N. J And slvrp in dull, fold nzurblrf' FRANK ABRAM QIWORRIS ................. ...Newton, N. J. B 0 II fl j'0'Z'1'GI fuss. 228 Gi-:oxen :XNUREW Al0lJNT .................... Atlantic Highlands, N. I B QD U, Casquc and Dagger, Cap and Skull. Ullv7'1il1k1L'.Y are fossil .f111iIrs. JOHN IRVING NELSON ...........l......... ...New Market, N. J. A24 flilting Jlzaduwf' C1-i.-xRi.i:s FR:xNc1s O'NElI.l. .... ......... . ..Ne-warlc, N. J' AKE ' I am a man mnrv sizznvd against than sinrzizzgf' HAROLD BLACKMAN OSBORN. .. ...... .. .New Brunswick, N. I. ,XQ WT doubt not that for one so true, There must be nobler work I0 do. 229 n HERMAN ARTHUR PLUSCH ............................ Catskill, N. Y A prosprrous fool is a grievous bu1'de11. FREDERICK ALTON PRICE, JR ................. .... E lizabeth, N. J. B GD U, CID B K l'll talk a word wifi: lhix samr' lf'arnf'a' Tl1Ul7HIl. VVARNER RISLEY ............. .................... P leasantville, N. I fl srvdy. lxollow-vyvd, sl1arp-looking 'Zi'fL'fF1l.'H MARTIN LUTHER SCHENCK. .............. ...New Brunswick, J. X XII, KI? B K God smzdetlz and giz'ctl1 both mouth and mmf. X112 1 PvIm', Pvtvr, f71Hllf7l?il1 vatrr, F Had u wifv and rrmldzff lamp Iyer. XVILLI.-XM HENRY STEw.xR'r ........................ Old Hurley, IN. Y. X 411. Cap and Skull. His llvarf and hand l70ffI nfvvn and lmtlz frat WHITI-:LAW Ram STRYKER ..........,.........,... Bound Brook, N. I A clmnzist is ln' from flu' F of his ffm' fo the H of his lzradf' THOMAS EARLE VAN WINKLE ..,.........,............... Jersey City. Z wll, Casque and Dagger, Cap and Skull. New made honor doth forget mczfs namesf' 231 k BERTRAM FROTHINGHAM Sr-11vLER.,... .... Troy, N. Y. FREDERICK GEORGE VOLIQERT .... ...........,. N ew Brunswick, N. I A living dead 1I1Cil'1.,' CHARLES VVAGNER, .. ........ .. .Elizabeth N. I CD B K R0111f'11zI2c'z' flzy .Y'Zi'U5Il1.IIg IJl0'zc'. FRITZ CARL VVITTIG ....... ..,,............. . ,.New Brunswick. N. J H1jf'7',1Ul75 SUHIL' madfwn f01lL'lIt'3 lwrc and flzcrv, Rvdvvlnvd it fruuz flu' vlmrgv of n0rl11'11g11f:s. JOHN NIELLOR ................... ....... ..... .... N e x v York City. Here couzcs the orator 'wiflz his drop of 7'CG.Y0l'I.J' 232 FRI-IIJERIC Louis NVOLF. ..... .......................... N ewark, N. I Om uf flu' 'zfariaus wild and saifagc' fag-I1'lsr 1110111111015 of the gC'Ilf1flS-CUl1f.S,H FRANK CARRINGTQN Woomugw ....,.....,...........,. Rahwny. N. J. I-Iidv me from flu' duylv ga1'1'sl1 vyvf' .-I fmw1'rf11I bIllIIdt'I'-1JZl.Y-Y. VVILLIAM HOB.ART GIEBEL .... ...... . ..X'ViHi2l111SOl'l, N. Y. BGII O goodly 3p1 iz'c of JVatw'e. I 233 LEWIS M.-xxwEL1. Youmz .... ....... . .. ...New Brunswick, N. J X ,, I N fs. - 4g! a?!Q5.A,5yK ,., fi, ' N751 ,, Q- -' IK, - A gifs!- - fa Q 1-QR. .G W ,,:S.g32g: g.liif5-2 AQ Q25 -., . ' Q . Q .g., A . . Q. -Leif , -.w IIIIIIIIHHUIIII .IUIH 54,5 l i, Ii ,j-Q' lm... J f Aff 1 - f ' ww' nmuuuvd n 1, mfr- I ulllllllllllllllulllla ' - 1 . f MIUIMHMI ZHHUWH ,,..1,-1' ' ,pu .. lm f 'mln XJ ra, , fi, '17,-fl 5411531 f a fb. : 'xx . XG- 'wa-f , 'xx , . rj HM .,, gf L fwx'-L , A 1: 4.3. ig Iffvgasef ' ., z X H- - .1-,n ,'uU, r ' 5 , - 11. f 5. - - ati , - B .vgrEv5,?rQ . ,gqf -:,-Egg: lv, . ,5-qi rl Q. '.. ,.A1.R., 1 Ink. ,- , :aiu 4' V 2 . .A- ?:3e'.: raw 'ha ff' 152315 0 fi 1 f ,i-n, 4,5-mfg. .v,,, ,.. , 5 H -sf i,j'5,5Zf:n ..g-fgiyw -- ff . - 1 ' ,L '14 551f. .'