Rutgers University - Scarlet Letter Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 235 of the 1907 volume:

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L .V i 'Q F EL' V , ,'4':.i!e,T ez, - Vwi : .-' : V ,AV w V - - r V, -ing: .-s-241 V1 - ' ., V ,L V' -1 'L L ' V -. -V V - um.w1.:,,-.V. -- f-Vg, . V V'VV l Fe ' C6013 V John St.D 'A . V V f ,. -. , ,V.V V V- . Vw-7-VV Q ' ,Add rgssfg, Ah A v e n u e .,q.,+. nog. .g.s1.q.,3. 4.4. .ge.g..g.,g. 4.4. 4. g..g..3. tg. 4. 403. .,.,,. .,., -V v fy. .g. .,..g. 4.5. .,..g..g. 9.10.4 .,..,. ,,.,. .,. ,,. .,..,. .,. 5. 4. .g. .g..1..3..g. .5 sg..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g. .g..g..g..g.5 X. 4 'X' ,fr 4' 4. ZESTING INSZRUMENYSQQ Z ' Of the most modern and improved patterns for Gas :iz 'Z' Companies. Cement Factories, Mining Companies, as fx: 31 -x- Iij Calorimeters, Pyrometers, Cement Testing Apparatus, Assay and Analytical Balances, 132 Purest Chemicals and Reagents, Chemical Apparatus, Complete 5, 31 Outfits, All that's necessary for the Laboratory. ,gl +10 9? Igl SOLE AGENTS FOR THE KAHLBAUMS C. P. CHEMICALS AND REAGENTS 'Q 4-vxeg 4' . v?v:+v:++Xo+:+vXQvXe-44sff-+14--Q4-5:4-vX4+x+a2.vX4 LQ Q. ' IND 3 U1 4. .t -rxv o 1+ -9+ N A l ' -n , ... ,. :l 5 sg. tn D' 0? -3 :. 94' . gr p' + 0 5 F1 + I 0 . o 7 i . O - ' T 3 3 .I C 0 . 9, M .- 2 - O , ro- x, ev ' F 3, 3 -1 2, ff, on 4 ns- 1 n ,- ii Q .Q I' o 3 . 2 0 -n- -. P 2 ' 2 2 U5 Fl Q 0 -Q , U. N Q24 E' I 5 5' N- E. N n 0 P- 2 ,Ei Fl 0:4 2 vie -1 4. o 4:4 oxv F vzo F ,v +23 153-z++:+-244+-:+'i'e024+x+-x+wfae++:f +40 n USSLER'S inest Catertin Establislxment n ew ersey -1- supmmon sEnv1cE -,Q TABLE D'HOTE ll:50 A. M. T0 2 P. M. 5:50 P. M. T0 8 P. M. Broiled IL.obste,r, Rarebitss, Ente. -flrf-'-'ir H PROGRESSIVE FARMERS Increased yield per acre of crops receiving Nitrate of Smlrfl over those receiving lllrllff. XVlxeat , ......... . Oats,.... Corn .... .... . . . Barley. ...... . 19 bushels 28 24 20 ' Potatoes ........ 4 b 2.5 Sweet Potatoes 87 Hay ..... ..... IDO llllllh' . . 4,880 Cotton .... .... . .. 700 Sugar Beets. .,.14,150 it Cabbages ...... 23,200 Carrots .......... 54-G bushels Onions, .. Turnips ...... . . , ,5,400 pounds 'S 4 per c'nt Strawberriesiiz 8l6 quarts Asparagus .,..... 280 b'nvhes Celery.... . .. Tomatoes .... l .,1S27G.55 . 218 baskets WILLIAM have reported results of trials in feeding-Nitrogen fammon-iatesl to growing crops. In each case reported fields of the same size, side by side, were treated exactly alike, except that in each case one field re- ceived a. Top Dressing of itrate of Soda tTl'lE STANDARD AMMONIATED While the other had none. The results given in the table show in each case the increase received by reason of the use of Nitrate of Soda. Bulletins telling all about the trials, treatment and the results, results that any farmer can duplicate for himself, will be sent to all interested. Send Post Card with your name :intl complete arlclress with names of your chief crops S. MYERS, Director, 12-16 John Street, New York. vll,-an-sq,-1 B C, '-1. is 'Y .. 'j2ief ?ii i' 2 e ff! ' 0 .T 'E , QLLEE G E AZLO R ,t'l ' 'M A xv-E f ' ji 115 CH URCH ST eeeieeeeeee- i f i f - N'lEW BRUNSWICK. i ff N' J' 'K El, ,Q 7, LONG DISTANCE WIRE 341-R. 1.- ni. SU Li. RUTGERS COT .I .EGF RUTGERS SCIENTIFIC SCI-IOOL. EXAMINATIONS FDR ADMISSION. Friday and Saturday, June i5th and I6th, I9U6 Monday and Tuesday, September Iith and I8th, ISUB THE CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT LEADING TO TIIE DEGREE OF A.lS. is BROAD AND THOROlfGIAI and by a revision and enlargement of the curriculuin, alforcls 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 fLitt. By. The general regulations affecting admission by examination or by certificate, as printed on pages 21-24 of the catalogue of Rutgers College for 1905-1906, will apply io this aclmliiional course of instruction. THE SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT Is THE NEW JERSEY STATE COLLEGE EDR THE BENEFIT ow AGRICULTURE AND THE IYIECHANIC ARTS. There are six full courses, each leading to the first degree in science. 1 A Course in Agriculture. 2. A Course in Civil Engineering and Mechanics. 3. A Course in Chemistry. 4. A Course in Electricity. 5. A Course in Biology. ' 6. A Course in Clay-Working and Ceramics. For catalogues or for any information, address IRVING S. UPsoN, Registrar. W. H. S. DEIIIAREST, Acting PI'ESZ'fZ6ilt. 1V College Supplies a Specialty---+- VV. R. FQE-EDD, ookseller and Jtationer. 380 George Street, New Brunswick, N. J EVERYWHERE you go where athletes 01' gyinnasts meet you will find that any oth A J G2 CO ATHLETIC WEAR . Wear is nowhere eonipared with '11, we 5 .- , ' ' . .' . , l ji- 4..'. W hen you are buying for yourself be sure and get it-if anyoi else is buying for you tell them for the sake of getting the be t t the least cost to go to ARTHUR JOHNSON Q CO., ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS 16 E. St, Kopp. Hotel llhhllllfltlllllb New Ygrk City, -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- Students' Supply Store, Winants Hall, Representatives, V. RUTGERS COLLEGE June. 1906 Vol. XXXVI W gpunsuqs The Scarlet Letter Class of 1907 Smununaie A lPbl 1 + k R QE HEIDINGSFELD PRESS NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. ,Q , 1190? 1.. .1 ' W ' 1 A I , L -L-1 1 1..l-5,, f- in--5-11 .hall 1- ,z f:i.,7wf1f'?r3' f '1-11: '11 aff,-12 - 1 1 ' W 1 3 1 RI-,TQ-z'. - -r?'V.f1Ya-y'1'-TM 1 3-V ' 6, Y ' '-X21 J1'x , - ?l11 '1f'-'41 r 1 '11 1 I 1 X Q xqANm'wVHxxx 1 ff3'mS'Ws2 1, 1 1 1 1. ggwimogwxxfs- ff, 1-1 ei- 11 1-'11 i f ,wxsfih 1,1 1, W' Eid . E 2:51211 f'1 'H.rF'ff'1' 1 T 1 1 - ililfii' if- W L' M 1131-1 -Q'f:1.15'1'. A, 5 ff , wiv-is 1 14 111 ,J ,.1 1814.1 f 1 f' 1 111 3:5411 - H Q x x V -151. I-11, ,IEVH 1, .J . '1 0 ' -1- KL 1 J, if f' ' :5 3f'm 'A' Eflexxi 1 's ,, . -mn- , '. -4' ,1 1 1, 'I 'u'E.V-'fn .1 1 1 1 1 1: 1. '1 ,-1 1,1 11 J -. . , 1.-F-,,.Q1'y1'1 - ,Z . .E.. . 1' ,, . 115' . 1 ,. .,11 .1:,, f . - 1 1 1 1 I-rf-Z 1, -1T1f'r , .1 45,41 151,91 3 1wf'rve,'C'-51.5111 1 -XII.-.W If 1,1 Q i J X t QA!-'Z' 1 1 ij- - 'i -5-11-Kr-1: ,V ,, 11-11-1',Q 1'V L up-f111ag1,1: A . ,. . 1--12 I r..- -11F 33313, '. 1, L I-A 1 :I IIIT' W' '-31551 Lg lx' .g.2...-.- 1'1 V' 11 J 1 -.. 1.11 nw, n ,v-If Y . MT . J L. 1 . A'.f.r-'x I Z V, ,, IJ C .70 our jflma llflatern ITHERTO it has been a noticeable fact that the Editorial Stal? of the SC.'XRI.li'l' Llarrick has hesitatingly submitted their publication for the approval of the ever-increasing world of tthe friends of the College. and with fear and trembling awaited the criticism of its readers. Therein. 1-his page in the ihistory of our Alina Mater differs from its predecessors. XX-'e do not apologize for our work, neither do we boast of its worth. Our chief aini hasbeen to do what little we could to promote good fellowship. lVe have not allowed jealousy or prejudice to mar our pages. our Roasts are simply to amuse without the biting sting' of sarcasm. Let not johnny Ha,nnner tell us how it should hfave b-een done lest we ask why he did not offer his valuable services. Don't tell us what a sad e'ltort it is: we know it. XVe have worked hard but ungrudgingly, and custom demands that we perpetrate this upon you. In our modesty all tha.t we promise is that this issue shall appear on time fthe date has not yet been pub-lishedj. Should this record of our hopes, ambition-s and achievements, in after years, in moments of despondency or trial chase away, but niioinentarily, the shadow of doubt and care, should it recaill but one of the thousands of pleasant memories associated with our Col- lege life-that long' run for a touchdown-tihe pressure of that tape on the chest and the announcers io Hat -the exam. we passed on ----, the bancpiet -tihve fussins,g', should but a single dark inotmentt be lightened we will think with -pleasure of our work here, and consider it a success, feelinfg' that we have done our ipart in sitrengttheining those ties w1h.i-oh bind us so closely to pluckiest and proudest of little colleges-Old Rutgers. 8 ILIJAKI H. S. DRKIAREST was born on May 12t-h, 1863, at Hudson, N. Y., the son of tihc Rev. David D. Demarest, D.D., pastor of the Reformed Church in that city, and Catherine L. Nevins, daughter of -laines Schurcman Nevins, justice of the Supreme Court of New jersey. He was prepared for college at the Rutgers Preparatory School, his father having removed to New Brunswick in 186-5, to become Professor in the Theological Seminary. ln 1879 he wlas graduated from the school and entered Rutgers Cotllegc, from which he was graduated in 1883 with the Degree of Bachelor of Arts, receiving the first honor and the Class Day Qration. For three years thereafter he taught in the Preparatory Srohool, and in 1886 received the Degree of Master of Arts from Rutgers College. Having entered the Theological Se-rninary in 1885 the was grad.ua.ted from it in 1888, and in that year was ordained to the ministry at VValden, N. Y., becoming pastor of the Reformed Cihurch of that place. Having served this church for over eight years, he became pas-tor of the Reformed Church of Catskill, N. Y., in 1897, an-d reinaineid in its plaistorate for nearly five years. In 1901 he was clec-ted by the Generall Synod of the Retfrormecl Church Pro- fessor of Ecclesiastical History and Cfhurcih Govern-ment in the Theological Seminary at New Brunswick, and returned to the city of his early life. In the same year he received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from Rutgers. His ancestry and inrniediate fain-ily have been long and largely con-nected with Rutgers College. Three b-rotehers have been graduated, the Rev. -laines S. N. Demarest, of the Class of 1872, the Rev. Alfred H. Dernarest, D.D., of the Class of 1879, and t-he Rev. S. Dullois Dleunaresit, of the Class of 1887. His father, David D. Deniarest, was giraduatrecl in 1837, and having received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from Princeton, received the degree of Doctor of Laws from Ruftge-rs in 1893. was a Truistec 'front 1858 to 1898, an-d Secre- tary of the Board from 1866 to 1898. His g'1'21lTflfEllI1ll6: l', James Sohurenian 11 Nevins, a graduate of Princeton, was Trustee of Rutgers from ISZS to 1858, and Secretary of the Board from 1825 to 1830. His great-grandfather. the Rev. Henry Polhemus, a graduate of Princeton, was Trustee of Rutgers from 1800 to 1816. His great-great-grandfather. -lohn Schureman. Member of the New Jersey Committee of Safety, was Trustee from 1782 to 1795. He is descended from David des Xlarest. who founded the Huguenot colony at New Harlenn in 1663, and from Johannes Nevins, from 1657 City Secretary of New Armsterdani. He is a mem-ber of the I-luguenot Society of America. of the Hollan1d Society. of the Phi Beta Kappa, and of the Delta Phi 17 raternity. Dr. Demarest was elected a Trustee of Rutgers on March 7, 1899, and since that time has been active in the College administration. Tn IQO3 he be- came Secretary of the Board, serving as such until the present time. He served as Acting President during the summer of IQO4. In the following year he was again chosen Acting President and has presided over the College since May 1, 1905. At a special meeting of the Trustees held February 8, IQO6. he was elected President. He will be inaugurated on Commencement Day. june 20, 1906. 12 I87I 1872 1873 1880. ISSI. 1882. 1889 1890 1891. 1 898 1899 1900. Senior Editors of the Scarlet Letter. GEORGE S. DURYEE, Z 111 CHARLES H. STEELE., X qu FRED E. ALLEN, A Y 1877 1878. 1879. PIERRE ST. JOHN G1LLES1'1E, A K E JOHN F. McW1L1.1AM, B QD H JOHN POWELL P111LL1P, X x11 1886. 1887. 1888. JAMES FOUN'1A1N, Z xp CHARLES W. HULST. X 11: JAMES W. T11O1v111SON, A Y ISQS. 1896. 1897. AUGUSTUS H. SI-IEARER, A Y CHARLES T. COXVENHOVEN, A cp OLIVER D. MANN, A K E 1904 1905 1 906, 1371-190 6. 1874. 1875. 1876. PIERMAN W. XIANDERPOEI., X ROBERT W. PRENT1Ss, A Y E. CARMAN SCUDDER4, A up 1883. 1884. 1885. S'rE1r11EN D. IJEMAREST, A :In LOUIS B. I'IASBROUCK, A K E PIARRY R. ANDERSON, X 111 ISQZ. 1893. ISQ4. GARRET VAN CLEEE, X 111 C. VVILLARD VOCJRHEESA, Z 111 WV1LLARD P. CLARK, X qw 1901. 1902. IQO3. HARRY BAREMORE ANGUS, X NIAURICE KAIN, A Y ALION P. SVVAN, A QI: 13 JOHN W. SEARING, A qu I'IOWARD G1LLESP1E, A K E XVILLIAM L. S1c1NRLE, Z 111 cp FRED W. CUTLER, Z 111 W1LL1A1v1 H. LUSTER. X cp LEWIS B. CHAR11sERLA1N, A Y FRANK MALVEN, A 412 EDGAR 1. lXqCCULLY, A K E HERMAN C. VVETTER, B Q I1 FRANK K. RUSSUM, B GJ H CORTLANDT H. BONNEY, Z 111 CHARLES ROBERT BLUNT, X 111 CID Y AXE Q-..1...,... af' Qifzwd QZRWMM Okmb.-.0 cYb.'SM..A, xW' 7' 6 O if 4 , J I 1 I I I .- s I .1 A 3 'H ,gf 5 . Gil fl' hu f Crm 7 . ,lt 7 . 1 J- 05 vL.,,:- 5 I 1 5. 5 JI? 3. Effie IIIQ 7,4 ' '- efgz A .MAP5 Kguxiitg' 50,5 .,, hah -59 . YQQUI 5913. 0 0' 'nhl I .fssiin .400 1, lu, . Qifflfgizmg 4-I 'hu . 4' 556 fray 1 E R N 'LF L 9 I .V UPAREA- gl . is nm. S 0,9 gy? E - , 7 - 2 2 - ' ss ww.. X :', 'HQ , 'LT-I.,-71 I6 Z -3 O2 C7 IIIIIIIQERN-Imrn. I M 9 '4 f - -1 O 1' S-.pie-F ui' . FII' IPI? -641,4 In i q f- Eg 'WR 150, '-aww, 1 01999-X X - EN5 Q78 .X 'X QV 829109 . f'fllG,l-KES 9 E351 Xt? . 0 'r PS qi . -, ,. o I . 'L q,,,-4.A7ei- G ., .. . Q 5 QQ D .4 ' I M :lx I -. X 4 ' 0 'QA Q Q 1' Q 211. III X X ln 1 4' K ttf' wa? 1 ,N MW V N' L ff-'M bi QW. Bl?-is 'I ,, E sry Ii. .21 .3 V 0' I - S gi ljygiu 425 I - Q.. 'gill' N S . 1' ' , . V - 5 1 .fe :il 'ull -1 C27 ALPHA, BETA, GA M MA, . DELTA, EPSILON Fraternitas Delta Phi. IN Co1.LEmo CoNC0Rn1.xE Dsurcxro. INsT1'rUTA Fun XIV K.-xi.. Disc. .ANNO MDCCCXXVII. nunlnuunnnu 1Ep6iIOn. COLLEGIO RUTGERSENSI. III NON. FEB. ANNO MDCCCXLV. uunlununnlu CHAPTER ROLL. . . Union College. Brown University. New York University. Columbia College. Rutgers College. ETA, University of Pennsylvania. LAMBDA, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute NU, Lehigh University. XT' johns Hopkins University. OMICRON, Vale University. PT- Cornell University. 