. 114-WE: 3: FW. r . ,LL if -V.. P: :lv 'gir-.mail-4 4361. , '-3 ' -' ff , wc-x rf-.-. . ,gg - 4 -fx, -- 195 ., - f,-fSA4w'.- - .Q 2, '35 I ,w.i.:'.,. - - ',- f .f75 -4 '96-QB? L.fzf w- , - wgk L' f Scorfr : SPEYERS z NIULFORD 1 VAN DYKE: HART: DAVIS : BARBOUR: NELSON : BEVIER : DEREGT : KIRK : THOMPSON SMILEY : Ye Faculty. All these woes shall serve for sweet discourses in times to come Diseased nature oftimes breaks forth in strange eruptions Here comes the lady, oh! so light of He hath gone to get a wife. A friend in need is a friend indeed. Shaking like 21 beech in the windi I'm,unlucky! I'm unlucky ! I am no orator as Brutus is, But, as you know me all, za. plain, b Thle lunatic, the lover, and the poet.' foot. lunt man A d-, damp, moist, unpleasant body. Wanted, a Macbeth to murder sleep. cl - Behold! we have a C0111-H1011-Cl6I'.u 236 Good night, sweet ladies, good night. 1' '+L Germs ' , , A EQ who knows H11 'thihgs' but- women. '5'HeLre',s,to Room. No. IA! , Hands to the lfdugh and the fun! H6fe'S 159 ffhe mdnf over y0nde,r1!? ' BQGSCHC, - iFf17Q,,fegi:, ire, and ,I Wondgrf' ff'Hgi1fE.s'tO Robm' No. Il! A V .Nota sound orla wlifsper of fun! Hereifs Em: he Fei fic, I, 'smell to the man with w7Hisk6rsi and sand! Babbitt. . changed me me :of the Band. foe, fum, the blgqdnf an ,Eng1iishgman,. 2337? f -- Lin 5513112 Juniors. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx- Thus far our fortune keeps an upward course, and Que are graced with BAc1cUs : BENDER z BLOCKER : BRETT : CHAPPEL : HARRIS : COBB : F ORD : HOPPER : KURTZ : D. T. MASON: PLUMMER: Rom.: SCHENCK: wrcratlzs of victory. ' m..dww.e.. O call hack yesterday, bid time return. He mouths a sentence like a cur does a bone. VVords without thoughts never to heaven go. There was a little man and he had a little can. Tarry at Jericho, until your moustache be grown. A smile that is childlike and bland. HAIN'T. The best of me is diligence. He looks like a puppet. moved by clock work. Oh! NVhat a lover CPD His faults lie gently on him. Speaking of friends? Mine dine at Martins L???j He was the inildest inarniered man that ever scuttled a ship 238 SEIPLE: Sing, heavenly muse, my Hiawatha song. SENG: A A mulish fellow. C. L. SMITH: General Hardtack on guard. VIARWVEYZ And his chin new reaped shown like a stubble field at harvest time WEAVER: A feast of fat things. W1LLocK:,. T he accident of an accident. I' G' MASON: l The ripest fruit first falls. I. H. WYCKOFF, IR. f 239 ACTON : DECKER : ASHWELL: BEVIER: BRGGGER z BRONVN 1 P. E. BROWN: CONNORS : DUNCAN : GREEN : I-IECKER: HILL- ' MURPHY: SCHOONMAKER: Sophomores. f'TlLe small choice of rotten apples. .Rww.s.s.s. Two there are, each lackingf, Deeper than did ever plummet sound, I'll drown my hook. Yet in my lienamfents they trace, Some features of my father's face. No scrupulous purity, none of the ceremonial cleann-:ss which charac terizes some men. Lead, Kindly Light. Adroit with a darning needle. There is neither honvesty, manhood, or good fellowship in him. I have not loved the world. nor the world me. Give me another horse, bind up my wounds. Then come kiss me, sweet sixteen, The Freshman of the Sophomore Class. I would I knew where a commodity of good names are to he bought' She spoilt my mind. 240 The raulcv BERGER: LANG: Hrcxs: THORPE: FINCH : R. P. XVILSONZ WHEAT: TUPPER 1 BESSON : BEACH : MAYHEW : C165 H an l . l Freshmen. -----.--... sl rompound of 'Z'1.Hl.t7Il01lS sum!! fha! evra' offclrrled 1iost1'il. suxnnusu Faith. I can cut up a caper. Good at a fight, but better at play. I will show myself highly ted and lowly taught. For yet I am not looked on in the world. Mind your speech a little. lt may mar your fortune. His voice was low and sweet, A pleasant thing in a woman. Sometimes I think I have no more wit than a Christian or an ordi nary manf' Whose skull Iove cram with brains. Two women placed together makes cold weather. Lax in his gaiters, laxer in his gait. 241 THE, FINISH f i--- . f? HB3 lv. .xii f ex . 1 Nix AD M S. - X . y X X w X h A K 5 Q 4 C f 142' .-., 4- ' ' : '-'IJ Atlantic and Paciiic T Bissett, G. H. ....... . Blum, H. ...,.... . Brooks Brothers .... Cailler's . ......... . . Cotrell 81 Leonard .... Cox ,Sons 81 Vining. .. Deitz-en, Eugene 81 Co .... Eimer Sz Amend ...., Electric City Engraving Gaub ................ Goddard, S. . ....... .. Graham 81 McCormick Gurley, W. Sz L. Hageman, T. C ..... Harris, J. N ...... Heidingslfeld, I.. .. Hinds 81 Noble .... Hubbard, I. V.. .. Hughes, R. W.. . . . Hull 8: Rice .... ...... Johnson, Arthur Sz Co .... Keimig, L ............. Koch, W. 81 Sons. .. .. Kitchenmeister, E .... Knox ....,... ...... Lyons 8: Parker. . . . Mansion House .... McDed+e, W. I .... Morrison, I. Nitrate of Soda ,.... Company .,... .... . uni...--I-it PAGE. ea Company .... . .... xi Inside Back Cover .....vii .....ix ....ii .... ii Y xix .....XV ...vi . .. .viii .....ix ....xiv .. .....xxi xvii . .... . .xiii ....xiii .....XV ....V ....xii .....iii ....xviii .,...1X .....XV . ...XVl .....xviii. . . .l11. -luiI-it-lin-1-it-...nl Oakley, George .... Oehminger, I. Parmly ,........ Plum, Matthias Randolph's ....... Reed. Jacob Sons .... Reed, W. R ...... Russell, C. W .... Rutgers College Rutgers Preparatory Sayre 8: Fisher ...... 1905 Scarlet Letter. Scheidig, L. ...... . Schmidt ..... Schwed Bros. . Seng ...... Stewarfs ........ Stillmaan, O. O... Suydam, P. Tamm. C. .... . Tapen, B. U. ..... . Van Anglen, P. S.. Volkert, C. ...... . Volkert. L. .. XVall, 1. P ..... XVaterman, L. .. NVaters, J. I ..... VVeber .........,. VVelsl1 ............ WVrigl1t, Kay 8: Co. Young, P. J. ...,.. . PAGE. . . .XXI . . . .1-cvii. .. .. .XXL 'ii Inside Front Cover. .. .. .V. ....xvii. School .... ..... x xi. ....xii ....xii ....ix .....xiv .....xiv .....xiii . . . .vii ....vii . . . .xviii .-.XV . .... xiv .. . . .xix . . . .xi .