18 DGIIEI, Phi. SEJIPEIC UBIQUI5. CUNA TOKS. VVILLIAM H. TEN EYCK, D.D., L. LAELIN KELLOGG, JOHN N. CARPENDER, TUNIS G. BERGEN, IRVING PIOAGLAND. FRA TRES IN URBE. JOHN NEILSON CARPENDER, DOUWE D. WILLIAMSON, PROT. HENRY DUBOIS JVIULFORD, PH.D. PROF. CLARENCE L. SPEYERS, PH.B. HENIIY AUCUSTUS NEILSON, VVILLIAM H. S. DEMAREST, WILLIAM REILEY, ROBERT ADRAIN, GEORGE V. N. BALDWIN, ROBERT COOK FREDERTC VV. PARKER GEORGE JACOB JANEWAY ROBERT CARTER NICISOLAS, JOHN BAYARD KIRRPATRICIQ, JR. JONATHAN FRENCH SCOTT, LAURANCE PHILLIPS RIINYON, J 1 1 JOHN WYCIQOFF NIETTLER, I'lENRY R. BALDWIN, JR. JOHN EDWARD ELMENDORF, l'JENRY H. STEVENS, J. LIVINGSTON RUTGERS MORGAN, CHARLES BAYLIS LUDLOW, HENRY H. JANEWAY, CLARKSON RUNYON, JR. RICHARD UDALL STRONG, JOHN NEILSON CARPENDER, JR. CHARLES TIEBOUT COWENHOVEN, NICHOLAS NOEL WILLIAMSON AUSTIN WAREMAN SCOTT, ARTHUR V. SCHENCR, PIENRY D. CARPENDER, DRURY W. COOPER. J Class of 'o6. VVILLIAM HARRIS BENEDICT, JR. HOWARD SPOONER GAY, CLIFFORD STANISLAUS BRINKERHOFF. Class of ,07. ALTON P. SWAN, VINTON DOUGLAS TOMPKIN S, LAWRENCE ESSELSTYNJ: Class of 'o8. RICHARD COXE RICE, HERBERT LANGLY HARRIS, .HAROLD FREDERICK HOVEY. Class of '09. CHARLES ELI CORBIN, JAMES BANCROFT SCOTT, FRANK AMBROSE MORRISON, T Left College. HAROLD DOREMUS TOMBRINS. 19 J. PHD R. ZGIEI Psi. FOUNIJED .vr LVNIVERSITX' or NEw YORK, 1846. nnnuunnnnuinun CH.-IPTIER ROLL. PHI, ZETA, . DELTA, . SIGMA, CHI, . EPSILON, . KAPPA, . TAU, . UPSILON, . . XI, . LAMBDA, . . BETA, Psi, . IOTA, . GA M MA, . . ITHETA XI, ALPHA, . , ALPHA Psi, NU, . ETA, MU, . ALPHA BETA, ..,. New York University. W'illiams 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. Syracuse University. University of Toronto. Columbia College. McGill University. Case School of Applied Sciences. Yale University. Leland Sandford, Jr., University. University of Minnesota. . ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Pacific Association of Zeta Psii, . Northwestern Association of Zeta Psi, Central Association of Zeta Psi, Capitol Association of Zeta Psi, Philadelphia Association of Zeta Psi, New England Association of Zeta Psi, Zeta Psi Club, .... 20 San Francisco, Cal Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, O. WVashington, D. C. Philadelphia, Pa. Boston, Mass. New York City. vUl9-w- S -Y-bv -.f-- 75 -v - -Y -3!2?. -G'-aff' Zeta PSi. DELTA CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1848. ..R.....m...Y.. RESIDENT MEMBERS. HON. JAMES H. VAN CLEEF, A, T HOWARD V. D. VVALDRON, A NVILLIAM H. VVALDRON, A REV. JOHN H. RAVEN, A EDWARD H. WALDRON, A I'lENRY G. COOK, MD., A J. BAYARD KIRRDATRICIQ, A FREEMAN XIVOODBRIDGE, cb REV. ALAN D. CAIIIPDELL, A JOHN L. DURX'EE, A LIERBERT M. WALDRON, A TRUSTEES. JUDGE HENRY MV. BOOKSTAVER, CORTLANDT PARKER, JR. J. BAYARD KIRRPATRICR, REV. JOHN H. RAVEN, D.D. F. S. REESE, BENJAMIN CHANDLER SEARS. UNDERGRADUATES. Class of '06, VVINTON HADLEX' XIVILBER. Class of 'o7. THOMAS DEAN HALLIXN'ELL, JR. Class of '08, RAYMOND IXICNAIR GARDNER, ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM SWIFT, CHRISTIAN ITEIDT, JR. THEODORE ROMEYN VARICK. 9 Class of 09. MORGAN I'IAND, JR. DORSEY WILLIAR1 HYDE, JR. CHARLES CHAUNCEY IHOMMANN, JR. SJOSEPH THOMPSON NICDERMOTT JOHN VINCENT SCHENCK, WILLIAM HENRY WVALLACE. 7'CLcft College. 21 1834 1852 1865 1880. 1887 1896 Fraternit of Delta Upsilon. nnnuunununnunnnu FOUNDED AT W1 LL1 .1 11 s nunuv CO1.1.E1z1:. 1834. unnn ROLL OF CHAPTERS. VVILLIA 111 s. 18.17 HA 11 1LTON. 1838. UN1ON. 1847. A1m1.1sE1eT. 1847. 1-I.xM11-TON. 1850. COLBY. ROC1-1E5TE1z. 1858. RUTOERS. 1856. AIIDDLEBURY. 1860. BROWN. 1857. BOw11O1N. 1865. COLG.-XTE. NEW YORK. 1973 Sx'R1xc'usE. 1869. CORNELL. 1876. NIICHIGAN. 1870. RIARIETTA. ISSO. I-Lxkvfxxn. NCJIQTI-IXN'ES1'EliN. 1885 CoLU1x1B1A. 1885. W1sL'ONs1N. 1885. L13111GH. 1885. LAFAv1zT'1'E. 1886. TUFTS. DE PP-UW. 1891 TECHNOLOGY. 1888. PEN Nsv1.vAN1A. 1890. NTINNESOTA. STANFOR11. 1898. N1s1aR1xs1cA. 1898. NICGILL. 1899 1905 22 1894. SWARTH MORE. 1896. CALIFORNIA TORONTO. 1900. CH1cAGo. 1904. OHIO. ILLINOIS. ,. if 1 I' I4 I, .I ' f-r if W , 1' 'V 1 rl, Q Nw .'-:umfrfr F-mm: Dfbltd U RUTUERS CHA PTER. psilon. ESTABLISHED 1858. TRUSTEES. B. H. SLEIGHT, PROF. EDWARD B. VOORHEES, JOHN PHILLII' STREET, REV. J. PRESTON SEARLE, LOUIS W. STOTESBURY, IQORBURY C. MURRAY, I'l.ARRY J. STOCKUM. RESIDENT ALUIWNI. REV. J. PRESTON SEARLE, D.D. PROE. ELIOT R. PAYSON, PH.D. PROF. ROBEIKT VV. PRENTISS, M.Sc. REGISTRAR IRVING S. UPSON, A.M. PROF. EDWVARD B. VOORIiEES, A.M., PROF. C. STUART GAGER, PH.D. REV. ISAAC S. SCHENCK, LOUIS A. VOORHEES, JOHN P. STREET, SCD. VVARREN R. SCHENCK, JACOB WYCICOFF, A. L. SMITH, M.D. SPENCER C. DEVAN, PERCX' VAN NUTS, BURTON PIOTALING, RALI-H NIORRIS, D PROIP. W. I. CHAMBERLAIN, PI-ISD SIMON BLOCKER, J. :HOWARD BRINCKERHOFF. UNDERGRAD UA TE lWEll4fBERS'. Class of 'O6. LAJUIS BEVIER, 3D, THOMAS ALLEN DEVAN, HAROLD EDVVARD GREEN RAYMOND B. JOHNSON, J. HARVEY MURPIJY, ,v Class O PIARLAN BESSON, ' HIOWARD S. GIES, H. MARSHALL FALES, FRANK OTTO BEITTAG, JR. JAMES E. MORROXV, NIAURICE I. L. KAIN, NORBURY C. MURRAY. f ,07- HARRY J. STOCKUM, REUBEN THARP, JR. Class of 'o8. THEODORE A. IJAGEMAN, ROBERT A. LUFBURROW, HAROLD R. SEGOINE, A. JOYCE IQILMER, DENNIS WORTMAN. Class of '09. JOHN HARMAN-ASHLEY, ROBERT STEPHENSON, J. HOMER STOVER, 23 AUGUSTUS HUNT, MARCUS C. T. ANDREA, IWARMADUKE POTTER. PHI, THETA, . XI, SIGMA, . GAMMA, . PSI, . UPSILON. CHI, . BETA, ETA, KAPPA, . LAMBDA, . PI, IOTA, . ALPHA ALPHA, OMICRON, EPSILON, . RHO, TAU, MU, . N U, . BETA PHI, PHI CHI, PSI PHI, . GAMMA PHI, PSI OMEGA,' BETA CHI, DELTA CHI, DELTA DEI,T.A, PHI GAMMA, GAMMA BETA, THETA ZETA, ALPHA C1-II, PHI EIfsoLoN, SIGMA TAU, TAU LAMBDA, ALPHA PHI, DELTA KAPPA. TAU ALPHA, SIGMA RHO, DELTIX PI, Fraternity of Delta Kappa Epsilon, FOGNDED AT YALE 1844. CHAPTER ROLL. . Yale College, . . . . Bowdoin, . . Colby, .-Xniherst, . Vanderbilt University, . University of Alalraina, . Brown University, . . University of Mississippi, . . University of North Carolina. . University of Virginia. . . Miami University, . . Kenyon, . . Dartmouth, . . Central University. . . Middlebury, . . . University of Michigan, . Vtfilliani-s, . . . Lafayette, . Hamilton, . Colgate ,.,, . College of the City of New York . University of Rochester, . Rutgers, . . . De Pauw University, . W'eslevan University, . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . Adelhert ,.,, . Cornell University, . University of Ch-icago, . Syracuse University, Columbia Univenslity, . University of California, . Trinity, . , University of Minnesota, . . Boston Institute of Technology, Tulane University, . . . University of Toronto, . . University of Pennsylvania, . . McGill University, . . . Leland Stanford University. . Univeirls-ity of Illinois, . 24 , . Box 31, Yale Station, New Haven, Conn Box 110, Brunswick, Me. Box 166, XVaterville, Me. Box 109. .-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 I32, Oxford, O. Box 337, Gambier, O. Hanover, N. H. Box 478, Danville, Ky. Middlebury, Vt. Box 564. 607 South State St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Box 27, Wlillianistown, Mass. D. K. E. House, Easton, Pa. Lock Box 8. Clinton, N. Y. Box 1033, Hamilton, N. Y. 48 VVest 125th St., New York City. 285 Alexander St., Rochester. N. Y. 78 College Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. 307 E. Seminary St., Green Castle. Ind 332 High St., Middletown, Conn. 183 2d St., Troy, N. Y. 2oI Adelhert St., Cleveland, O. Ithaca, N. Y. 5754 WVoodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. D. K. E. House. Syracuse, N. Y. 608 VVest II3tl1 St., New York City. 2330 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Cal. Q4 Vernon St., Hartford, Conn. 518 I2tl'1 Ave., S. E. Minneapolis, Minn. 215 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. New Orleans, La. 598 Huron St., Toronto, Canada. 307 S. 39th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 20 Shuter St., Montreal, Canada. Stanford University, Cal. 407 East Green St., Campaign, Ill. v if 5' K T' A if I K ,, U I L1 -' 455:- '7 lk-T' ,fgfii 1 . , 1 .1-Eujiff.. Y - 1' 'k' ' ww :WLAN X ., .V l ' X x -Q ' f n ll1n U'W ?9 1d3m Wrq' L , ' HW' I Ill llhn. .ullll in Illml M ' Q xf ww ,! 2 s f . X ' i qu 33 uv? V' 1,49 , lulllnkffiillia E Qu? ml! H ' M 'Ula 95,90 Delta Kappa Epsilon. munnnnunuununnn PIII CHI CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1861. RESIDENT MEMBERS. PROP. E. S. SI-IUMXVAY, E, PROP. F. C. VAN DYICE, qu X PROP. PROP. E. B. DAVIS, H VVILLIAM H. LEUPP, qu X VVILLARD P. VOORHEES, qu X HON. CHARLES T. COWENHOVEN, qu X REV. E. B. JOYCE, qu A. A. TITSWORTH, qu X JOHN I-I. LEUPP, qu X TI-IEOIJORE B. BOORAEM, qu X I. A. VAN NEST, qu X H. V. M. IDENNIS, qu X E. B. VVAIL, II: X ROBERT A. COOKE, qu X ELLIOTT E. VAN CLEEF, qu X FREDERICK VVINFIELD CONGER, THOMAS S. BROCK, 1' qu VVILLIAM H. LEUPP, TRUSTEES. MVILLARO P. VOORHEES, RICHARD T. GREENE. UNDERGRADUA TES. HARRY M. BROWN, JOHN LOUIS BAKER, RIAX J. HEMMER, EDWARD L. KEENAN.T: xl JOSEPH WATSON MESSLER,' RAYINTOND LEWIS GREEN, Class of '06. FREDERICK N. WAROWELL, GEORGE I'TECKER,T Class of ,O7. WALTER P. REINHEIMER, FRANK R. VAN SANT, RALPH D. VAN DUZER, Class of 'O8. AURELIUS TVTILFORD TRACY, JR Class of ,09. I ELDON LEON LOBLEIN, IR. CLIPPORD HAMPTON LANVRENCE, HTALSEY EDMUND RAMSON, SAMUEL ROYCE TAVERNER. ff Left College. 25 Fraternity Of Delta Kappa Epsilon. NEW YORK CITY, NEW ENGLAND, NORTHNVESTERN, DETROIT, . PACIFIC COAST, VVASI-IINOTON, . RHODE ISLANO, BUFFALO, KENTLICTCY, CLEVELANII, NORTI-IXVEST, . . EASTERN NEW Y ORK, ROCHESTER, . CONNECTICUT, . NIISSISSIPIJI VALLEY, . CHATTANOOGA, WESTERN TWICHIGAN, .l:'IARVARD, . . CENTRAL NEW YORK, INDIANA, . MOUNTAIN, . . WESTERN lX4ASSACH U SlE'l l'S, . WISCONSIN, . . CENTRAL TENNESSEE, BCEMPHIS, . TEXAS, . . STATE OF VVASHINGTON, OHIO VALLEY, . TUSCALOOSA, nuunnnuununnnnurnun ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Innnlnunuuuuluunm I5 W'illiams Street, New Yorlc City. 202 Brattlc Street, Cambridge, Mass. 51-53 Metropc.nlitari Block, Chicago, Ill. Detroit, Mich. lVells, Fargo 8 Co. Express, San Francisco, Cal. 1004 17th Street, N. NV., Wfashington. 184 VVZllEl'1llllll Street, Providence, R. l. 316 Ellicot Square, Buffalo, N. Y. Lexington, Ky. S7 Puhlic Square, Cleveland, Ohio. Minneapolis, Minn, 348 Congress Street, Troy, N. Y. 285 Alexander Street, Rochester, N. Y. Hartiford, Conn. 711 Security Building, St. Louis, Mo. Chattonooga, Tenn. 52Q Michigan Trust Building, Grand Rapids, II Mellen St., Cambridge, Mass. Syracuse, N. Y. Indianapolis, Ind. Mack Block, Denver, Col. Springfield, Mass. Milwaukee, Wis. 408 Union Street, Nashville, Tenn. Potter Building, Meniphis, Tenn. lustin, Texas. University of Washington, Seattle, VVash. The Woodford, Covington, Ky. Tuscaloosa, Ala. 26 M ich , - ,, N, . ..I , l V W i , 4 I Ir . - 1 g . L , r f' F- 2 I, h. A i .pi i . v, V : ,g V p ' - . in J f F - i , I V : L 1 fi 4 Fe' N ki' . . E1 ks' W F W g 5 V , U' 1' lv , l ' E E Q E , - L T lf' IU' A' ' 3 1 ' . Fraternity of Chi Phi. nnunu1nunuuunnunnuuul FoUNnen AT PiuNt'izroN, 1824. CHAPTER ROLL. Al.i HA-University of Virginia, . . . . BETA-BI2.5S2lCl1l'St'lllS Institute of Technology, . GAMiv1A-Einory College, . . . :DELTA-Rl.llLgC1'S College, . . ErfsiLUN-I-Ianipclen-Sydney College, ZETA-Franklin and Marshall College, . ETA-University of Georgia, . . THETA-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, IUTA-Ohio State Univer-sity, . I.AMBDA-University of California, MU-Stevens Institute of Technology, . NU-University of Texas, . X1-Cornell University, . . . . OMIcRoN-Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University, RHO-Lafayette College, . . . . SIGNIA-WOffO1'd College, . PHI-A11lll6fSl College, CHI-Dartmouth College, Psi-Lehigh University, . . . OMEGA-GCO1'glZ1 Institute of Technology, 27 Charlottsville, Va. Boston, Mass. Oxford, Ga. New Brunswick, N. I I-Iainpden-Sydney, Va Lancaster, Pa. Athens, Ga. Troy, N. Y. Columbus, Ohio. Berkeley, Cal. Hoboken, N. I. Austin, Texas. Ithaca, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Easton, Pa. Spa1'tanshurg, S. C. Amherst, Mass. Hanover, N. I-I. South Bethlehem, Pa Atlanta, Ga. Chi Phi. .R.R.K.X.. DEl.TA CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1867. --. -XM .S DR. SAA: UEL LONG, ALEXAN DER M. PARKER, JA MES BIS HOP, VVILLIAM S. R'lYERS, RESIDENT MEMBERS. GEORGE R. DES!-ILEIQ, CI-1.xRLEs E. TINDELLQ. W. FRANK PARKER.. XVILLARD P. CLARK, CHARLES W. STEVENS, JR. ACTH- E MEMBERS. Class of 'o6. CLARENCE LOCKERSON SMITH, RAYMOND NVALTER .ALLENv, ALBERT WILLIAM HILL, HAROLD DEPEWF Class of ,07. RAYMOND PERCY NVILSGN, CLIFFORD DAVIDSON AIAYHEW ' Class of '08. I'IARRY FRANK BREWER., CHARLES IYIAXWELL VVARNERI, CLARENCE ARMINGER BINCQIIAMF: XMILLIAIVI PERSONET SEDDON, CUNNINGSTON DRYSDALE BLACK, SUIIUYLER LEONARD RUST. Class of '09. VVALTER COOPER SUYDAMI, JAMES WOODS BABCOCK, YIARRY DUNN GREEN ARTHUR DOUGLAS PRINGLE, J Sf Left Cqllege. ARTHUR BOYLE BQURPHY, IR. 28 I 1 el ix F: 1 .. . 4 :N . N 5 5 A-4 , . , 1 V X Wi! L 0 ' , 11, ' ., .fy- ,Y ,Q 5:4 ' . ,, 1 s T A, l A . mxvnnsnn num. I7llI Beta Theta Pi. BETA GAMMA. E.S'l'Al:ll.lSHElJ 1871. If11z11m'm1 as llzv .fllplza of Alplza Sigma C7111 RESIDENT IUEMBERS. DR. PHILETUS T. POCKMAN, B I' PROF. WILLIAM H. KIRK, A X CYRUS C. SMITH, B I' GEORGE A. OSBORN, B 1' I'IOVVARD V. BUTTLER, B 1' GEORGE H. BUTTLER, B I' GEORGE HILL, B 1' VVILLIAM P. ALLEN, B F CULLEN VV. PARMELEE, B F VVILLIAM L, IKUEHNLE, B 1' WILLIAM H. GEIBEL, B I' UNDERGRADUATES. Class of 'o6. ARTHUR PIEADIFEN PIOWATT, DANIEL BARLOW JVIINER, HARRY WILLIAM NOBLE, JOHN ROSS IXXIACNEILL. Class of ,07. HOWARD IRVING VVHEATV, ALEX VVILLIAM QUACKENBOSS, JESUS MARIA GONZALEZ. Class of '08, DOUGLAS JUDSON FISHER, JAMES GRIEVE,:'1 RIl'LEY WATSON, STOCKTON CRANMER, VVILLIAM NASH NIACJNEILL, WILL VVISEMAN BERDAN, DANIEL SAFFORD, I'IERMAN VANDERWART, JR. HORACE EDWARD TREAT. Class of ,09. NIORGAN GRAY SMITH, CLARENCE WHITAICER GREEN, THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN APPLEBY, SAMUEL S, DEMAREST, HOWARD ICIRKBRIDE DIL1'S,' CLAREL RAYMOND SEELYE. X Left College. 29 Fl'dllGI'Hllly of BGllEl Theta Pl. FOUNDED AT BIIAMI LINIVERSITY, 1339. .----. ..... --- CI-IAPTER ROLL. DISTRICT I.-New Eizglami. BROWN-Kappa ........................... .. .. BOSTON-Ijf7Sl.I0lL .... IXIIAINE-BQICI Eta ..... AMHERST-Beta Iota ........ DARTlN10UT1-I-flljlllfl Omega VVESLEYAN-Ma Epsilon ..... YALE-Plll Chi .,............... BOWDOIN-Beta Sigma ........,...... DISTRICT II,-New Yorlc and Nfw .lrr.vv3'. RUTGERS-Effd Gfllllilll-U .............. CORNELL--BCIU Delta ............... STEVEN s-Sigma ........... ST. LAWRENCE-Beta Zeta. .. COLGATE-Beta Thrta ...... U NION-IVH .............. COLUMBIA-Allffltfl Alpha .... . SYRACUSE-Beta Epsilon .............., DISTRICT III.-Pc'niis3rl-vania and ilifarylavzd. VVASXHINGTON AND JEFFERSON-GUIIIHZG. .. , DICKINSON-fllplltl Sigma ........ JOHNS HOPKINS-Alpha Chl ................. .... PENNSYLVANIA-Plzz .............................. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE--AIIPIICI Upsiloa ...... Providence, R. I. Boston, Mass. Orono, Maine, Amherst, Mass. Hanover, Mass. Middletown, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Brunswick, Maine. New Brunswick, N. Ithaca, N. Y. Hoboken, N. J. Canton, N. Y. Hamilton, N. Y. A Schenectady, N. Y. New York. N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. XVashington, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. State College, Pa. South Bethlehem, P LEHIGH-Bala Chi .............................. .. DISTRICT IV.-Cllflystic Seven D!sz'ricfj Virg-zfiiia, North Carolina, South Carolina HAMPDEN-SIDNEY-Zeta . ..... . NiJl21'I-I CAROLINA-Eta Bda ...... IVIRGINIA-O77Ill'I'0Il ......,...... DAVIDSON-PIU Alpha .......,... DISTRICT lf'.-Remainder' of tht' Souflivra Staffs. CENTRAL-EPSIIUII .............. VANDERBILT-Baia Alpha . .. .. .. TEXAS-Bala Omicroa ...... .... DISTRICT VI.-Ohio and l'Vvsl lf 'i1'g1'i1ia. NIIAMI-Alffllll ................. CINCINNATI-Beta Na .... . VVESTERN RESERVE-Bl'IG .... OI-IIOkBL7flI Kappa ........, OHIO NVESLEYAN-Tlzvfa . .. .. . CASE Scnoor-Alpha Kappa ...... 30 Hampden-Sidney, V1 Chapel Hill, N. C, 1Chalottesville, Va. Davidson College, N C Danville, Ky. Nashville, Tenn. Austin, Texas Oxford, O. Cincinnati, O. Cleveland. O. Athens, O. Delaware, O. Cleveland, O. DISTRICT I'I.-Ohio and H731 l'irgI'11iII.-Coll. BETH ANI'-Psi ..,....,..............,. . . .. NVITTENERG-I-AIIPIIII Gamma . ., . DENIsoN-.fllplza Ela .,.,.... XVOUSTER-filfllld Lambda KENYUN-Baia Alplzu ...... OHIO STATE-YIIIFIII Delta ..., West VIRGINIA--BCIU Psi .... DISTRICT VII.-Izzdiana. PUIIDUE-Bela Mu . DE PAUW-Delta .. INDIANA-Pi .. . WA13AsH-Tau . ......... ... .. . I-IANOVER-Iota .... DISTRICT VIII.-IW-icIz'igan, NIICHIGAN-Lllliibdll KNOX-Alpha Xi ..............,. BELOIT-CIW: ................,.. UNIVERSITY- or IowA-Alpha Beia. . . . .. . CHICAGO-LLIIILIICIG Rho ........... Iown VVESLEYAN-.4lf711ll Epsilon ..... WISCONSIN-AIPIZG Pi .,.......... NORTLIWESTERN--IQIIO ........., . MINNESOTA-Beta Pi .... .... ..,... II.I.INoIs-Sigma R110 ............. ' DISTRICT IX.-Missouri. ICll1'l.S'US, Colorado, Neva da. WEsTIIINsrER-Alplza Delta ...... . IKANSAS-AIPIIG Nu ............ DENVER-AIPIIU Zeta . .. NEBRASICA-Alpha Tau . .. BIISSOURI-ZUIU PII-i ...... ........ CoI.oRADo-Beta Tau .............................. DISTRICT X.-California, Nevada, Oregon, IfVasI:1'11g!a1I. CAI.IFoRNIA--Onzrga .................... .......... . S'rAN1foIzII-AlpIIa Sigma ..... . .... . VVASHINGTON STATE--Bfftl Omega.. Bethany, W. Va. Springfield, O. Granville, O. Vtfooser, O. Gambier, O. Columbus, O. Morgantown, W. Va Purdue, Ind. Greencastle, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. Crawfordsville, Ind. Hano-ver, Ind. Illinois, Wf'isc01I.r-ia, I0wa,,IlIiI11fIes0ta. Ann Arbor, Mich. Galesburg, Ill. Beloit, Wis. Iowa City, Iowa. Chicago, Ill. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Madison, Wis. Evaniston, Ill. St. Paul, Minn. Champaign, Ill. Fulton, Mo. Lawrence, Kan. Denver, Col. Lincoln, Neb. Columbia, Mo. Boulder, Col. Berkeley, Cal. Stanford Univ., Cal. Seattle, Wasli. Akron, O. Asheville, N. C. Austin, Tex. Baltimore, Md. Bosto-n, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Charleston, W. Va. Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, O. Cleveland, O. Columbus, O. Dallas, Tex. Dayton, O. Denver, Col. Des Moines, Ia. Detroit, Mich. Galesburg, Ill. I-Iamilton, O. Indianapolis, Ind. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Kansas City, Mo. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Memphis, Tenn. Miami Co., O. Milwaukee, Wits. Minneapolis, Minn. Nashville, Tenn. New York, N. Y. 31 Omaha, Neb. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Portland, Me. Pnovidence, R. I. Richmond, Va. St. Louis, Mo. San Antonia, Tex. San Francisco, Cal. Schenectady, N. Y Seattle, Wash. Sioux City, Ia. Springield, O. Syracuse, N. Y. Terre Haute, Ind. Toledo, O. 'Washington D. C vVl'1'SClI11g, W. Va, Zanesville, O. Fraternity Of Chi Psi. FOUNDEU AT UNION COLLEGE, 1841, ACTH 'E .-ILP HAS. Pi--Union College, 1841. 'lil-IETA-Xfvllllil.-1115 College, 1842. MU-Middlebury College, 1843. ALPHA-Xvesleyan University, 1844. PHI-l'lZ1l11lltO11 College, 1845. CH1-Amherst College, 1864. PSI-COl'I'lCll University, 1869. EI'SILON-U11iX'CTSltj' of Michigan, 1845. TAO-WOHOrd College, 1874. NU-University of Minnesota, 1874. Xl-STCXVCHS Institute, 1883. IOTA-University of Wfisconsin, 1878. I , Rl-IO-RLltgCI'S College, 1879 IXLPHA DELTA-University of Georgia, 1890. BETA DELTA-Lehigh University, 1894. GAMMA DELTA-Stanford University, 1895. DELTA DELTA-University of California, 1896. EPSILON DELTA-University of Chicago, 1898. ALUMNI ASSOCIA TIONS. NEW YORK CITY, . . . DETROIT, . CHICAGO, . SOUTH CAROLINA, . AI.PPIA ALPHA, ALPHA XI, . . . NEw ENGLAND ,... NORTHERN AND EASTERN NEW YORK, ALPHA RHO, . , , , VVASHINGTON, . NORTPIXVEST, , PHILADELPHIA, , VVESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, . NVISCONSIN, , , GEORGIA, DULUTIi, PORTLAND, g New York, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Chicago, Ill. - Columbus, S. C. Middletown, Conn. Hoboken, N. I. Boston, Mass. Schenectady, N. Y. New Brunswick, N. I. Wasliirigtoii, D. C. Minneapolis, Minn. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Milwaukee, Wis. Atlanta, Ga. 'Wes-t Duluth, Minn. Portland, Ore. Dxeim P14 ilu Alpha Rho of th6 Chi Psi. FOUNDED 1879. .xxxxxxxsxxxxx xxx.. RESIDENT MEMBERS. ASI-IER ATICINSON, P W. EDWIN FLORANCE, P JOHN R. FERGUSON, qu JOHN H. GILLESPIE, P GEORGE A. VIEHMANN, P J. CLARENCE MILLER, P CHARLES R. BLUNT., P MARTIN L. SCHENCK, P CHARLES P. WILBER, P FRANCIS E. WILBER., P UNDER GRAD UA TES. Class of 'o6. GEORGE OAKLEY SMALLEY, RUSSELL ELLSWORTH WATSO GEORGE GOUVERNEUR YASHVVELI.. CHARLES BURI-IANS FINCH, BENJAMIN MARSHALL MILLER, WILBER THOMAS GOWEN, HENRY PAYSON PITCHER, ROBERT NUTT, X Left College. C35 Class of 33 N Class Of 'O8. I'IORATIO SEYMOUR LANG., JR? EUGENE SUYDAM BRORAW. ,09. THOMAS JOSEPH CUSACK, JR AUTEN SLAUSON BASTEN, GEORGE FORBES FITCH. Omega Pi Alpha. ALP!-1 A, . BETA, . GA M MAI, DELTA, . EPSILON, ZETA, . RUTGERS CHAPTER. UNDERGICAD FRANK R. PRATT, RANDOLPH W. CREAMER, HARRIS JEMISON., ALVIN B. Fox, ERNEST OWEN, 'lf Left College. FOUNDED JANUARY 1, 1901. CH.,-I PTER IC OLL. . College Of the . Columbia. . Pennsylvania. . Lehigh. . Rutgers. . Cornell. --I.-.1-.1.,..l...-.--. FOUNOED 1904. UA TES. Class of '06. THOMAS L. XVILKINSON, STAHR. JOHN M. M. Class of ,O7. LLOVD VVHEELER, RALPH L. BEACH. 7 Class of 08. RODNEY VAN GILDER,5k RUDOLPH F. STEINKE. Class of '09. FORD C. SOMMERS. 34 City of New York Q ' W ' P w f M gi A A : g .- -f H T. f m y ' 55 --M , .X J . ' ,. ..V '1 i M. V wf M Q ' N W W ' ll wp RW 5. X -N-. ffm ' 1, N X ' 0 , -ZW f J w: UNT N X :Hx Wx W 'MF ' m W Tw ,M H wa , W f 1' , M X 'W' N9 X :FJ , an ' X mx f fr 4 4' f 5' 'A .w1'IU ' , X + N M qw L M m 5 , J N ! px, xw'!iH, 4 'Il l Y ff! X M N 1 ,fl-5 A 6 1 W Q, W1 ,N 5 XX N , X 4 W N, W M. A My mm! X f HW W l M 1 M4 JP H rthum ww lu WV H W fx . 'uk 1 9 X 1, I 15u W + ' M' Y: ! MM' if -Vg f A -,iw E W1 jr W Y. ' 1 V LW +Hf X ,. , 'QM W Ii Q fmyigglyml VVy.WNQN!U ' 1, rv ,,.,. , H -. p'z,2Q,g'i ,K 1 fi- w1,'W Mmmm NAWWWggyyqm:N Hu, 4, WM I ' G 5 ALPHA, . BETA, . GA M MA, . DELTA, . Er-sILoN, . ZETA, ETA, T HETA, . IoTA, KAPPA, LA MBDA, . MU, NU, XI, . OMICRON, PI, . Rao, SIGMA, CFAU. . -UPSILON, . PHI, CHI, Psi, . OMEGA, . DELTA. DELTA. DELTA DELTA GA M MA Xi, KAPPA, RHO, SIGMA, TAU, Theta Nu Epsilon. .S'OPHOlllORli .S'OClliTl'. FouN'nEn AT XVESLEYAN UN1vERsITx', 1870. CHAPTER ROLL. Wesleyan University. Syracuse University. Union College. Cornell University. Universlity of Rochester. University of California. Madison University. Kenyon College. Aclelbert College. Hamilton College. Rensselaer Polytechnic College. Stevens Institute of Technology Lafayette College. Amherst College. Allegheny College. Pennsylvania S-tate College. University of Pennsylvania. New York University. Woostei' College. University of Michigan. Rutgers College. Dartmouth College. Ohio State University. Swarthmore College. , Bowdoin College. Northvvesltern University. , Kansas' University. Chicago University. College of City of New Yo rk. 35 Theta Nu Epsilon. PHI CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1892. HO.X'OR.JRY MEMBERS. Class of '06. CLIFFORD STJXNISLAUS B1z1N141zR11oFF, FREDERICK N. XIV.-XRDWELL, PIARRY M. BROWN, IIUWARD SPOONER GAY. Class of '07. JOHN LOUIS BAKER, ALTON P. SWAN, THOMAS DEAN I'IALLOWELLv, IR. :FROY TUPPER. NIAX J. HEMMER, ju. VINTON DOUGLAS TOMPKINS :REDVVARD L. IQEENAN, RALPH D. VAN DUZER. ACTIVE IHEJUBEKS. 1,6111 5111121 xbl yz xm II 5. 0 42 2x I-IS y2x BPx. O42XZKLII5 Il5yZy1T. 1108. II5dHaSMcyz PB. O 42 v 5 XP BM Z1 Y ovzk. II 5 CIH yzx i xBi yZ NB fEvy::lc 115111-I:P8zY. 1 Left College. 36 11,1 H595 1 ccpvmcr Y e : A WFWHY wpx. mu ,W Phi Beta Kappdz nuuunnunnlunnnn ALPHA OF NEW JERSEY. ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 22, 1869. OFFICERS FOR 1905-1906. P1'e.s1'df1zf, . . IeC'C'0l'd1.I1g Sc'c1'f11'ary, . C!77'I't'5f70l1d1LIlg S0r1'efa1'y, 7'1'e'asure1', . . lnzfliafcs, April, 1905-April, H. F. HOPPER, W. VV. BENDER, R. W. COBB. W. B. ROLL. T. A. DEVAN, Class of 'o5. D. I. VERWAY, Class of '06, JOHN M. M. STAHR. 37 PROP. E. B. VOORHEES MR. F. F. THOMPSON. MR. C. W. PARMELEE. PROE. E. B. Dfxvlsg. 1906. D. T. MASON, C. A. MORRIS, S1MoN BLOCKER, F. N. JENNTNGS. A. G. AHRENS, Fraternity Conventions. I,2IiI.T,'I PIII. Held at Troy, N. Y,, March 30-April 3. IQO5. 11121,1ac:.xrEs. C. S. Bn1N1a1:1z1-1o1f1f, .-X. P. SWAN. Y. D. 'l'u11v141Ns. Ziff.-I PSI. Held at Tufts College, Boston, Mass., January 5-7. 1905. 11E1.1zu.x'r1zs. 1-l. M. XIVALDRON, C. Bunnows, C. R. BELL. IIELT.-I I'P.S'II-U.Y. Held at Clinton. N. Y.. October 26-37-38, 1905. 11E1.1:G.-was. H. M. FALES, IR. I-low.-xnn S. Gms. IJELT.-I K1-IPP.-1 EPSILOUV. Held at VValdo1'f-Astoria, N. Y. City, November 7-S-9, 1905. DELEGATES. F. N. VVARDWELL, MAX I. I-l1z1x1M1sR CHI PHI. Held at Hotel Astor, N. Y. City, December I-2, 1905. DIZLEGATES. R. VV. ALLEN., A. W. HILL. BETA THET1-I PI. Held at Park Avenue Hotel, N. Y. City, July 11-IS, 1905. DELEGATE. I. R. MACNEILL. CHI PSI. Held at Boston, February 23-25, 1905. DELEQATES. B. M. lVlILLER, D. T. NIASON. OMEGA PI ALPHA. Held at Philadelphia, Pa., January I, 1906. DELEGATES. FRANK R. PRATT, RALPH L. BEACH, ALVIN B. Fox. 38 Chapter Houses, DELTA PHL-77 Hamilton Street. ZETA PSI-I8 College Avenue. DELTA UI'SILCIN-BlC6CliC1' Place. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON-78 College Avenue. CHI PHI-5 Union Street. BETA THETA PI-52 College Avenue. CHI PSI-II4 College Avenue 39 ,-5 -Q - Cap and Skull. SENIOR SECRET SOCIEY Y. FOUNDED JANUARY, 18, 1900, AT RUTGERS COLLEGE JWEIWBERS. Class of 'o6. RAYMOND VVALTER ALLEN, GEORGE GOUVERNEUR Abi-HWELL, PIARRY M. BROWN, PIARRY IVIARSHALI. FALES. JR. JOHN R. MACNEILL. 41 Casque and Dagger. fl 'NIOR SECICET SOC11i7'Y. FOUNDED NOVEMBER 15, 1901, AT RLYTGERS COLLEGE JWEJI-IBERS. '1'HoMAs DE.AXN HALLIXN'ELL, IR. MAX J. I-IEMM1zR. JR. CLIFFORD DAVIDSON NIAYI-I1iVV, ALTON P. SWAN, VINTON DoUcLAs ToMv141Ns-, XRUSSELL ELLSWORTH XIVATSON. Left College. 42 Y , Serpent and coffin. 511111111- FRE5!flM.-IN SECRE7' .5'OCHiTY. FOUNDED FEDRUAR1' 1, IQ03. 111' '11-IE CLASS OF 1906. GEORGE GOUVERNEUR ASI-IWELL, WILLIA M HAIQRIS BENEDICT, CLIFFORD STANISLAUS BRINRERI-IOFF, CHARLES BURHANS FINCH, JESUS MARIA GONZALEZ, THOMAS DEAN HALLIWELL, STOGKTON CRANMER, DOUGLAS JUDSON FISHER, RAYMOND BqCNAIR GARDNER, JAMES WOODS BAECOCR, CHARLES ELI CORBIN, Ik Ziff! College. FOUNDERS IN 1906. IAIARRY M. BROXVN. .ARTHUR I'IEADIFEN I'IOWA'l'T. JOHN ROSS NIACDIEILI.. DANIEL BARLOW NIINER. MEMBERS IN 1907 MAX J. HEMMER, XfVAL'I'EI5i F. REINHEIMER, MEMBERS IN IQOS. CHRISTIAN PIEIDT. JR. I'IAROLTJ FREDERICK PIOVEY, :3iI'I0RATI0 SEYMOUR LANG, JR. ACTIVE MEMBERS IN 1909. MORGAN I'IAND', JR, FRANK AMBROSE NIORRISON, ROBERT NUTT, 44 EOLIVER JAMES SCHOONMAKER, GEORGE OAKLEY SMALLEY, SQRUSSELL ELLSWORTH XVATSON ALTON P. SWAN. :EXIALENTINE ROYAL TIIPPER. I'IOWAR1J IRVING VVHEAT. VVILLIAM NASH lI.ACNEILL, BENJAMIN MARSHALL MILLER. 'RAURELIUS MILFORD TRACY, JR. IJENRY PAYSON PITCHER, NIORGAN SMITH.. SAMUEL ROYCE TAVERNER. X 1K vt WN X XG f f an X 7 Freshman Secret Society 7 X Se,-KKFFFQ FOUNDED MARCH 6, 1873. HONORARY MEMBERS. ADOLPH BRGGGERI, CHARLES ROBERT DLTNCfXN, HAIIKJLU l'lOOLEY FEBREY, HOWARD SDOONER GAY, LOUIS ARTI-IIIR FIEATHI, XVILLIAM RICHARD l'lUGI-IES AIEDVVARD LOUIS IQEENAN, l'lARVEY CLIFFORD RODINS, 'WALTER FREDERICK RflIZDEIi, :KJAMES HERBERT SMITH, , IR. Class of '06. NELSON SI-IEPPARD lWO0RE, IUHN JOSEPH lVlULLIGAN, J-UHN NIARIUS STAHR, FREDERICK NEWTON VVARDVVELL Class of ,07. FRANK SANFORD STIMSON, V'INTON D'OUGLAS TOMIIRINS, RALPH D. VAN DUZER, FRANK A. VAN SANT, XVALTEIZ PIARRIS WILSON., WILLI A M SANDERSON WOODRUFI' Class of 'o8. rlll-IEODORE ROR'IEYN VARICK, RICHARD COXE RICE. ACTIVE MEIIIBERS. I'PRI-!,679KfclIOS-gb7gI4F1KC1o3 :--- 3 F12Pb5XYHpI7,9:43KSbO3,51 S,AgE,:-I9,7fcI::8zTwSuqN,93I7g Ko'wLpSft :bbII4Rpt:qtS 1 Bose. X Left Collage. 45 . I. A -.7 ' , . D .-.-L, U' I Y-n,,Jk... bain .anb J25o.nes. FRESHMAN SECRET SOCIETY. FOUNDED 1906 AT RUVTGEFS COLLEGE MEMBERS . 