-.XV . . . .xviii ....vii .....xiii ....vii ....xi .....xvi .....xiii IMPORTED GENUINE SWISS MILK CHUUIJLATE KNUWN All OVER THE WORLD BY ITS HEPUTATION. QR'-IHAM GLIVIQCUFINIIC K, Caterers, Confectioners and Fancy Cake Bakers, Ice Cream Manufacturers. OUR, SPECIALTIES: Weddings, Banquets, Lunches and Receptions. 109-111 CHURCH SIILEET, - - NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY Cotrell Q! Leonard, JACOB WEBER, Sr 2 I ALBANY, N. Y. f- Makers of me M h t I 'I CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS or' to Rutgers and the American Colleges 4 No' 417 George St., and Univer te from the Atlantic to the Pacific- WALDRON BUILDING, Class contracts p lly. INEW BRUNSVX CK 'NIEVV JFRSEX Fine workmanship -- Reasonable pri . CI I GR . N tl D Rich Gowns for' the Pulpit d g P g a y Bench. '- Bull tin,s mples etc pon r q t Sf dc IT d 501 neu A 1879--ESTABLISHED 1879 ESTABLISHED 7- yEAR5 Jewslsr and Onnlman, Haberdashery. Diamonds, 5 - Monarch Shirtso - , - Fownes Gloves Sterling Silver. ' 45 CHURCH STREET, - New Bfvnlwick. N- J- 29 CHURCH STREET. Young s Hats. -Established 1845. Incorporated 1900 W. Sc I.. EJ. GURLQEQY, TROY, N. Y. Largest Manufacturers in America of Civil Engineers' and Surveyors' Instruments. ii Z2 5 gr S 3 H f' F6 5' cn sv Q 5- seifjvv-we gif I5 fn Q 2 I gi. xx 5 A7 Cb 'U E UQ 'D I-If f' Q? -f O CD co - 2' ss f 3 E' as :V A mghfju it . 4, HA , Us 2 P' ' fig I I' , N mf I O S 3 Zi gi: 463 'U 4 M, It Env 9 E qp Sl -5 ' g I L! za- - '- W 5 E CS - - ' pq E 22 5 I as f' i A 'T srri CD, E 4 'E I H 3 E-W O 5 Q Q is-+, .'4 .:.W Q E Sf - H Q I Q Q CD 5 g,,7,4,.L- N' P - .2 I tr.r M . I Q3 lg g G9 3 O U2 v-1- S9 A .-4 pq U2 cv C-f ID -' . f .-:ff F X 4 his :Ji E' wx , 'r,i l 591 h5 E? e Cd E ,SL Q 'SQ '35 s inh' Lax Q sw rn 'I 1 .' I - : NJ Qi, .X N' fs Q lb Q2 I 4 L+ 3 5.4 qp 6.042 9 IIIIIX -III' SD '-4 ' wry! IIII' I I , 'MX fs-. N CD E4 P-4 A f,l'fIl4I1 I I5 ,M sl The engraving shows our No. 28 Light Mountain Transit with Attachments Price, 5i86.oo.r Illustrated Catalogue and Price-List mailed on application. viii. , JERSEYS r . 5wEATEns , NS a.PARm,x HAGAMAN, L4llP EQEQR LHQWE High Class Clothier gg1,.g.gLi.agg? ' and Furnisher, Glornlrrg, T allors, Furnishers. 96 Church Street, N6WBPU11SWiC1i,S leading house for g9I1I16lD61l,S fine wearing apparel. r .Lyons 8 Parker. F er1yFisher'sg Nev1us8:Co. I Pat0l'S0l1 Block, . r N ew Brunswick, N. J. COLLEGE . fr CAFE G L A owns l A ' r HND Gaps, r - RESTAURANT f rr fyyfr, Hoods. . f , ' ... A 135 ALBANY STREET. SILK FACULTY GOWNS. COX, Sons 8K Vining, LEONARD SCI-IEIDIG, V 262 Fourth Ave., New York. ' PROP. X. ooo Houookoouoro . . WELSH, Ol Now BVUHSWIGK. We are 'oryin,Qg to conduct the best Tea., Coffee and Fancy Store in New Brunswick. We mean not only the 'biggest and the lmndsomest-but the oleanest and the best. We do not handle any- thing that We do not know is absolutely pure and unadulterated, nothing that We Cannot Conscien- tously recommend. Vile guarantee everything we sell and give you prompt delivery and prices as cheap has any other house in the United States. Teas 25, 30. 35, 40, 50, Fancy Chop Tea 60c. Coifee 12, 15, 18, 20, 25, .lava and Mocha 35. 