1 Classfofv '09f ILIALSEY E. RAMLSEN, JOHN SCHENCIC ARTHUR. D. PRLNGLE, 'SAMUEL B. VVROONMYAN, 'TI-I-EODORE P. APPLEBQ 'HARQIQD D. T0'MfIQIN'S 51-LARRY XD. GREEN, XVILLINM. AWKLLKCE, WALTERPF C. SED-'NM DORSEY JEIYDE . . ,. JL Ln Hf,'Q,F. I .rg 0 , 'hi d ,A x A.- I . VF. -, .11-. - -1 f' ' V Y J , 1' ' 1 V. 46 ' , V , I N. ' , 1 ' ' , , , 1 . ' gl. I ' 4' A' I i. Y . Q.. - .w -. u.5-:lg L . , - ' . - ' ' . I' 1 , V.: ' .51-'.'.m. :J 1 13' L: Af' ' - fn ' - 4' 'f ul - ' T . ,L vp-'-I gffgth-'Q V- f' ' . . il-'JSEWEH-. m. .+ fha LM'E 5i?5uv'n Guru' TR USTEES. -.xx Q. xx .xx xx x. EX OFFICIO. HIS Ex4'E1.1.ENcY EDWARD C. STOKES, LL.D. .. .... .. .. 1-nur Of H10 Stair' uf New fcrxcy. HON. WIl-I-I.XM S. GUMMERE, LL.D ............ Clzirj' lzzxlicv of ilu' Sizzle of LVLLZU fursr HON. ROBERT H. .XlcCARTER, LL.D .... . .-IlturnCy-Gmzvrul of lllu State of .mx .xxxxx .xxxxx-.xx BY ELECTION. Alamey, Addresses. REV. XVILLIAM H. S. DEMAREST, D.D ........ New Presidezzl of the College. ITIENRY L. IANEWAY, ESQ .......... REV. JOACHIM ELMENDORR, D.D .... SAMUEL SLOAN, ESQ .... .. ..... .. .. ...New ...New .....Ncw HON. HENRY W. BOOIQSTAVER, LL.D .......... New 4:ROBERT F. BALLANTINE, ESQ .... DAVIII BINGHAM, ESQ .......... TLTNIS G. BERGEN, PH.D ...... FREDERICK FRELINOIIUYSEN, ESQ. .. HON. JONATHAN D1xON, LL.D ..... JAMES NEILSON, ESQ ........ REV. RODERICK ATERRY, D.D ........ REV. EDWARD B. COE, DD.. LL.D.. REV. JOHN B. DRURV, D.D ...... II AUSTIN SCOTT, PIID., LL.D. . .. REV. JAMES LEFEVRE, D.D ..... FREDERICK I. COLLIER. ESQ ......... PAUL COOK, ESQ .............,.... I'ION. GARRET D. VV. VROOM, LL.D. I. BAYARD ICIRKPATRICK, ESQ ...... VVILLIAM H. LEUPP, ESQ ...,.. . PETER DONALD, ESQ .......... REV. I. PRESTON SEARLE, DD ...... Brunswick . .. Brunswick .... York City ........ The Winthrop. York City ......... N c-iw J Crsc 26 Exchange Place. York City ......... 24 East 64th St. Newark ............ .....EaSt O range ........ .... .BrO'Okly11, N. Y. . . . . . .. 101 Willoxv St. Ne wark .............. ...Jersey City 479 Jersey Ave. .. ...New Brunswick ...... ...New York City ...... . .. 169 Madison Ave. ...NewYOrk City...,..... 42 VVeSt 52d St. .. ...New Brunswick .... .....New Brunswick . . .. .. .Somerville ..., ...HudSOn, N. Y. .. Troy, N. Y .... Trenton ........... ...New .....New ...New ..........New Brunswick .. Brunswick YO-rk City. 99 Franklin St. Brunswick . 1'- .TREN1'ON. IXIEWARK. TRENTON. II Resvfgrzcd as P1'es1'1lcv1t fan. 1, 1906, and as Trilsfce ffm. 11, 1906. 2:DFl'0G5Cd. 47 Date of Election . .March 7, 1899. ..Apri1 8, 1862 ..April 14, 1869 . .June 20, . .June 20, . .June 20, . .March 7, . .June 19, . .June 16, . .June 22, . .June 22, . .June 22, . .Oct. 25, . .Oct. 25. . .NOv. 25. . .June 16, . .June 16, . .June 16, . .june 21, . .June 21, .June 18, .June 15, . ,Tune 21, 1871 1876. 1876. 1882. 1883. 1885. 1886 1886. 1886. 1887 1887 1890 1888. 1891. 1891. 1892. 1892. 1895. 1897. 1898. 1Vu111c'.r. -fl ddrvssvs. Dall' Of ljiecrion VVILLIAM F. VVYGKOEE ESO ..... J 4. JOHN VV. HERBERT, JR., ESQ ...... . HON. VVILLIAM I-I. VREDENDLIRGH .... HON. WILLIAM S. IVIYERS, F.C.S... HON. FOSTER M. VOORHEES, LL.D. .. REV. JAMES I. VANCE, D.D ........ TJAMES B. MABON, ESQ. .. WILL1AM H. VAN STEENBERGH, ESO. .. HON. ALPHONSO T. CLEARWATER, LL.D ...... L. LAFLIN KELLOGG, LL.D ............ . HOWARD N. FULLER, ESQ ..... REV. JOSEPI-1 R. DURYEE, D.D .... HON. LOUIS H. ScHENcIc... PI-11L11' M. BRETT, ESQ. REV. WILLIAM H. S. DEMAREST, D.D ...... Brooklyn, N. Y .,........ June 20, 1599. 216 RlOl1lfZlgLlC St. Helnietta ............. June 19, 1901. Freehold .......... March 4, 1902. New Brunswick June 18, 1902. Elizabeth .............. Oct. 28, 1902. Newark ................. March 3, 1903. 27 WVasl1ington St. New York City .......... March 3, 1903. SQ West 70th St. New York City ....... June 17, 1903. IO Wall St. .KingSt0n, N. Y... Jan. 14, 1904. New York City .... Jan. I2, 1905. 120 Broadway. Albany, N. Y ........ Jan. 12, 1905. 144 State St. New York City ......... MZITCII 7,1905- I3Q East 36th St. Neshanic ............. June 21, 1905. New York City ...... Jan. 11. 1906. 120 Broadway. . .. .NEW BRUNSWICK. 5L'l'7'6'flIl'j7 of the Board. IRVING S. UPSON ...........................,... NEw BRUNSWICK. T1'c'asm'r'1' of flu' B0111'n'. STANDING COflfll4'lTTEES OF THE .FI-lCULTl'. 'THE PRESIDENT is ar Offrfrio a member of all Committees. The member first named in each instance is Chairman. FINANCE-Messrs. Frelinghuysen, Sloan, Neilson, Leupp. . . . INSTRUCTION AND D'ISCII'LINE-IXXIGSSTS. Coe, Searle, Donald, Vance, Kellogg. COLLEGE EXPERIMENT STATION-'FDC President, Messrs. Leupp, Bookstaver, Neilson, Cook, Herbert. ' COLLEGE FARM-lVlC'SSI'S. Leupp, Bookstaver, Neil- son, Cook, Herbert. PREPARATORY SCI-1001.-Messrs. Duryee, Demarest, Janeway, Drury, Collier. PROPERTIES-Messrs. Janeway, Kirkpatrick, Her- bert, Voorhees. LIBRARY-NI6SSI'El. Terry, Bookstaver, Vrooin LeFevre, Fuller. IHIONORARY DEGIQEES -I Messrs. Bookstaver. Searle Vroom, Bergen, Voorhees. 'IRUSTEES-NICSSYS. Drury, Demarest, Bookstaver Wyclcoff, Van Steenbergh. BENEFICIARY TRUSTS-lVle-ssrs. Searle, Elmendorf Collier, Wyclcoff, Clearwater. ADVISORY-TlI6 President, Messrs. Dixon, Freling- huysen, NeilSo11, Coe. CERAMICS DEPARTMENT-Messrs. Leupp, Janeway Kirkpatrick, Herbert, Myers. STATED MEETINGS OF THE BOARD. Last Tuesday in October, at 2 O'cl0ck P. M. Second Thursday in January, at 2 0'clOck P. M. First Tuesday in March, at 2 o'clOck P. M. Commencement Day, at 10.30 0'cl0ck A. M. Rcsignerl January 12, 1905. 48 s I I v broth ers, 'beciaime as so oiated In Memoriam. UTGERS COLLEGE meets a grievous lo-ss in the death of Mr. Ballan- tine. In its governing board he hias held, for alm-ost thirty years, a place among -the foremioist. He wfa-s el-eoteid a Trustee Iunle 20, 1876. His w-isclomi in counsel, his zeal in action, 'hiis nice senisie off rigiht anfd propiriefty in gwiding its welfare and high character, his timely recognition of its needs prormipitinig their s'aiti'sfaotiion from his unfailing bounty- P P i all have passed from the midst of our lite, but they will re- main to us in rememfbraince a comfort and an inspiiration, and they will cease not to be to generaitions oil those who 'shall follow us a souirce of strength and gratitude. Robert F. Ballantine was borfn in Albany, New York, on the 3d ot June, 1836. Vifihen 'he was fo-ur years old his father removed his .home and his bufsiness to Newark, in our State. The lad was sent to -the Public Schools, which he attended until he was seventeen y-ears of age. He latter, with -his two elder i in -the firm -of P. Ballantine i 81 S-ons. ln 1857 he married Miss Anne E. Brown, of Ghrarles- ton, South 'Ca-rolinfa, Wfho survives fh-i-m. Their two children are M rs. Charles Braldley, of Newark, and Mrs. Ilolhn H. Pitney, of Mor-nistown. M'r. Ballantine was active .in business for fifty-twio years. 445 49 His devotion 'to public interests was no less notable than his diligence in business. Mir. Ballantine aboundcd in that charity whose spiniit the Apostle commenrds. His rbenefactions were numerous, varied, discriminating and always unosten- tations. Wlihilte he did not shrink from publioity wlhen givin-g in public seemed to ihim proper, very mlany gifts and often of no inconsidenable value were inaide in seor-et. The City of New-ark and its charitaible institutions received from him an 'aggregate value of -hundreds of thousands of dol'lars. His contributions to the Reformed Church in America and to the North Church in Newark, of Wthich he was a -memlber, were on a similiar s-calc, and his charity wlas not limited by the bounds of .h-is own denomination. All the fniends of Rutgers have rejoiced in knowing of h-is muinificen-t gift of the excellent gyinnasiuim which bears his name, few, however, have known that at times -he gave 'largely to meet the current expenses of the Collegeg -that he paid live thousand dollars to discharge a mortgage on the College Farmg that on one Christmas day he sent to the President one thousand dollars for use in the Fine Artis Department, annd t-wo years ago a like suim for the furnishing of the Voorhees Libirary 5 -to the salary account he contributed in successiive yearis many thousand dollars, and for keeping the gymnasium in proper repair he established a fund of six thousand dollars, He placed upon the sihelves of the 'library inany choice books. But it is useless to azttempt to enumerate his niany benefactions -to our College, for it wias his wish that so-ine of them should never be know-nt. 'llhouigh he was not a son of Rutgers, his interest rin its welfare was deep and constant -and the was its largest beneflactor in all the an-na-ls of one hundred and forty years. A im-eniber of several committees, stand-ing and -special, of the Board of T-riustees, he rendered his greatest service on its behalf as Chair- man, during a long period, of its Committee on Finance. All of his colleagues and especially his associates on this Coinunfittee, know witih what scrupulous care -he adtmin-is:tered tihis trust. In deep reverence for the qlufalifications he showed in the discharge of these onerous duties, we honor hris meunory. He was a lover of that which is fine i-n Nature and Literature and the Arts. He was just in his dealings with men, fair and cionsiderate toward his many employeesg he Was, in the phrase of Scripture, given to hospitality, and loyal in all the relations of friendship and of home. He served his generation, having always before 'his eyes the fear of God. 50 GATES PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF TQO2 FACULTY. XVILLIAM H. S. DEMAREST, A.B. CRlItgCI'S, 18831, A.M'. QRutgers, 18861, D..D. Qllutgers, 19011 AcT1Nc PREs1DEN1'. Seminary Place. FRANCIS CUYLER VAN DYCK, A.B. CRutgers, 18651, A.M. fRutgers, 18681, Ph.D. Cljnion, 18881, DEAN. P7'0ft'.Y.YOI' of 1,fIj'SI'L'5 and E.1'pc1'i1m'lzla1 ,lIl'L'1lUII1.t'5. 84 College Avenue. EDVVARD ALBERT BOVVSER, B.Sc. CRutgers, 18681, M.Sc. CRutgers, 18711, C.E. Qliutgers. 18711 LL.D QLz1fayette, 1881, and Rutgers, 19051. EIIlL'l'ff115 Prnfvssoz' of 1lffIffIl'llIClfI.CS and Engilzrfrfng. CHARLES EDWARD HART. A.B. CPrinceton, 18581, A,M. CP1'inceton, 18611. D.D. QRutgers, 18301 THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN Prvfrssm' of Effllltli and Iizidmzcrs of Clzrisflkzlzity. 33 Livingston Avenue. :fi AUSTIN SCOTT, A.B. CYale, 18691, A.lVl. CU11iv. Mich., 18701, Ph.D. QLeipsic, 18731 LL.D. CPrinceton, 18911, VOURHEES Pr0feJ.wr of H1..Yff77'j' and Politiral Svielzav. 24 Livingston Avenue. LOUIS BEVIER, JR. A.B. QRutgei's. 18781, A.lXfl. QRl1tgCl'S, 18811, Ph.D. Uohns Hopkins, 18811. PVCIIFCJJUI' of Ihr Creole Lalzgzmgv and Liierafawc. Bishop Place. . ALFRED ALEXANDER TITSNVORTH. B.Sc. CRutger'si, 18771, MQSC. CRutgers, 18801, C.E. CRL1lg61'S, 18801. Profmxor of C'i'z'il E1zgi1zcr'1'i1'zg and Grajvlzifs. 590 George Street. JULIUS NELSON, B.Sc. CUniv. Wis., 18811, M.Sc. CUniv. Wis., 18841, Ph.D. Uohns Hopkins, 18881. Professor of Bioiogy. Adelaide Avenue, Highland Park. :':Rcsig11ed as P1'c'sidc1zt fazmary 1, 1906. 52 BYRON DAVID HALSTED, B.Sc. Qhlicli. Ag. Coll., 18715, M.Sc. Qklicli. Ag. Coll., 18745, S.D. QHarvard, 18785. Profcssor of Botany and Hnrt1't'1:lf1r1't'. 121 Livingston Avenue. JOHN BERNHARD SMITH. D.Sc. CRutgers, 18915. Professor of Entomology. 157 College Avenue. EDVVARD BURNETT VOORHEES, A.B. CRutgers, 18815, A.M. LRntgers, 18845, D.Sc. CUUIV. Vt., 19005. Professor of Ag1'z't'1ftltm'v. Dlrertor of the Agricultural College Experimcrzt Station. Stlpwifztezzdezzt of the College Form. College Farm. JOHN CHARLES VAN DYKE, L.H.D. QRutgers, 18895. Professor of the History of flrt. Seminary Campus. ROBERT VVOODWORTI-I PRENTISS, B.Sc. CRutgers, 18785, M.Sc. CRutgers, 18815. Professor of Matlzematlfs and Astronomy. Director of the Sclzanrle Obse'r1'a!or31. 122 Bayard Street. ELIOT ROBERTSON PAYSON, A.B. CHamilton, 18695, A.M. CHamilto1n, 18725, Pl1.D. CRl1tg6fS,I8Q25. Professor of the History and Art of Trachizzg. Hamilton Street. EDWARD LUTHER STEVENSON. A.B. QFranlclin, 18815, A.M. CFranlclin, 18845, Pl1.D. CH6ld6'llDE1'g, ISQOD. I Professor of I-listory. Hamilton Avenue. HENRY DUBOIS IWULFORD, 'A.B. C'Rutgers, 18815, A.M. CRutgers, 18845, D.D. CUnion, IQO35. Professor of the Englislz Lazzgtmgc and Litcroturr, and Rutgers College Lecturer on tho lifzglish Bible. SI Bayard Street. WVILLIAM HAMILTON KIRK, A.B. Uohns Hopkins, 18935, Ph.D. Uohns Hopkins, 18955. Professor of tho Latin Lczrzgzlago and .7.itoraturo. '84 Paterson Street. SAMUEL EXVING SMILEY. Captain 15tli U. S. Infantry QU. S. Military Academy, 18855. LLB. CCl1ieago College of Law, 18955. Professor of Ilflilifary Srimzff' and 'l'artit's. 116 Hamilton Street. 53 JOSEPH VOLNEY LEWIS, BE. QUniv. North Carolina, 18915, S.B. tHarvard, 18935, Professor of Geology and Miazeralogy. Cirrafor of the Mzzseullz. 197 Somerset Street. EDWIN BELL DAVIS, B.L. QDartmouth, 18895. Professor of Romance Languages. 145 College Avenue. WILLIAM ISAAC CI-IAKIBERLAIN. A.B. tRutgers, 18825, A.M. QRutgers, 18865. BD. QRutgers, 18995 Ph.D. QCOILIITIIJIPJ., 18895. Collegiate Church Professor of Logic and lllenlal ! l11'1osopl1y. 66 Bayard Street. IRVING STRONG UPSON. A.B. fRllIgC1'S, 18815, AAI. tRutgers, 18845. Ll.b7'lIl'llUI1 and I?eg1'sfru1'. Seerrfary of the Faeulty. 64 College Avenue. CLARENCE LIVINGSTON SPEYERS. Ph.B. CColumbia, I8845. flssoeirzle Professor of Clze1111's1'ry. 192 College Avenue. VVILLIAM EUGENE BREAZEALE. M.M,P. fFLll'lIlZlI'l Univ., 18855, M.SC. fRLlfgCl'S. 18955. .flssoeiate Professor of Matlzemaues. I42 Hamilton Street. RICHARD MORRIS. B.Se. CRutgers, 18995. M.Sc. QRutgers, 19025. 1-Jssov-inte Professor of Maflzenzolirs and G1'ell1f11'PJ. 28 Morris Street. CULLEN WARNER PARMELEE, B.Sc. CRutgers, 19865. .flssoeiafe Professor of .4fflied Clie-nzisfry. Direelor of ihe Dej:a1't11'1euf of Clay-workifzg and Crzffzllzies. Firsut Avenue, I'Iighland Park. EDWARD LIVINGSTON BARBOUR. B.O. CNational School of Eloeution and Oratory, 18975, ME. CSZIITIC, 18985. Instrzletor in Rhetoric and Eloczzlion. 