4 Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Uld Company's Lehigh, Honey Brook and Plymouth Red Ash Coal 2395 BURN ET STREET. o Bituminous and Cannel Coal. Portland and Rosendale Cement. N Y 'l El i C -- B t.t1l'. e . . . . . . Ss,-.gzorsoifwayii at 6:13511 c?mrgyJt1ruTi:ade, 1 Bullding' Brick, Fire Brlck, Flre Clay. F?ggerAf1gE1fivl:,31. fglgmtnyve furmsh Postals Lath, Mortar, King s Windsor Plaster. P o 1 t 1 . .. y . NSE!! S VT 'il mg mlgerglrl T u Lime, Plaster Boards, Etc. The real M an no ao no ea Co., Q Cor. of Church and Peace Streets. i TELEPHQNE SALT, 2472. CHAS. VOLKERT, 'W D 4: 1.21113 Y! i , Yalernen knowand the New Haven I7 i says Tl e question of what us ilu: 'Lu ld! gzzfe zz frze dis solved by which 1 alike suitable for the colle ian of T the past for the student of the prescrt a d for the boy 1 rg D with hopes also forthe mus c loving sister and 21 fellow s best g rl All the NEW .va gf.: all tl: oLn a ,e and the songs jopular at all ihe collrges 5 ' .zz welcome git in any ham: any where. Sl-50-BOOK sroxms. Music DEALERS.-S .50 1 HINDS 6: NOBLE. Publishers. 1:3 5 I K ' n I . , , , o to o. x-sono! 4 A I N V. Y :U 1 . I 1 ,orruaz , .. ,, ml essmsspor A'LL THE cottsnis I t T V , .. i l I n , : J 11 :, I u l 1 ' c. 31-33-35 W. 15:11 sn.. New York city. li . Schoolbooks of all publishers at one shore A -,d-T-j it fi, 7 fi' I 515.43 o xi. :oz CHURCH STREET, New Brunswick, N. j. Student Trade Solicited. Tel. 360-R-1. f , N ,..' 1, J V 0 0 Tele up E Fo' s en A H l . i -'hx- fx-ffXf,..xv . 1 XfX...,, . A . 1.000.000 Q Hands .. o ggi Fitted xg Means Z1 Million Tasks f':'fh: -e'i':' ' Llghtened and as I W main friends for ,I Waterman's I f ' Ideal Fountain - in Q A ,V fn' Pen V j' L.E.Wnterman f T N ,. A ,, . -Cjnnipzxnyr V Q ' wx -A ,s exi so i t , 1 , ww' V -' ff, Q00A0 MATTHIAS PLVM, fociefy Jfaiioner. Engraver of dies from Class or College Pins. Address and Monogram Dies and Heraldic Devices. Artistic Styles in Programme Invitations and A . Orders of Dance. CLINTON AND BEAVER STREETS, A Newark, N. J. 'ii - TH ' - my ' .wif xiii by-ie. I' x Q , ff. if 100.0 0 001001, ix ,f A p Z i lg 'ILINL .qw 5 Q n ests .-unset? 'fp' 0 ce IR eneeueme . -11-L 1 .JIZRSEYDT iii, is n. rl. X11 Copies of the 1905 SCARLET LETTER can be obtained by addressing A. B. SMITH, Business Manager, Beta Theta Pi House, 52 College Avenue, New Brunswick, N. J. Sent prepaid on receipt of 31.25. The Most or the Bost tor the Least IN Dry Goods Coats Fancy Goods Suits Hosiery Wrappers 0 Gloves Shirts and Underwear Shirtwaist Carpets Mattlngs Rugs Linoleums Curtai Oil Cloths F. J. Y0llll0 DPU 60003 G0 HUGI-IES'p StC2lII1 A its Laundry WN 80 'CH URCI-I STREET Prompt and Eflicient. Special Rates for Students. THE Bayard SllI'66ll SIHDIGS... .FINE concurs, pcourlis ana srnolas. Rubber Tired Rigs a Snetialtu. Saddle and Road Horses equal to the best. Anice line of Carriages and Harness for sale at moderate prices GEill0Dl6S l:lll'lIlSl'l8d lOl' WGGIHHQS Zllld R666-Dl1l0IlS. JOHN V. HUBBARD, 21-23-25 Bayard St. T lcphone 53. . Fine Shoes, Slippers and Rubbers, Nos. 4l4 George Street and 48 Easton flvenue, NEW BRUNswicK, N. J. CUSTOM WORK A SPECIALTY. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. JCHN J. WATI-Lns, Tonsorial Parlor. College Trade Solicited. 126 Easton Avenue. Valentine Schmidt, G. H. BISSETT, MEAT MARKET. Druggist, 340 crionce srnrzrzr. l Also Agent for Telephone Call 245-R. iv l Zwoufd resjbec17'ufQ caffyour affenfion io fHe facf 1'Haf .we seff fHe finesf quaHfy cy: Mears af l iffe lowesf prices. Qur meafs are urrexcefkd in and ffavor and fire experf manner in wfriCH flrey are Cul' and preparedfor your fa5H2. Qur service is promlbf and o5Hgirzg af aH'z'imes. sg mosf earr1esfQl soHcif your pafronage, J George Street. J. N. D.D.S. Establrshed l888. I . DENTIST, B. U. T PKE , A Q r Jeweler. Offrce and Resrdencez 359 Gecjrge Street, . l ALL KINDS 0F EMBLEMS MADE T0 ORDER QSECOND FLOORJ . Churchiand Neilson Streets, New Brunswick, New jersey. l New Brunswick, N. -I. xiv. L. VOLKEKT, MERCHANT TAILOR. 359 GEORGE STREET, NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW IERSEY. Charles Tamm, Bookseller and Stationer, COLLEGE STATIONERY A SPECIALTY. WZll16l'ill2iii'S Zilid PZIUI E. WIFE I:0lll113E1lii PGHS. fire, flrnisvs Materials, Gunleru, Leather Goods. Engraving at L,ow Prices. HEADQUARTERS FOR SPIILDINKYS FITIILETIG IIND SPORTING GOODS. 62 DENNIS STREET, NEW BRUNSYVICK, NEW JERSEY. HULL 81 RICE, f I Ti 1 K 71 DEN I I .5 I 5, 42 BAVARD STREET, one door below Gem-ge Street, Formerly over National Bank. New Brunswick, N. J. MANSION HOUSE, ON THE American or European Plan. CUSLNE RECHERCE. Banquets a Specialty. lOl-107 Albany St., New Brunswick, N. J. L. D. MAS, P1'0Pl'iCA301'. STEPHEN ooDDARD, The Finest Equipped Billiard and Pool Parlor in the State. CHOICE BRANDS OF OIGARS, FANCY TOBACCOS- EGYPTIAN AND TURKISH OIG-ARETTES. GOFHGFDGBOFQB EIIILI IAIEISIIIIIQIIOII SIIFBBIIS. C-EO. I-I. OAKLEY, NO. 14 HIRAM STREET, Hardware and Sporting Goods Shells Loaded to 0l'dCl' OIL SIIOIT Notice. TBI. 345-J-2 , XV. TO OBTAIN In the evolution . ' of the Greek letter f b ty badge, We have, owlng to o standard OF - 1 - High in Excellence 5llD6I'l0I' WOI'KiIldilSillD Eiilil QUEIIIBU taken aa prominent pm, and f el largely responsible for the ADDRESS asia improve t I1 style and workmanship. wright 8 h We earnestlyu g mparison of our badges with th f Detroit. Michigan. other makers- riage The Car W. J. McDede, Auto Station, 68 Q21 70 Albany Street. XV1. A E F11 VU IN if 3: 5 CD E CD EU N4 P+ Pl A :I ,IO QLD VI 'SQUID Students and Students' Clubs In all fairness should patronize , I those who patronize them, So Remember That C. W. RUSSELL, on French and Schuyler Streets Can Supply You with the best grade of LEHIGH COAL. Kindling and Cord Wood at bottom prices. J. OEHNINGER, 1 b , Beef, Lamb, Mutton, I' Veal, Pork, Etc. Smoked Meats a Specialty. Corner Stone and Wyckoff Streets, New Brunswick, N. J. Glronalatiunz 1.lternl,50c. Iuterllnear,S1.50 147 1 l Eirtiumtriva German, French. Italian, Spanish, l Latin, Greek, 82.00, and 51.00. S Completely Parscd Caesar, Book I. Has on each page inlerlinear trnnslntlon, literal tralnslutlun, and ever! worg completely parsed. ong vowels mar ed. 1.50. Com letely Scanned-Parsed Aeneid, I. 51.50. P V- ' -Completely Parsed Cicero, Otation I. 81.50. HINDS 6: NOBLE, Publishers 31 -33-35 W. 15th St. New York City .rl Sch Lbooks of aLl publishers al one stofre Established 1878. Bl..Ul 'X'S MILLI ERY. .i. .T.