172 College Avenue. FRED HERBERT DODGE. A.B. CYale, 18845. Il1Sf7 H,Cf01' in Physical Traivriug. Director of the Gy11111as1'u11z. ' 116 Hamilton Street. 54 ALBERT CHESTER DE REGT. A.B. CI-Iamilton, IQOOD, M.Sc. QI-lainilton, 19041, Instructor in Clleznistry. 79 Easton Avenue. FRANK FORRESTER THOMPSON, A.B. CPrinceton, 18945, A.M. CPrinceton, 18955, E.E. Princeton, 18971. Instructor in Electrical Science. QI Bayard Street. VVALTER RUSSELL NEVVTON, A.B. CUniv. Vt., 18815, Ph.D. CSyracuse, ISQQD. Instructor in Gcrnzan. I53 College Avenue. The names of the Faculty, after that of the President, are arranged in groups. The professors, according to seniority of appointmentg the Librarian and Regilstrarg the associate professors and instructors, in the order of their respective appointments. STANDING COATITTITTEES OF THE FACULTY. The President is ox officio a member of all Committees. The member first namecl in each instance is Chairman. ALUMNI INTERESTS-Professors Van Dyck, Prentiss, Parmelee. ATHI.ETTCS-PTOTCSSOT Bevier, Mr. Dodge, Captain Smiley. CATALOGUE-P1'OfCSSOI'S Prentiss, Breazeale, Mr. cle Regt. CURRTCULUIVI-PI'Of6SSO'l'S Kirk, Payson, Spcyers. ZDORIXIITORY-P1'OfCSSOl'S Mulford, Van Dyck, Lewis. EMPLOYMENT or STUDENTS-PTOTCSSOTS Titsworth, Smith, Mr. Upson. GRADUATE DEGREES-PfO'fCSSOiFS Van Dyck, Nelson, Mr. Thompson. GYMNASIUM-PYOTCSSOY Bevier, Mr. Dodge, Captain Smiley. LIBRARY-Mr. Upson, Professors Hart, Mulford. MUSIC-PFOTCSSOTS Davis, Van Dyck, Dr. Newton. RELATIONS TO PREPARATORY SCHOOLS-Pl'OfCSSO1'S Stevenson, Bevier, PRIZES-Mr. Upson, Professors Bevier, Titsworth. RELATIONS TO PREPARATORY SCHOOL--PTOTCSSOYS Stevenson, Bevier, Payson. OTHER OFFICERS. GEORGE AUGUSTUS OSBORN, B.Sc. Acting Librarian. ISI College Avenue. VVILLIAM SEYMOUR VALIANT, Assistant in the Geological lllnseinn. 132 New Street. IANITORS. CLARENCE A. DUBOIS, IOS Hamilton Street. CHEESEMAN FISHER, 22 Abeel Street JOHN THOMAS, QQ Easton Avenue. FRANCIS R. Cox, 28 Bartlett Street. 55 SEPTEMBER 18, 19. SEPTEMBER 20, OCTOBER 6, 7, OCTOBER 31, NOVEMBER 7, NOVEMBER 10, NOV. 29-DEC. 4, DECEMBER 18-22, DEC. 22-JAN. 8, JANUARY 8, JANUARY 11, JANUARY 25, FEBRUARY 22, MARCH 6, BTAR. 28-APRTL 3, APRIL 3-11, APRIL II, AWAY 16, lVl'AY 21-24, JUNE 2, JUNE 11-15, JUNE 15, 16, JUNE 17, JUNE 19, JUNE 20, JUNE 20-SEPT. 19, SEPTEMBER 17, 18, SEPTEMBER 19, OCTOBER 5. 6, OCTOBER 30, NOVEMBER 6, NOVEMBER 10, NOV. 28-DEC. 3, DECEMBER 17-21, DEC. 21-JAN. 8. JANUARY 8, C?1l.9H.Sl9f- 1905. Monday, IO A. M.. and Tuesday: Examinations for admission. Examinations for removal of June conditions. Wednesday, 8.40 A. M.: First Term begins. Recitations, I1 A. M. Friday, Saturday: Sloan Entrance Prize Examinations, Tuesday, 2 if. M.: Stated Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Tuesday: Election Day. Friday: Charter Day. NN'ednesday, ll A. M.-Alonday, 8.40 A. M.: Tlianksgiving Recess. Monday-lfriday: Examinations. First Term ends. Friday-Monday, 8.40 A. M,: Christmas Vacation. 1906. Monday, 8.40 A. M.: Second Tertn begins. Recitations, 9 A. M. 'l'hursday, 2 P. M.: Stated Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Thursday: Day of Prayer for Colleges. Thursday: VVEl.Sl1lllgTO11'S Birthday. Tuesday, 2 P. M.: Stated Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Wednesday-Tuesday1 Examinations. Second Term ends. Tuesday-Wfednesday, 8.40 A. M.: Spring Vacation. Wednesday, 8.40 A. M.: Third Term begins. Recitatio-ns, 9 A. M. Wednesday: Exhibition Drill, 4 1'. 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 tRutgers Scien- titic Schoolj. 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. Wednesday: Stated Meeting of the Board of Trustees, 10.30 A. M. Annual Meet- ing of the Alumni, 10.30 A. M. Address before the Alumni, 10.30 A. M. Alumni Dinner, 1,30 P. M. 140111 ANNUAL COMMIZNCEIXIIZNT, 8 P. M. Wednesday-VVednesday: Long Vacation. Monday, IO A. M., and Tuesday: Examinations for admission. Examinations for removal of June Conditions. VVednesrlay, 8.40 A. M.: First Term begins. Recitations, II A. M. Friday, Saturday: Sloan Entrance Prize Examinations. Tuesday, 2 P. M.: Stated Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Tuesday: Election Day. Saturday: Charter Day. XVedne1s-day, II A. M.-Monday, 8.40 A. M.: 'Thanksgiving Recess. Monday-Friday: Examinations. First Term ends. Friday-Tuesday, 8.40 A. M.: Christmas Vacation. 1907. Tuesday, 8.40 A. M.: Second Term begins. Recitations. 56 4, Ur' 'R 5 BRUUQQ f 7 Z M 5 '23 5' A f mf' P W E sf X5' 2 7 vwez Kuzpov . x 5 V Q ,f ' 1 , 2 .. if - - 4 , I I 7.7 JV ' N i L 1.4, ,. f fi- V I A9225 V Q ' 'A F L f ' I fi? V1 A F5 ? ?' P K f y 4, V-AV, , ,, xxx-f R 3 :cn 0 ,Q mf: Y A ' 15:1 3:2 1 A ', M -4112. V l 'E I. I.- Han-ra .' Him-ru ! l'lf l. I,-Rim 11141, RtIllll71c', Riggidy! lfl'.'l'.l Rah! Rah! Rzrtgrrx 2VU1!gflfj'- l'1'csidcnt .... Vice P7'CSidE11f ... Svcwtargf ..., T1'r'asu1'z'r . . f'flSl'07'iU7l . . Names. Class Of 1906. TI'lllll7ll'. 7.I'UlIIl71!'. Zim. Zum, Zim, S1.r.' 1?1Hgt'I'.Y D11 the Rariluu Rutgers Nnlzgllty-Si,v! EDWARD HARICER ACTON ....... ADOLPH GEROASIUS AI-IRENS .... R.-XYRIIOND VVALTER ALLEN ..... . GEORGE GOUVERNEUR ASHWELL WILLIAM HARRIS BENEDICT, JR ,... LOUIS BEVIER, 3D .................. CLIFFORD STANISLAUS BRINKERHODF . .. ADOLPH BR6GGEll ............. . . . . HARRY M. BROWN PERCY EDGAR BROWN ..... THOMAS HARVEY BRUJE .... DAVID .ALEXANDER DECKER GEORGE OSCAR DLNNIS ...... THOMAS ALAN DEVAN .... l.lERVEY IQINCH DUANE ...... CHARLES ROBERT DUNCAN .... JOB LANGFORD EDWARDS OFFICERS. .. .. .......... .... G . G. ASHNVELL. J. MULLIGAN. ....II 1. L. KAIN. . ...L. F, S. VVOOLSTON. H. M. BROWN. Courses. Rrszflcnces. Rooms Salem .......... T24 VVinants Hall. Elizabeth ..... Elizabeth Medford ...... '. New Brunswick New Brunswick New Brunswick Brooklyn, Ni Y. Perth Amboy . .. Warsaw. N. Y.. Wofodbriclge .... Oceanic ........ Pine Bush, N. Y Eatontown ..... New Brunswick Plainheld . .. .. Newark . . . Barnegat . . . 57 Chi Phi House Chi Psi Lodge 86 Carroll Place Bishop Place Delta Phi House I09 Winants Hall D. K. E. House 124 VVinants Hall I34 Wina1Its Hall Milltown Road I3I Somerset St 130 VVinants Hall Newarl T37 Winants Hall 61 'Winanls Hall. Names. C0II1'sc's. Rcsidcizrcs. CHARLES JOB ELDRIDGE ..... HENRY BIARSHALL FALES, JR.. HAROLD HOOLEX' FEBREY HOWARD SPOONER GAY .. LYMAN ABBOTT GERONV . . HAROLD EDWARD GREEN ARTHUR VAUGHN GREGORY . .. ALBERT WILLIAM HILL ....... ARTHUR HEADIEEN l'lOWATT .... ROY GORDON IMLAY ....... . DAVID JENKINS .............. RAYMOND BERGUER JOHNSON . .. NlAURlCE IRVING LINDRITI-I KAIN. .. JOHN Ross lMlACNEILL ......... DANIEL BARLOW NlINER FRANK OTTO NIITTAG, JR .... NELSON SHEPIIARD Nl0ORE JAMES EDWIN MORROW .... JOHN JOSEPH lVlULLIGAN J. l'lARVEY lVlURPHY ........ NORBURY CORDNER MURRAY HARRY WILLIAM NOBLE FRANK RANDALL PRATT GEORGE HENRX' ROEDER .... CLARENCE GORDON ROLFE NAHUM DAVID SHORE .... GEORGE OAICLEY SMALLEY . . . . CLARENCE LOCKERSON SMITH JOHN MARIUS lW:ADISON STAIIR . FREDERICK NEWTON VVARDNVELI. . WINTON HADLEY WILDER ....., THOMAS LAMDERT VVILKINSON . LOUIS FREDERICK BAKER VVOOLSTON .... YVilliamstown .. Buffalo, N. Y. .. Elizabeth ... Bayonne ....... XVashirIgtonville, Flushing. N. Y.. East Orange Linden .,..... Cleveland, O .... Farmingdale .. Mine Hill ..... Newark ........ Philadelphia. Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Catskill, N. Y. .. Park Ridge Briclgeton . .. Summit ..... Perth Amlmoy .. Ptterson ....... New Brunswick Catskill, N. Y... VVaIfsaW, N. Y. . New Brunswick New Brunswick Boston, Mass. .. Bound Brook .. Trenton .....,. Perth Amboy .. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cranford .. . Riverside .. Trenton . . . 58 N. Y... Rooms. I32 W'inants Hall. II Union St. IOS Wfinants Hall. Delta Phi House. 47 Hertzog Hall. Delta Upsilon House. I36 XVinants Hall. ClIi Phi House. Beta Theta Pi House I0 Hertzog Hall. 4: Hertzog Hall. Delta Ups-ilon House. D. U. House. Beta Theta Pi House Beta Theta Pi House Delta Upsilon House. 130 Xvinauts Hall. 22 Hertzog Hall. IOS XVinants Hall. 22 Hertzog Hall. 204 Redmond St. 37 Hertzog Hall. I6 Hertzofg Hall. Highland Park. IOI Bayard St. College Farm. Chi Psi Lodge. 30 VVinants Hall. Perth Amboy. D. K. E. House. Zeta Psi House. IOS VVinants Hall. I37 'vVinauts Hall. History of the Class of 1906. HE history of the Class of 1906 is wrought in living words upon the hearts of all who are familiar with the scenes at Rutgers. Yet some brief tribute must now be -pai-d to a class w-hose existence in the undergradute sense is fast drawing to a close. As the Final and inevitable goal of college -days ap-pears befor-e us, fifty stout hearts are touohed wiilth a sense of sorrow at the 'thought of departure from our Alma Marter, and from one another. For four slhort and eventful years a unity of purpose and a common bond of fellowship has held us in the 'highest and noblest of human friendlsihips. Thus, in this iseaszon of mingled gla-diness and sorrow, we dream over again our victories of the past, wlhich seems to augur such tfhings for the future as can only be achieved by 'men truly great. As fthe epoohs in 'human progress are marked by centuries, so eaoh of the four years 'spent in college has lnarked a complete epoch i.n each of our lives. It was an eventful day for well nigih a hundred men when 1906 first assembled within the walls of Kirpatriick Chapel, ft was then- that we severally became joint heirs to -the illust-rious deeds and famous lives of those staunch pzatriarohs, whose stern and kindly visages seemed to .smile approving- ly upon the prospects of this new prodigy, the pick -of the land, and the ehoicest of their adoption. It is now incumbent upon us to carry out the work of these great men, and in 'honorifng ourselves, to honor the College from whence we have derived th-at quin-tests-ence of character wihich alone can make a man great. It would be ibut -to multiply history which has allready been recorded to go over again in detail all the viotories gained in under-class contests. We lived these days as befitted a class of men wlhvo knew not the sting of de- feat. VVihat we have done, we pride ourselves as having done a little better than wihatever has been done before: and by us the standard of class perfection has been so raised that Lsucceedinig classes wiill have therein a new ideal against whiidh to match their own endeavors. Wle have 'fvought bravely in defence of our A-lma Mater on the athletic fieldg and on every occasion wle 'have given the very best that was in us to 'keep the Scarlet in the van. As we have gained much from our attendance at College, our Alma Mater has likewise profited by our piresenceg and when Commencement shall deoree that we must part, the l-oss wfill again be mutual. But the world has not passed us by unnoticed, and is now beckoning us to nil those posritions for whiclh we have be- come so well qualiitied. VVe are now about t-0 assume these larger respon.siibilitiies with our characteristic faithfulness and obedience. As our little army of fifty men stands now in the face of this new battle with the world, we would pay one more tribute to those of our number who have fallen in the past. To these the fates have been unkind, and they 'have been forced' to a premature departure from their Almia Mater. Vlfe lhonor their memory, and would that tlhey were with us to enjoy the victory which now is ours. And now we too must go. Already the 59 lenigtzhenin-g days, and signs of spining begin to herald the Coniiniienceinenmt lhour, but the end is not yet. At ig'I'3iflLlHl,lOll but one ehllpter of our lives as Rutgers men will have been comipilleted. Thee -h-istfory of three years just post 'we lay aside, again to he recalled in the fond reveries of our latter days. :Xs dezuth to a niorta-l man is but a transitifon and a setting' free of time inivniortal swpiinit into a broader real-ni of life, so graduation is only a trans- ition from College days into the larger world of ,human activities, XYe still hai-fe our work to do 2115 Rutgers men for our Alina Halter. May we not be found wanting in this. our larger work. T he History of t-he Class of 1906 will henceforth be composed of the deeds of each of its nieinbers. anid not until the last of the fifty thas been ferriecl across the Styx will tllmt history be complete. Then. and not till then, oan true judgment be passed upon us as a Cl-ass. -HISTORIA N. if - , ,. U ,, s,, l ii fi 'N l f'l - !ll , ,,, e ,gif n. fill , 2 . t'1'vgll2' viii . lv mlllylllllfitx l ply' l ,Wil lllul' lllllllliwf' 'uhlsflaz 4:1421 f' .i ' i- i-'ww .ith ml ev: ppp lli- X. ,ani- ' ' ' .--.- ' FZ! ' 5 i b f 'W , f ' 2 'n I 1 ll ll ff . ,i 4 l I' gp -T, QQ? Prvsiciczzl Vice Prvsi Sl'I'7'f'ff11'j' Trr'c1s1m'1' ffI'Sfl7l'1'lY1I N amer. CHARLES CHALMERS ARMSTRONO JOHN LOUIS BAKER ........... BRUCE BALLARD ....... RALPH LESTER BEACH .. HARLAN BESSON. .... . ABRAI-IAIVI BLUM .....,.... WALTER RODNEV CORNELL ...,. RANDOLPH lWARSHALL CREAMER CHARLES NOBLE DOOLITTLE ..... SOLOMON ESBERG ....,..... JHOWARD SOMERVILLE GIES J. M. GONZALEZ ............... THOMAS DEAN I'lALLOWELL', JR,. LEWIS ARTHUR HEATH .....,. MAX I'IEMMER, JR ......,.... XNJILLIAM RICHARD PIUGHES HARRIS ALLISON JEMISON ...... ALBERT RI'FTENHOUSE JOHNSON FREDERICK AIDAM IQULLMAR . .. Class of 1907 , l:l.l.-l'lippily 311, Ki yi, Ki yi. dvzzl llifvfvify Avi, Ki yi, Ki yi, flrzllubullo, Hizllalzallu, Rzrigvzzr, azzglzfy-5cz'1'11.' OFFICERS. ...VV ...W ................. ...... C1m1'sr'.s'. Rmiriczzces South River . .. Trenton ....... Roxbury, N. Y. East Orange D. TOMPKINS. F. REINHEIMER. R. HUGHES, JR. S. VVOODRUFE. CREAMER. Roomrs. .. ..South River. K. E. House. . .. ..I6 Hertzog Hall. .. .Hertzog Hall. Hoboken ...... ....Delta Upslilon House. New Brunswick .. ...2'o Church St. Vineland ...... .. .34 Wfinants Hall. Peter-Sburg . . . ...45 Hertzog Hall, Dunellen ..... . . ..Dunellen. Perth Amboy . .. . . .78 Bayard Street. Newark ....... San Juan, P. R., Jersey City .... New Brunswick Newark ...,... New Brunswick Kingston ..... Rock Raven .. Jamesburg .. 63 l1V.I... . . . . . . ....Delta Upsilon House. Beta Theta Pi House Zeta Psi House. 342 George St. D. K. E. House. 282 Redmond St. College Farm. .. . IO Codwise Ave. ...IS Hertzog Hall. IVames. GEORGE Al,LEN LELIKEL .. HARRY AARON NlARM ER ....... CLIFFORD DAVIDSON NlAYI-IEW XAPALTER ERNEST NEI,SlJN ALEX WILLIAM QUACKENDOSS WALTER FRANK REINLIEILIER HARVEY CLIFFORD ROBINS ......... WALTER FREDERICK Lunwiu ROEDER. .. FREDERICK VVILSON SCOTT ISAAC VICTOR SLIEESTEIN JAMES PIERBERT SMITH FRANK SANFURD STIMSON .. HARRY JOHN STOCKUM . . ROYAL ARTHUR STOLIT .. IXLTON P. SWAN ...., REUBEN THARP, JR. ...... . VINTGN DOUGLAS TOMI-KINS RALPH D. VAN Dllzlili ...... FRANK ROBERTSON VAN SANT... HOWARD IRVING WHEAT ...... LLOYD BLISS WHEELER RAYMOND PERCY NVILSON .. VVALTER HARRIS WILSON ..,. VVILLIAM SANDERSON WOODRUEF .. JOHN C. BEROEN, HUGO BLUMW, CLAUDIUS JAMES FINGAR, AUSTIN WILLIS SHAVENS, FRANK lWCINTIRE, VALENTINE ROYAL TUPPER, FRED KLINE ARMSTRONG, LESTER DOW BERGER, WALTER GILBERT BOSCHEN, HARRY FRANK BREWER, C uIIrsvs. Residences. C Eatontown ..... . S X'Vooclhine .. . S Elmer ...... . S New Market . . S New Brunswick . S Wfarsaw, N. Y.. . S Roselle . ..... . . S New Brunswick C New Brunswick S XVOOdbine ...... S North Plainfielcl . S Linden ......... S NlzII'ltmI ....... C New Brunswick .. L Brooklyn, N. Y. S Rahway .... .. S Trenton . ....... . S Middletown. N. S Newark ......... . S Brooklyn, N. . C Bliss, N. Y .... S East Millstone . . S Metuehen .... Somerville . S EX-MEMBERS OF 'O7. RALPI-I PRICE DAVIS, IIARVEY STANTON DEGROOT. FRANK HIXSBROUCIQ EARLE, JR. LANVRENCE ESSELSTYN, PIENRY LANGE FELCH, CHARLES BURHAMS FINCH, ISAAC FINEBURG-. CHARLES PIENRY GARRETSON, ALFRED CHARLES HICIQSI. EDWARD LOUIS KEENANV, ROLAND HENRY BIRDSALL LANDU 64 5, Rooms. ...SI Easton Ave. ...College Farm. ...Chi Phi House. New Market. . . .98 Albany St. ...D. K. E. House. . . .Roselle . . .Highland Park, . ..2 Railroad Ave. ...2 High St. ...6 French St. ...Linden. ...Delta Upsilon House. . . .27 Codwise Ave. ...Delta Phi House. . ..Rahway. ...Delta Phi House. ...D. K. E. House. ...D. K. E. House. .. .Beta Theta Pi House . . .31 Hertzog Hall. .. .Chi Phi House. . . . Metuchen. . . . Somerville. FRANCIS GRANGER LANG. CLEVELAND PERRY. .ALAN COLE PLUME, XNYILLIAM DENTON POLLOCK, JAMES :HERBERT SMITH, ANDREW EDWARD SXVEENEY, ZHORACE EDWARD TREAT, THEODORE ROMEX'N VAXRICK, N'ICI-IOLAS VIiEELAN11, CARL VVILCOX WILMURT. msn.:-N-L A History of the Class of 1907. uuunuuunnnuunmmnnm 'HIRD lap-one more togo! The track stretches outhbefore us,along line of it resolutions and hopesg behind, the memory of tfhe panorama caught up by our tleeting eyes as we strove against ti.n1e. 'knfli-at pleasant years they have been! A pasty smear on a blank wall or fbill-board, or even on the railroad bridge, recaills those niighfts when, als F 1A'SlSll11TlCI'l, we were posting proos or teaming' -them down, and incident- ally!ifntrodfucing to ourselves tlhe inyslteriies of New iB,I'L1lI'1'SJVVlCk.S streets, and leanning the haunsts of the crops The flag-rulslli, 'uhe rope-rush, and the dozen other rushes wiftihout nanre-tlhen their repeti- tion in the Soplhoinore year+how we all enjoy- ed them, and still secretly yearn for such a combat! The meino-ries of the banquets of those under-olfasvs dlays alre smi-ll fresih in our niiinudns, and it is with secret pride f!lT2lf'E we reineinber being the only class to 'hold ins Ll11'Cl!C'1'-C'll9..SlS banquets in New Bruinsiwrick. lf strenuous endeavor in the inuiddy streets, and sundry collisions wivh policenifen's clubs, and the savory odior of ancient eggs, were necesis-airy 'to achieve the enjoyinefnft of this chiisitinction, Uhc more -intense the enjoyfinenlt. The bit-ter rivalry of those days h.as mel- lovved into a deep gratitude for -the contests which brought urs shoulder to lshoulider and uni-ted our hieairtis in synmpiath y. Wiftla .sucrh feelin-g.s we entered the junior year, the best of all. Of course thei duties W-er-e nrany. There were 'the Freshmen who must lefarn the diifferenice between a Hy-ball and a high-ballg and the looationof Sohei!dig's, too, for is not the lloslt Office opposite? And 'now could the poor -homesick fellow get his letters 'home as soon as possible it he costrldnt rind the Nos-t Ofhce? 'then tihlere was the fussing, a duty which could not be neglected g and it's a toss-u-p wneuner Hop or 'iioinpy gets the laureils for its niost regular peirforinanoe. johnnson niigiht re- ceive honuorable inentlion, ju-dgiing fro-in recenit reporlus from Plaiinlieil-d. ln fact, every one has done his duty except Pinky, and be baflked only when, half an hour after .a foot-'biall game at wuhich he 'had been fnssfing, his fair coin- pandon. asked, VV!h.o won ? lf Mike received any discouuragenient when the niaidern fat his side at one -of tfhe games, said, It -inusst be awlfuilly 'hard for a snrall college to -play on such ia large Heldf' he :has given no elvidence of i't. Tlhus have we perfozrnied all the duties that otihler classes have doneg but in the olasss straiv-r.ide we' nrodesitly claiiin tihe dlistinietifon of being ori'g:inator.s. VV!ho vv-ill even' forget rthait Hallovmeen Wlhen we piled into the old bianouiche and starred for Dl'ainhe'1fcl? And what a reception Sikiiinny Sini-th gave us! Do you re-meniiber those pumpkin pies-the cake we devoured-inhe cornistalks in l1l1C!COF1lC!1'S--'Dl'1'6 snrootah floor, and-fthe girls? Max saiid he had dreainied of suloh, but-. And the return! I-t wasnlt the -drivers fault, was it, Uhat lthe night was foggy? or that the road xvhicfh we inadvertently book was iinzpiassfabfle? A short fwrarlk of a mile or two over broken 'stone is a plealsfant diverlsion, -boo, after listeniing to some of Pinkeys stories. 459 65 Hvave you forgotten those songs which Connie sang, sitting on the cider keg, or the way Reiney took oanre of his brother Gotnlieb? Anfd Uhe suln which rose soon after our return slhone just as l:-right, the College bell sounded just als cheery, as though we head all attended Chapel that morning. Butt these mfctters are only happy memories of pzust enfjoy-ments. When we stop to look at our s'a.d1ly diepleited ranks, we as ourselves. can we ever fill -the breach m-aide fby the loss of such men als our old beloved Polly, Essels-tyn or Eddie, or 'any of the list of those who 'have fallen by the way-side? But those who remain we know must beair it doulble bulrden to carry on the work of our elasls in tihe support of Alma M-aterg and as tlhe Junior year passes away, and the Senior yeair comes upon us, we realize the weight of the responsibilities that become ours-a gentle ,suggestion of those that will come -in tihe future to 'test the fibre-Uhe warp and the woof-of wihieh Rutgers makes 'her men. NYhen the prayers are :ull Finished and the amens said, .-Xnid 'tis falsely whispered, 'Ullhey all aire- dead 5 Wfihen our Mother 'has lived Va century more, And is stronger 'znnid better ihhain ever before, May we finld in the midst of the True Maxis Heaven lflaeh one of our cla-ss-Nineteen-seven! -HISTORIAN. N 4-51 I V 1' J TXT .f K N 'kllil I 5,151 Q! li l ly 'f 4 1 .. 1-, .. .J fp. ' ' Vi '-:'i', :.1'Zv4gi ,A 'N l 'I Wf,fhli'f!gx xx -'f '!'l 'FH' I 'dl ' l I I' W1 .. 'IM -4-,-1'1 'i ii' X 1 X V ' f f 1124?-.-aff 1 fi-J' .f .g A 7 -et ,fi 1 fZllIm!l-ill- Il N ,' ' ,il I jd. '. -.fi I 'K rin, WL. -Cn, L-12?-'fm J: I, Zyl mgffw9'e1,:'. ' iQ35if. ' ' 4 Y , 'i' N snr ' -.. ..' F' : A -f Z4-5,17 1, 7 lil ff ' f ll Q X H I Z . 7 1-lla 66 Class Song. Tllllt'-AITIIC lVatt'l1 on the Rlrimf' Come men of Oughty-Seven all, And listen to your classmates call, We'll gather 'round the campus tree, And sing of our great love for thee. CHORUS. Dear Alma Mater, with good cheer, Ought-seven isitrives for honor hereg Dear Rutgersg College dear to all the sme, Ought-seven helps prolong thy glorious name When gathered 'neath thine ivied walls. Or seated in our banquet halls, We'll raise our voices in a song, And let the hills the sound prolong. A band of brothers strong and true, Although we are in members few, We pledge ourselves to thy support, To bring our honors to thy court. And when in future years to come, From our class there will be some, Lost! Taken to the unknown, and Dieplete the numbers of our band. But to the last those that remain, Enhanced by joys, in spite of pain, Will gather always still the same, To sing the glory 0117 thy name. HNlICIUS.U 67 El cBIance jBachvoarb. Three years it is since lirst we came here strangers: Since tirfit the College halls became our own! Three years we've worked about this green-clad campus: Each year has our alifection for it grown. As Freshmen wc have fought the Freshman'sl battles And learned to know the stern unwritten laws. The laws, which make the College ever clearer, That teach the hea.lstrong Freslnnan' when to pause. The year that followed drew us even closer, And through our blood there coursed the warm desire To do our part to make Her fame e'en greater, To add our fuel to Her undying hre. V ln studies, manly sports, and College contests, 'We wrestled side by side with friendly zeal. Each battle, lost or won, but made us stronger And more ambitious for the College weal. The third' year of our course has just been finished: There but remains the last part of the whole. Some weeks! we have of Summer intermission And then the final spurt toward the goal. Of course were glad to leave awhile the studies, For freedom will refresh the youthful heart! But how we hate to leave the shady campus, And from our faithful classmate chums to part! How dear to us each tree and walk and building! The rooms in which we sleep and work and play! Each pregnant with 'familiar old traditions As lanchnarks which survive along the way. Now, at Co-mmenlcemen-t, when the notes of music Are echo-ed back by staid old white-washed walls, And everywhere the gayly dressed young ladies Are visiting our dens and College halls. Uuconsciously our heads are lifted higher, The blood is flowing quicker in our veins, For we are justly proud of this our College, Vlfhich over all its class so surely reigns. So here's a cheer from every loyol Junior Enlisted here beneath the scarlet crest! And may the sun of justicen rise victorious And shine upon our prosperous glowing West! --R. B. I. 68 I 0 ,. ,, M ,, ,J ,. u . g'Q:. ?6Ql4 .Lk 5, ' M I :ii ' HM 53+ X- . f 19 QM' 9 .Y -1 jf NW!-,fb , A , ' x,1c.sRs4-,, 5 , 6 1 'fo 62 , Q5 N 2 -'W ' ew 5 Q gs A Q 'cfs M r, 'V - 9 Q jp, 1 . if ' 70s ,559 ,ff bs Ia Y. . . , 9, , 1,-.- 'A 'f9,S.v3 A ,.. Q, , df 7 gq.::3f..i' , -. . .V M ',,, ,- p Qv,wWff,.E 2.5. f Wg 6 , H' V I 9 'D 'X ' J I Q Q! Q 9 I K A M F ' G rd ,4 xl f ' 5 r 1 41' 'K' L x ' I af 1 4?fJ+ X L 71 , Jrtkrl PA17d. ' N: Prcsidmz! ..... Vife President SL'C7'FZLC17'jl ..... T1'f'CZ51l7'L'7' . . . Historian . .. Names. . ROBERT GOLDSMITH .ALLEN VVILL VVISEMAN BERDAN ....... CUNNINGSTON DRYSDALE BLACK :HARRY FRANK BRENVER ........ EUGENE SUYDAM BROKANV . .... CHARLES BLOONIEIELD CARMAN SrOcIc'ION CRANMER ........., PHILIP LINDSLEY DODD ....... WARREN LIVINGSTON DU BOIS. CHARLES ELLIOT ............. HARRY SAMUEL FELLER ..... CHARLES BURHANS FINCH DOUGLAS JUDSON FISHER .... ALVIN BARTHOLDI Fox ........ RAYMOND MCNAIR GARDNER .. MZORRIS JAMES GLUCIQ .... .... THEODORE Ah'IEllMAN HAGEMAN lx-lORRIS HEDDEN .............. CHRISTIAN HEIDT, IR. .... . THORNTON MILLS HOPLER HAROLD FREDERICK HOVEY . .. Class of 1908. l'El'.L-Rivka, Kafka. Rirkfz, Riirku, Ricka. Rarlea Rciglzt. Bow wow, Rutgcfrs 08. OFFICERS. ................RlCHARD ....BEN-IAMI CONE RICE. N lX'lAR5 HALL lVlILI.ER. . . . .STOGRTON CRANMER. ' I ....YVILLlAlX ....ALFRED I C'0m'svs. Rcs1'd011cr's. S Red Bank . S Paterson . .. . S Montague . .. . L Elizabeth ..... . S Bound Brook . . S Rahway ..... . C Somerville . .. . C Somerville . . . . S Freehold .... . S Scotch Plains . . S New Brunswick . S Kingston, N. Y . A S Sayreville .... . . S Perth Amboy . . S Newark ....... . ' S Perth Amboy . . C . C. Brooklyn, N. Y S Jersey City .... Newark ....... .S .S 69 NASH MACNEILL. CYCE KILh'lliIi. Claverack, N. Y .... Albany, N. Y .... .... Rooms. 27 VVinants Hall. Hertzog Hall. Chi PlIi House. Chi Phi House. Chi Psi Lodge. Rahway. 39 Hertzog Hall. 39 Hertzog Hall. Freehold. Scotch Plains. IQ? Burnet St. Chi Psi Lodge. Beta Theta Pi House 63 Winants Hall. Zeta Psi House. Q7 Wiuants Hall. .24 Hertzog Hall. 26 Winaiits Hall. Zeta Psi House. IO2 W'inants Hall. I2 Winants Hall. Names. C'Our.n'.t. .RCJl'dl'llL'CS. ELMER WILLIAMSON KENT .. ALFRED JOYCE KILh'IER .... GEORGE CONDE LAXVSING EDWARD HOWARD LAWSON HARRY LEVENSON .......... ROBERT ALLEN LUFBURROW WILLIAM NASH BTACNEILL .... JOHN ALFRED NTAHNKEN ..... CLIFFORD LEA MASON ............. WILLIAM HENRX' NTCCORMICK, JR. . . . BENJAMIN NIARSHALL MILLER .. JOHN WILLIAM BTOFFETT ....... GEORGE WASHINGTON l.X'lULHERON IRVING LOVEJOY OWEN ......... CLARENCE LOUIS Pi-'ERSCH RICHARD COXE RICE ........ SCHUYLER LEONARD RUST DANIEL SAFFORD ......... ' .... WILLIAM PERSONET SEDDON .... HAROLD RICHARD SEGOINE NlARTIN SOMERS STEELMAN RUDOLPH FREDERICK STEINKE ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM SWIFT .. ARCHIBALD TAYLOR .......... CHARLES THIERS 'THOMPSON . .. AURELIUS lVlILFORD TRACY TTTORACE EDWARD TREAT .... l'liERMAN VANDERWART, IR. .. THEODORE ROMEYN VARICK .... CHARLES MAXNVELL WARNER RIPLEY WATSON .............. CLARENCE ALEXANDER VVILBUR . . THEODORE WYMAN ............ New Brunswick .. New Brunswick .. Richboro, Pa. ...... . . .. X'Vashington, D. C ..... XVOodbine ......... .. Atlantic I-lighlands Brooklyn, N. Y. .. Union Hill ...... Trenton ....... Perth Amboy Oxford, N. Y .... Fords ......... Trenton ......... lfVyOnIing, N. Y .... Hoboken ........ New Brunswick .. New Brunswick .. Brooklyn, N. Y... Paterson ...... Point Pleasant .. Ocean City .... Elizabeth .. Red Bank Somerville Red Bank ..... Hudson, N. Y .... Freehold .... Hackensack ..... New Brunswick .. Elizabeth ..,.... Iensey City .... Catskill, N. Y .... Somerville ..... 70 Rooms. 