-1 T.HAT'S ALL. XV11. ' . 5, Kitchenmeister, Florist, 75 ALBANY STREET. G reen Houses: Fl0l'E1l Vdll6U,lllllllI?1Hll FEIFK, N. J. Telephone Call 2184. College Trade Solicited. John J. Morrison, Groceries, Provisions, Tea Coffee, Flour, Feed, Etc. Special Rates to Clubs and Boarding Houses. French and james .Yfreefs Phone 284-w. BUY YOUROEIROCERIES Iohn wall P. H. SUYDAM, Opposite Soldiers' Monument. Oldest House in the City. ' In business since 1857. Standard Goods at the Lowest Market Prices. Butter from the Celebrated Ariel Creamery THREE TIMES A WEEK. i Flour, Coffee, Teas, Sc. OF THE BEST QUALITY. We buy tlie b t g d lways and guarantee t' f ls' Uniforms in Full Suits or Separate Trousers. Jpecial .7erms to ftudenls. WALL'S Merchanl lailuring lslahlishmenl, ' ll5 CHURCH STREET, 1 pl ne 341 R-1. New Brunswick, N. .We Shall Very Forcibly Demonstrate Our Originality In the distinctiveness that will elidrdcleriee our Clothing for Men and Boys. Yon will need no tdilors' wisdom to recog- nize tliis. The Shoulders will be . high--broad dnd deeply conedfvedqjnst such ds young 'men demand. The prices will be reasonable-very. SCHWED BR.OS. 8 U CO.. Somerville, N. J. William Gaub, Dealer in all kinds of Meats and Sausages. GOV. lfEl8l0ll flllli. Zillll lDl'03D6l' Sli. New Brunswick, N. J. FOUNDED 1824 BY JACOB REED mi- JACOB REEWS SONS, Chestnut Street, West of Broad, PHILADELPHIA. , Uniform and Civilian Tailors. Manufacturers of Uniforms for Officers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps. Especial attention given to outiitting students of Military Schools and Colleges. ESTABLISHED 1876. Headquarters For FINE GROCERIES Pure Food Products. The Most Complete Stock in the City. Highest Grades of Teas and Coffees. The Finest of Creamery Butter. Howest oooos AT Homsst PRICES P. S. VAN ANGLEN, 45, 47, 49 Hiram St., corner Dennis, Telephone 67. XIX. Agencies 'ZTTL N ew Y 0142, L. D. Tel. QI New Brunswick. Newark, Boston, Phila. ' C lzica go, efc. ayre 8: Fisher . FANCY, FACE. COMMON, FIRE, ENAMEL I AND HOLLOW BRICK IN THEIR. RESPECTIVE KIN DS AND SIZES Special Shape Brick for Arches and all Kinds of Moulded and Ground Special Work We make a specialty of Fire Places and Colonial Work and at all times carry in stock a large stock of the different. kinds of Brick. Works at Sayreville, New Jersey On Raritan River , xx. COLLEGE CAPS KUTGERS E IN- SPECIAL DESIGNS. E Preparatory School news WHNTED. FW BOYS' I Write For Particulars. T1 School is under' tl f tb J. FFUHK Parmlu. gfliih 5515? if 1.5.31 825 Broad Street, ma , Newark, N. j. New Brunswick, New Jersey. 'P J. HEIDINGSFELD, FI RST-CLASS A' PRINTING 512 Albany Street, AT PRICES ' . 1 CGNSISTENT New BTUHSWIGK, New Jersey. WITH E GOOD WORK. , 'P This BOOK is a Specimen oi Our Work.