225 Townsend St. X47 College Ave. Ballantine Gymnasium I63 College Ave. 2 High St. D. U. House. Beta Theta Pi House. 87 XVinants Hall. Trenton. IIO Vlfinants Hall. Chi Psi Lodge. Fords. 63 VVinants Hall. S4 Hassart St. 23 XVinantS Hall. S3 Carroll Place. IIS New St. 12 Vkfinants Hall. Chi Phi House. Delta Upsilon House. 45 Herrtzog Hall. Elizabeth. Zeta Psi House. 24 Hertzog Hall. Ballantine Gyninasiun D. K. E. House. Beta Theta Pi House. I2 Hertzog Hall. 33 College Ave. Chi Phi House. Beta Theta Pi House 25 Hertzog Hall. IIO Winants Hall. History of the GAIN comes the time for Class His- tory, again are we called uiponi for our record, and again we are not found wanhing. Wll-o can forget the bright September morning when we entered Kirk- patrick Chapel, or rather the night before when we surprised the Sophomores lanld, after tear- ing down ailmost all -of their plroclamations, defeated thiem in a 6 A. M. scrap on College Avenue? Who need be neminded of our fl-arg and' rope ruishes, in both of which we were victoriotis, of the fall handicap meet when 1908 took second place to 1905, -of the class foot-ball game, when we wlon by a score of IO to O. Last ye'ar's l'1ilS'UOl1'll3.'H mentioned iaill -these, but the half hlas not been told. Our Fne.s'hman banquet was a great surclc-ess, although our chairman' was 'fahfsefntf' our table being graced CPD by the erniioneed presence of two Siopih-omores. VV-itih great difficulty 'the Sopho- mores tied us 'in the cane spree and NViIACSfblrl'1Tg contests, the onlly oasis i-n their dark, dismal and dreary desent of SfO12Ml'1'Ofl'1llO'I'Cll'1lOlOrCl. Even in base-bIa'l'l, 'where our psue'do-guardians hiad the suposed adv-a-ntage by reason of their numerous lV'a1nsrity men, we again -emerged victorious. The scalp of the Rutgers Pnepafr- atory School baseeball team was also added to our list. W-e lhelld our own in the :spring hlandi- cap meet, finishing in second place. Suoh was our Freshman career, one almost unparalleled in the annals of our College. We returned to College, fewer in in-umber but more zealous in spirit, on September 2OUl1, 1905, or rather mos-t of us returned on the Class of 1908. ununnnnm 19th, because we had an important duty to perfonin-tlhait of inshructing t-he newcomers in the piaths of 'FlgllTl3E1O'UiS1llCSS. This we did in ine shape, and our procs still remain posted in many of the nearby villages and towns and also in New Brunswick, It was founld con- venient to have llliterary societies at which -the Fresh-men grave public reaid-ings of our com- mandmlenits. A week or so 'after the rushes, the Freshmen posted up their pr-ocs, alp- iparently w1ithouft opipositlion, blut imagine the conlsternation anoused the next morning when, with -a few Sophomorfes as overseers, large bands -of Freshmen were seen hastily and bufsily tealnin-g down their own procs and scrubs bring the sfiidewiallkls with stones. Qwing ho fthle gtreait number of Fneshimen, we lost the Haag rush by 'a score of 7-IT, and the rope--nursh by a score of 2-4, truly a most remafrlcahrlle showing as the .scores inldicatc. Again by superior numbers we suffered defeat in the fall track meet, for several of our men were inoaplacitalted and urnable to compete. But in foot-b+a'l'l-,tis only necessary to mention the score, 16-0-to 'tell of our viotory. Never was our goal in Idanger, and if t-he tiwm-e of the halves had been longer, the score would have been greater. D In the Col-lege 'activitfies we are welll repre- sented. Four of our number in their Fresh- mzan year earned the coveted UR, and now, in our Sophomore year, eight -have the honored pnivilege. Ten of our men took part in 'Var- sity grames last fall, and a 1908 man has been chosen to oapltaiiin next yearfs toot-ball team. On the base-blarll, track and gymnasriurn teams 1908 has aut least an equal sh-are of representa- tives. Tfliie strenigth test record was recently broken lb-y a 1933 nifa-n. and numerous other hvonors have been gmined by us. Our FI ifSill1ll'31l year ended gloriously, our Soph-o-more year began auspiciou-sly. XV e anlti- ciprate tlhe gay, easy and pleaisant life of the j'un:ior year, but this will in no wise lessen our love for Avluna Mater, nor will our work for her ever cease. IAS, tzhris History gioos to press, both under- clasis bianquets have taken place. The Fresh- men hfel-d 't'.he+irs on llvlloniclay evening, 'lanuary Sth, dat Plainhellcl. ln spite of alll their aotivity ...f il an l teal. and prepglration, fourteen of t-hem were carp- turefcl by us, and to those who were probably mourning the loss oi their banquet. we gave a rather in'for'1nal feed. On the follow-ing night we held our banquet also at Plainfield ta strange coinoidcncej and, needless to say, not one of our men wlhlo had purposed to grace the festive board was missing. XV e had 'a splenidid bian- quet. The toasts of that evening will long be 1'6ITliCllllJC1'C'Kl by us, and oufr Sop'li-omore barn- quet w.ill go down in the ainnarls of College history as one if Ulie most successful bianquets ever held.l -I'IlS'l'ORl.XN. r' ,, plfl' . r i ,L 1 Melt I ..,, eg g tg c, J 'W' ' i . I . It X L, 'K 1 I ly' it yy, L -. i l ' ,vf,g: :N 1, x, 'B .-4 5 it be i WM?4's - -' V , .n.'. ',f . ,Z It I Ill' g ll uw, J X -I inf. X wif i' .sv , l 4 I L A . H' I i , 'D 72 V Y N.,--N. -ah.. ' , , 'M' ,f-' , xi v . N .. , .' f ' 2- w X ' 2 ,r . ,' 'I - , v 4 I 1 1,4 -A fx ' . I K . f ' ' -' f . I ,' - ' - A. j ' .' 1 'g . M , , . , L ,J rx. ' -1' , , 4' - . ig ' ,439 'L .1 '4 . ' - Y r . , A fb. ,AQ -. J N, 5 W A . ff. ' .Ja KT x PUT? A qw' X .. -1 1 X- Y Ny , K , I .nit ' I . 'g. ,'+., X - ' 'V '. - -din' ' 4- Q-.' ' . ff l E '- .5 v'rN.,. , ' 5. ' ' I-'i--1. H 'g'zP-35'-1' ' ,. -545' . N 4 ' ' 1 ' Q H V x I N5 K r, 1 ,- ,,:-.-!i- V. I I 1 fig-V Ne' . -PJ. 1- ' 2 W- 3. .k5,M:.M'j1: 1, ., , c. ,, l iq'-K2 -' .,, ,L gif JL Wg ,, v , 5' ,pg - , ', , '5' 1 1- ' ' ' Y- Ugg., L4 -i -1, ,ls ,, -- ' , J ' 79' A , , v- lf MLA,-W, 4Z j1f:f- ?!Q'l . -' ' 3 , 'fu wif? ' -.Q -w w ' 1' J, FU Qvi4 i ' ' . ' Eg, , , V N.. , QW WW ij, -. x -ilk: 51 5 5 .1 'ff I 1 +'A. ,- T , m l 'N' ,.- .. 4 , ' ,. 7 52,-3 'F - ' f 'g L . mv ' ,..a ' K' .. ,H ,. , 3' -3,1 ,.5-1, , I - ,NV X ' 31 ' Q , ' pq A Q, . L, :V ., X 'W -em, ,P -5, fi, t h .gi -, tv . Qi, . - , ' 1. -4: 1'9 I 4 T' .lf ' Rin M af Q QW -may ffm f J jElAl1.?gH 2i A NI .1 fn f mea Q51 i 'AL H5 J X f Q -re 111'- U JH A-rw Class of 1909. l'IiLl.-Rizzg-II 1'a11g-vu, Rlllg-ll Vdllg--tl, Kimi Honra ! .I'f00l'C1.' Rutgers l10Zlg'!1 nilzc. -. .-- -..I .......--. OFFICERS. Prc'.fz'dc1zf ,..... ................,... . THOMAS JOSEPH CUSACK, JR. Vive P7'C'5iIllF71f . .. , HOWARD KIIQICBRIDE DILTS. Secretary ,...., .. .HXVALTER COOPER SEDAM. TrvfI.m1'rr . .... SAMUEL BELL VROOMAN, IR. Historian. .. ..... . ............... SAMUEL ARTHUR DEXVAN. Names. Courscxv. Residm1fc'.s'. Rooms. EDWARD CONRAD ALEORD ...,................ . S Broolclyu. N. Y .... .. .423 George St. NTARCUS CORNELIUS 'l'HEOIIHII.L2S ANDREAE .... C Jersey City ...... ....2O Hefrtzog Hall. THEOIIORE FRELINGI-IUVSEN APPLEHY ....... . S Old Bridge .,.. Old Bridge. .TUHN LIARMAN-ASHLEY ...... . S Bound Brook .. Delta Upsilon House. .TAMES WOODS BABCOCIC ....... . L Paterson .... Chi Phi House. RAYMOND LESLIE BALDWIN . S Caldwell .. 81 Easton Ave. HKJRACE EBENEZER BARVVIS . C Tren.ton ....... 66 New St. FREDERICK LJOCKE BASCOM .. . L Flemington ...... .... I I3 Winants Hall. AUSTEN SLALTSON BA51-EN ,,,, , L Ki1IgStt0'1I, N. Y. .. , ,,,Chi Psi LOClg6. .NLYRON HAMILTON BEEKMAN . . Red Bank ......,. ,,.,34 VVinant'sI Hall. GEORGE LEE BURTON .....,... , S New Brunswick 284 Redmond St. ALLEN DALE CLOKE ....... . S Rahwav ....... R2ll1WaY- ROBERT HENRY CONOVER .... , S Little Silver ..... ....I7 WiHH11fS Hall. FHARIFS ELI CORTBTN .....,.. . L Oxford, N. Y ,.., .. .DGH21 Phi House. THOMAS TOSEPH CUSACK, IR.. . 9 KWSSYOI1. N- Y ---- -.-Chi Psi Lfldge- QAMUEL S. DEMAREST .... . .. , S Bengentield ....... . ..I4 I'lC1'tZO8' Hall. SAMUEL ARTHUR DEVAN . C New Brunswick ISI Somerset St. HOWARD TQIRKBRTDE DIL1-5 ,. S Fleminfzton ......,..... ....9'-l WlH311tS Hall. HERBERT BENNETT FENN ,,,,. . S Tersev Citv .............,. ....63 Wi11H1lfS Hall. CEOTZGE FORBES FITCH ........ . T' T0112 lSlH11fl City, Chl Psi Lodge. TCITNNETH SHERMAN FRANKLIN I Q NlOll'l2lXVlC, X7 .....,,.,, ,.,Y Q 9 VVl11EiI1t5 VUTLBER TI-IOMAS GOWEN ..... , l. New D1.Irl1a1n ,.... ...Chl Psi L0'dg'C- FIARENFE VVHH-AKER GREEN ' . S R11-10.O.k1yn. N. Y .... ...Beta Theta Pi House HAIQRY DITNN GRFRN IIDI I H S Salem ........... HH99 Wiilants Hall, PIWMOND LEXVIS GREENE ..... PART, T-TEDRERT GREENEWALD .. MORGAN TJAND, IR. ......., . . GEORGE VVILMOT I'lART ..... FUNFST FREEIVIAN LIAVVLEY DAVTD LOUIS HENDLE12 ....... CHARI.Es CT-IAUNCEY PTOFFMAN AUCUSTIIS HUNT ............. TOHN VVILLDTN JANVIER ......... l'lANS MAY KALETSCH .. VOORHEE9 KLINE ............ HENRY GEORGE IQREIS ........ CLIFFORD HAMPTON LAWRENCE ELDON LEON LOBLEIN, IR. ..... . LEIGH LUNDY ...,..... . ..... S Sontli Ambov . S lvioorfestown S Ocean Citv ....I, T. New Brunswick S New Vork Citv .... .,., 9 New B111 n swicl: C Perth Amhoy ..... . . . S Philadelphia, Pa. S Bridqeiton ....... . , . , S Perth Amboy . .. . L Somerville .... S Newark ....... S Bloomfield ...... . . ...I S New B runswielc S . Linden , ....... 73 G0 Winaiits Hall. Hamilton St. Zeta Psi House. ICJ7 George St. I7 Winaiits Hall. 20 Hiram St. Zeta Psi House. 20 Hertzog Hall. 66 Wiiiantis Hall. Perth Amboy. Somerville. . Newark. . go Winaiits Hall. 172 Somerset St. Linden. Names. Courses, Rvsidezzcvs. JOSEPH THOMPSON BHQDERMOTT LUTHER HAXRNED MARTIN ....... ASA SUYDAM MERRELL ......... GFORGE WASHINGTON MINGUS .... CHARLES INSLEE RTOHAIR ...... FRANK AMBROSE MORRISON . .. ARTHUR BOIIE NIURII-II .. . , ', I .1 '-,-JR.. JULIUS JOSHUA INEWMARK .. ROBERT NUTT ...........,. MAURICE JASPER O'LEARY .. l'IENRY KLASS PASMA ..... ARTHUR AMOS PEARCE ...... THOMAS FRANK PHINNY HENIQY PAYSON PITCHER ..... FRANCIS MARMADUKE POTTER ARTHUR DOUGLAS PRINGLE HALSEX' EDMUND RAMSEN ..., VVILLIAM RAYMOND RANSOM FREDERICK FOSTER READ ..... RALPH FRANK RI-TTER XVALTER HENRY TQUGEN .. JOHN VINCENT SCHENCK .. EDWARD RIELY SCHNEIDER .. JAMES BANCROFT SCOTT .... WALTER COOPER SEDAM .... CLAREL RAYMOND SEELYE GILBERT EDWARD SEIL .... . LUMAN J. SHAEER ...... CLAYTON SIDNEY SMITH .. MORGAN GRAY SMITH RITEA GORDON SMITH ...., FORD C. SOMMERS .......... ZACHARYA HIRSCPI SRAGER ROBERT STEPHENSON ........ JORDAN HOMER STOVER .... SAMUEL ROYCE TAVERNER FITZ GERALD TISDALL, JR ........ HYAROLD DOREMUS TOMPKINS ..... WILLIAM VAN IQEUREN ........... RUSHNVORTH BURTON V'AN SICKLE .... SAMUEL BELL VIIOOMAN, JR ....,.. WILLIAM HENRY WALLACE . .. RAYMOND BENJAMIN VVALLING JOHN MICHAEL WENNEIS .... THEODORE ROMEYN WESTERVELT N ames. GEORGE STELLE BOLSTERLE ....I.. EUGENE VICTOR RAWEL DULJE ..... DARSEY WILLIAM HYDE, JR ..... WILLIAM JOSEPH MCF.ADDEN .... EUGENE JOHN MCKEN NA ...... BERGEN STELLE MERRIT.L ........ FRANK PIERMAN STOBAEUS. ..... . WILLIAM ALLIEN WORTHINGTON .... DENYS WORTMAN ....,.......... S Elizabeth ...... S Metuchen .. S Flemington S Rahway ..... S Newton ......... S Ridgetield Park S Albany, N. Y .... S Plainfield ...... TWD . ClilT'side ....... . Brooklyn, N. Y Rooms. Zeta Psi House. Metuchen. II3 Winants Hall. Rahway. 66 Wfinants Hall. Delta Phi House, 55 W'inants Hall. IS XVinants Hall. Y C Bethlehem, Md. S Poughkeepsie, N. S New Brunswick L Hudson, N. Y.. C lletuchen ....... S Albany. N. Y .... . S Newark ....... S Rahway ..... S Arlington . .. S Rahway ....... E Bound B-rook U7 . New Brunswick New York City .... .... C New Brunswick C New Brunswick C Klanito, Ill. .... . S Perth Amboy .... C Cobleskill, N. Y S Newark ....... U7 mmmmmmm CUH GTO aa? 252: 5:2 3121. 'Ur' 072. N94 5- : .-IO QQ-U. U7 -I :gg- EQ PT - :.Z V 3 Ci Z5 - SKF I-42.2 UUU7 . Woodbridge . . . Jersey City .... Plainfield ......... .... Chi Psi Lodge. 42,2 George St. Hertzog Hall. Eas-ton Ave. Hertzog Hall. Chi Psi Lodge. Metuchen. 55 Winants Hall. III Winants Hall. Rahway. E122 George St. Rahway. Bound Brook. Zeta Psi House. 52 Easton Ave. 24 Livingston Ave. S6 Paterson St. .22 Hertzog Hall. Perth Amboy. 43 Hertzog Hall. Newark. Beta Theta Pi House 6 French St. 43 Hertzog Hall. II VVinants Hall. Delta Upsilon House. XL . Union Hill ...... S New Brunswick S Pliilaclelphia, Pa S Moorestown . .. S Port Monmouth . .. . . . . S VVeehIawken . .. C Hackensack .... SPEOIHL STUDENTS. Comwfs. Residences. New Brunswick O S Newark ......... S Plainfield ....... S New Brninslwick . S Jersey City .... S Moore. Pa. . . . . S Newark ....... C Long Branch Ui -1 Trl 'Pc-I Zi O '1 SD :s UQ G7 College Ave. D. K. E. House. Vtfoodbriclge. Delta Phi House. 47 Hertzog Hall. 140 Welton St. 58 Winants Hall. 135 Wfinants Hall. 34 VVinants Hall. 23 Winaiits Hall. Hertzo-g Hall. Rooms. 77 Hamilton St. Newark. Zeta Psi House. 431 George St. Jersey City. I04 Winants Hall. 62 Winants Hall. 3 Hertzog Hall. 32 Hertzog Hall. History of the A111 mx 3 IS the part of a Historian diligently -to inquire into the facts of the past, carefully to search out the-ir causes, results anid signilioation, and dutifully to set fortlh uhe sanile. VV ith -11h,i's ifn view, levt urs examine the facts. It was an auspicious nigfht for Ru-tigers thait nmaurlced the first assemlimilage of the Class of 1909. Aibfout narilclnigjht on the even-i-ng of Tuves- day, September 19, 1905, fthe newcoiulers quiet- ly gatlheneid tlhvrough the damp grass to the north steps of New Iensiey Hall. T'l1l6F'C we waited in the darkness, 'mild runions of S0pIhs and automobiles lanfcl 'lfairgest oleasses-a were brit appfrelhleimsive, penhaps, of ciomxinig excite- ment. Unn-ecessiarily, thouglig for when we -soouued -tlhie town after Soph:s and their pr0os, our finidlings were small indeed. Two or three lhsastiily anid -tinmifdly pasted pr:0cs, and no Sopihomores -at all. VV!here hhey weirie, is a qulestion 'thlat none but then1selves-pe4r- haps not even they-can answer. The dlex- terity witlh wlhicih tihfey Hed at our -approach would 'have arniazed fa prosise of Sherloclc Holmes. It -oame out larter that at one time some Sophomlores 'hid Lumder a fronft stoop, but Class of 1909. the good mian of the house, uiot being a nian of cliscrimiiilatiloni in uiice points, sxhot 'alt theni for tramps. There was, lhoweveer, a collision to- ward mioruiing, but the Sophlofinlores soon re- tired friofnii thie contest, dlouhftless out of thle spleuidid m'a.ginfaniimity of their heart, seeing they ouztanufnrbered the Flreslhmen-. 'Dhat nionimin-g tlhe sitaild faces of the wor-thies that falclfoirin our Chapel wualls wore a girave srmile of plleasure, as they beheld trooping in fthe largest Freslhrnan Class fin Ruitgers' history. But dfouhblesls fthe grave w'0ntlhiies of 'the Clhiapel srnililied more broafdly wzheu falbiouft an l15Ofl1'1' llater they heard 'hhle 1909 y'e:ll-s alufd shouts of victory from the nfeigl1!h'oii ing Held. F or at tih-e end of that brief 'billlt 'Slllfllilllig episode, -the rifliasg-rush, it wlais found that 1909 mhraid eleven hlanlds on the scarlet, ianfd 1908 four. Two days lalter 'the oofnisfummlatioin of their defeats hrefell hhie Class of 1908 in ftnhie rope- irush. Though -thie Fneshman force was cult down beyond all plrecedenit by a new ruling, it left twioe as aniafiry of its opponents 'tied upon the Held as of its members. Siiuoe thlait ltime 1909 has not been asleep. Not only lhaas it been promiiment on the foot- 75 hall frelifl, but in the fall traiek meet, uiueteeu- nine wiou 'ohirty points, inelucliiig four First places-fthus staulcliug uiext to the Cuip Class. 1906. Au-cl in Vehe lvifterary way, we have a Hourifshiu-g rdebratliug club of great promise. O11 the evrenrinfg of jauuiasry the eighth, we oellehrartecl our finst 2111'l'11L1Zl.l banquet at Plaiu- fr-elfcl-an eveult wlhidh tihiose present will never forget. Xow what is the significance of rthese things? Simply this. That in the immediately sueeee-cling' years, Rutgers shall receive greater honor because of her sous of 1909. And for us they mean that we shall ever look back with pleasure as we reflect upon our first year iu the halls of Old Queens --l'lISTOR1AN. 7 ff mo? X fl f l Pr' .pi qx 1 ' if l SX N E x-xi gl W an r - .... ...Ls V ryi, g i , '76 66 1 N RUTGERS COLLEGE LEAGUE OF NEW JERSEY NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY ORGANIZED JANUARY 15, 1902 , OFFICERS President VIoe-President WILLIAM S. MYERS, '89 CORNELIUS D. VREELAND, '91 I EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Chalrman Vice-Chairman JOHN W. HERBERT, '72 'WILLIAM S. MYERS, '89 ERNEST H. RAPALJE, '00 EDWARD B. VOORHEES, '81 CORNELIUS D. VREELAND,,'91 HENRY S. MARELLl,'97 JOHN W. METTLER, '99 RUTHERFORD C. X I Secretary-Treasurer ERNEST H. RAPALJE, '00 J. BAYARD KIRKPATRICK, '66 CHARLES B. LUDLOW, 'ae JOHN svn. MILLS, '97 HAVEN, '02 17, a The Association of the Alumni of Rutgers College. ...... President ,. . Vice Pres-idents ,. . . S-ecr'eta1'y . . .. . Treasurei' ...... Oratoi' Primarius . Oratoi' Secundus Biographe-1 ..... Alumni T1'uf'tee Nominating Committee. Chief Inspector Of Election Of Trustee.. f I ' 'l I L Assistzmt Inspectors .....,..,..,...... 3 Chairman Off Standing Committee ..., , Standing Commitee . .. . i I E 4 L 77 nunnnunnuun Plitll-'ESSUR Enwixnn B. XPOORI-IEES '81, Pxlui. COOK '66, XVILLARIJ P. VOOIQI-IEES '7I, CHARLES L. PRLIYN 71, EGDEE1' LEFEVEE '8o. W. EDWIN FLORANCE '85. IRVING S. UPSON '81. XAl'ILLlAM ELLIOT GRIEMS '69, ISAAC W. GOWEN '79, REV. XNILLIAM H. S. DEMAREST, D.D. '83 JOHN N. CARPENDER '66, LEONOR F. LONEE '77, VV. STOCKTON CRANMER '82, PROP. ALFRED A. TITSWORTH, C.E. '77, IRVING HOnG1.1xND '90, PIOWARD V. D. WALDRON '93. PROE, LOUIS BEVIER JR., PTELL3. '78. CHARLES BRADLEY '76, PROE. A. A. TITSWORTH, CE. '77, REV. Wifi. S. CRANMER, D.D. '82, NJAURICE J. THOMPSON '89, THEODORE B. BOORAEM '81, RUBERT B. LITTELI. '95, CHARLES A. RUNK '74, REV. CLIFFORD P. CASE '97, CHARLES S. AITKIN '80, TJARRY A, SMITH '87, JOHN P. STREET '89, REV. JOHN H. RAVEN '91. The Rutgers College Alumni Assoeiatlon of the City of New York. nuxxxxsunxxnxqni Olill.-XNIZIQIJ 1892. INLURIORIXTEII ICO ANNUAL AIEETING JIxNLmIu' 19, 1906. Prcszdcllt ....... .....,.... .... . Vice P1'U5l.dU71f Secretary .... Trfasm Cl I-IQN. M. LINN BRUCE '84 ROBERT E. FARLEY '92 DREW W. HAGEIIAN ,97. CHARLES E. PATTISON '84 DIRECTORS. FOR ONE YEAR. PHILIP M. BRETT '92. Lows VV. STOTESUURY '90 DANIEL VAN VVINIQLE '58, FOR TWO YEARS.. JAMES G. NIEYER 'S4. EDWARD B. VOORIJEES '8I. '78 f ,HI L,1I'r,,,,. ' 'V Nt. Nw Ay 6 Q i . Qfs, 15 ff ,WX gk If N Xu st fy XXX! X1 X f by . NW 'W ,wg WQQNWN ,lst 'iff 'fl 1'5 mb 33? f Ng fw , 1 J Nxigw t?:ff I gg .L f ',5 ., ., an L' I V. f f L- Q '3W' Y! fav T7 . A QQ Q 'N ff C55 Th6 BHUGHOH. C O MMA NDA N T. CAPTAIN SAMUEL EWING Sr.111.EY, 15th U. S. Infantry. FIELD AND STAFF. C det Major, T. A. DEVAN. a Cadet Captain and flflyjitftlllf, H. M. FALES. Cadet First Licutcmzztt and CCIlll7lIf.S'SU7'jl, D. A. DECKER. - Company A. Czzdvt Cafffattz, H. K. DOQXNE. Cadet First Liflbfftlllllff, VV. H. BENEDICT, IR. Cadvt 50001101 Licutmzazzt, P. E. BROWN. Cadvt First SC7'gUC1I'I1L, R. D. VAN DUZER. Cadet 5r1'gcant.v.' VVILSQN. NELSON STOCKUM. Cadet Corpomls: KEN'f, HOVEY SEDDON. ' '81 Company B. Cade! Captain, C. S. BRINKERHOFF. Cadet First Liezzteuaat, A. G. AIIRENS. Cadet Seeoad LiL'1lff'IIUllf,J. E. MORROW. Cadet First Sergeant, L. A. HEfXTli. Cadet Sergcaltts: STIMSON. GIES. SLIFESTEIN Cadet Corjvorals: FISHER. RICE. BERIJAN. Company C. Cadet Captain, E. H. ACTON. Cadet First Lieutenant, R. G. ALLEN. Cadet Seeoad Lieutenant, D. VV. JENKINS N Cadet First Sergeant, V. D. TOMPKINS. Cadet Sergeavzls: Rom NS. W HEAT. W OODRUEE Cadet Corporais: SEGOINE. BROKAXV. VVILSON. Company D. Cadet Captain, F. -O. MITTAG, JR. Cadet First Liezfztenazzf, T. H. BRUCE. Cadet Second Lieutenant, I. L. EDWARDS. Cadet First Sergeant, R. THARP. Cadet Sergeaats: HAI.I.IwEI.L. NIARMER. CQRNELI.. Cadet Corporals: BJILLER., VARICK. Fox. NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF. Cadet Sergeant Major, VV. R. HUGHES. Cadet Quartermaster and Commissary Sorgeaat, C. D. COLOR GUARD. Cadet Color Sergeant, ADOLPH BR6GGER. FIELD MUSIC. Cadet Drmn. Major, G. G. ASHWELI.. Cadet Chief Mtzsfeiaa. N. S. MOORE. Cadet Priaeipal Musieiaa, L. F. B. VVOOLSTON. 82 NIAVVHEVV. Tho Battalion. By the Raritan shore, where the factories roar, In a lot that is hard by the gym, There are sights to be seen, to make West Pointers green, VVith the chance of their honors so slim. For just twice in the week, at the sound of a squeak From the horn on the steps of the gym, Across Hamilton street comes the rush of the feet Of the students in uniforms trim. W'hen the muster is called and the captains installed, And the faces all turned to the front, Then a prim, little man, in a spiclc suit and span Clears his throat with a fsioldierly grunt. Then in words of command, with a wave of his hand, Smiley orders them out in the lot: VVhile the drum-major, bold, with his tassels of gold, And his walk that is soldierly Cnotj. VVith the sword in his hand, at the head of his band, Leads the rest of the army outside. Then the buglers begin, with a deafening din, To exhibit some musical pride. Mid the roar of the drums, as the conqueror comes To the lot, where no enemies camp, For the rest of the ho-ur, in the little mans power, The unfortunate men have to tramp. In the sweltering sun, with his long heavy gun, Evlry poor scientific must drillg While the classical type, with tobacco and pipe, Sit at ease in the Hall on the Hill. But, at last, it is done-a few minutes o-f one- And the ranks are dispersed in the gymg Witli the officers glad, and the little man mad. And the privates so grimy and grim. But a tribute is due, to the .soldiers in blue, For the stars and the stripes which they serve Well may Rutgers be proud, and well sing the praise aloud VVhich the College Cadets so deserve. -R. B. J 83 Rutgers College, 139th Commencement ORDER OF EXERCISES. Overture- Light Cavalry ....................... ...von Suppe. INVOCATION. Reverie- The Church Organ .... ........,. . .... . Chambers. HARRY CRUM KIOREHOUSE ....,.......................... ...S1cLKIRK, N. Y. Oratian-The Courage to Vlfait. FRANK NICHOLS JENNINGS ...........,.... ..................., X NFARSANV, N. Y. Second Classical Honor-The Counterpoise. Two Step- Good-Bye, Sis ................... ..,............ B ldrse. l'IERM.XN TER1-IURE l'l0l'l'ER ..,..............................,,.. hl0NSEY. N. Y. First Classzkal ff!!IIUI'--EZDYll'Olll1ll.'1llf and Early History. VVILLIAM WELCOME BENDER .................................. ELIZABETH, N. I. Second 5l'l0IIfif1'C Houor--Conversion Of Intellectual Energy. Song--From Love sf Lotte-ry .,..... ....., . .. ............ Edwards. DANIEL GEORGE VEliXN'EX' .,........,. ............,..,........ R OCHESTER, N. Y. Tlzira' Classiful Honor-The Value of Doubt. JAMES I'.l0NVARD BRINCKERHOFF .................,..,. ........ , lERSliY Crrv. N. J. Orafion-The Bnchelolfs Art. March- -- Amicitzia ,.,..................,....... . ..... Chambers. EDSON JOSEPH DAVIS .....,.............................. . .NEW RIARKET, N. gl. Tlzird Srirzilific Hanoi'-The Valve of a College Education. SIMON BLOCKER ...................,..,......,....... .. .. ........ CHYCAGO, ILL. Rl1Ff0I'l.t'Ul f'IOJlI77'-Tl'l6 Regency of Hope. Gavotte-- Sweet Kisses .....,........................,....... Stark. CHARLES ARTHUR NIORRIS ................................,. l'lIGI-ITSTOWN, N. J. F1'1'.Yl Svzbzififil' Honor-Some Advances in Engineering. DEGREES CONFERRED. PRIZES AWARDED. BENEDICTION. March- Dixey Belles ..................... . . .Seymour. 84 DEGREES CONFERRED. DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS CONFERRED ON CANDIDATES IN COURSE. SIMON BLOCKER, HARRY CRUM BIOREHUUSE, CHARLES LEVERICH BRETT, ARTHUR VAN XIOORHEES SCHENCK, JAMES HOWARD BRINCKERHOIVF, ,ALBERT LEEDS STILLMAN, GEORGE HAMMELL COOK, ALBERT AUGUSTUS TAYLOR, JR. JOHN AUGUST HITZEl-BERG, IJANIEL GEORGE VERNX'EX', HERMAN STIERHUNE I'IOPI'ER', FRANCIS EDMOND TIVILBER, FRANK NICPIOLAS JENNINGS, CHARLES PARKER VVILBER, DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF LETTERS CONFERRED ON CANDIDATES IN COURSE. JAMES HENRY XAIII.I.OCK. DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CONFERRED ON CANDIDATES IN COURSE. HARRY BAREMORE ANGUS, VVELCOME NVILLIAM BENDER CHARLES VVILLIA M CH A PPEIII, ROBERT WEEKS CORD, EDSON JOSEPH DAVIS, ARTHUR VOORHEES DEI'IAR'I', GEORGE BERGEN FORD, JOHN GAUB, HARRY LLOYD HARRIS, FRANRLYN EDWARD I'IOLSTEN, GEORGE IRICHARD KOEPILER, FRANCIS BODO KURTZ, DAVID TOWNSEND IYIASON, FREDERICK RAMSAY IYIASON, CHARLES ARTH UR NTORRIS, JOHN ELMER PEARCE, LOREN PEASE PLUMMER, JR. DALE CHARLES ROBERTS, XIVILLIAM BOOTH ROLL, EUGENE VVILLIAM SENG, BENJAMIN AUGUSTUS SICKLES ALBERT BROKAW SMITH, IRVING RUSSELL VALENTINE, ELMER SPANGLER WEAVER. DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS CONFERRED. FRANCIS KEESE VVYNKOPP DRURY '98, ORVILLE EARLE FISHER ,O2, FRED CHESTER GASKILL '00, FREDERIC ELMER FOERTNER '02, DORNIAN THOMPSON CONNET '02, RUSSEL WOODWARD LEARY ,O2, JONATHAN FRENCH SCOTT 'O2. DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE CONFERRED. MILLER ROYAL VVHITENACK TOO, VVILLIAM VAN NEST, GARRETS0 JOHN ALFRED WILSON '97, FREDERIC WILLIAM SMITH '02, VVILLIAM HENRY PEARCE '00, HOBART LEWIS BENEDICT TO2, EDGAR DERRY TILLYER ,O2, WVILLIAM BAIRD WYCKOFE 'O2. HONORARY DEGREES CONFERRED. HONORS IN SPECIAL SUBJECTS. III Latin-JOHN ARTHUR I-IITZELBERG. In IIIIIHZUIIIKIZLIQS-CHARLES ARTHUR TATORRIS. In G7'C'EI3-1'IERMAN TERHUNE I-IOPPER. In I:fI5l0I'j1--T'-TERMAN 'TERHUNE I-IORPER. 4 Ia B'I0l0gj'-FRANK NICHOLS JENNINGS. MILITARY DEPARTMENT. r Cadets most distinguished in Military Science and Tactics wlIOSe names will be inserted in the United States A-rmy Register for 1906: Cadet Captain-ARTHUR VOORIIEES DE HART. Cadet CUPICILIZ-GEORGE RICHARD KOEHLER. Cadet .IlIClji07'-CI-IARLES ARTHUR NIORRIS. Cadetsrwho have shown Special aptitude for Military Service and who will be SO reported to the Military Secretary United States Army and t0 the Adjutant General Ot the State Of New Jersey: r Cadet MGj'07'fCIiARLES ARTHUR NIORRIS. Cadet Captain and Adjillfdllf-DAXIID TOWNSEND AIASON Cadet Captataz-GEORGE RICHARD TQOEHLER. Cadet Captain-FRANKLYN EDWARD TIOLSTEN. C adet Captazzz-ARTHUR VIOORHEES DE HART. Cadet First L'IF1lfFIlHlIf+-XAIILLIARI BOOTH ROLL. 85 PRIZES AWARDED. SENIOR PRIZES. Suyclam Prize for Composition .... .....,...... Suydam Prize in Natural Science... Broclhead Classical Prize ................... Appleton Memorial Prize in Moral Philosophy .... Bowser Engineering Thesis Prize .................... John Parker Nvilllllfl' Memorial Prize in Mental Philosophy fIOO4j .... ,Iohn Parker Vlfinner Memorial Prize in Mental Philosophy QIQOSD ..., Bussing Prizes in Extempore Speaking-First ......... Bussing Prizes in Extempore Snealzing-Second .... Class OIIIS76 Political Philosophy Prize .......... Briaflley Prize in Roman Law ......................... Luther LaHin Memorial Prizes in Metaphysics-First.. Luther LaFlin Memorial Prizes in Metaphysics-Second... Claslsieal Prize in Logic ...................... ....... Scientific Prize in Logic. .. ......., . .. . JUNIOR PRIZE. Upson Junior Orator Prize. .. ............ .. SOPHOMORE PRIZES. Myron W. Smith Memorial Prizes for Declamation-First. . ...... . Myron W. Smith Memorial Prizes for DTCIHIIIRIIOII-SCCOllIil. .. Peter Spader Prizes in Modern History-Eirst ..... .. Peter Spader Prizes in Modern I-Iistory-Second ..... FRESI-IM EN Tuniis Quick English Grammar and Spelling Prize .... Sloan Classical Entrance Examination Prizes-First... Sloan Classical Entrance Examination Prizes-Second. Barbour Prizes in Speaking-First .............. ...... Barbour Prizes in Speaking-Second .... . .... ..... . . GENERAL Van Veehten Prize for Essay on Foreign Missions. . Eloranee Prize for Best Debater ................. 86 PRIZES. PRIZES. I-IERMAN TERHUNE HOPPER. FRANK NICHOLS JENNINGS. JCIHN AUGUST I-IITZELDERG. JAMES HOWARD BRINCKERHOEF. XMILLIAM BOOTH ROLL. DANIEL GEORGE X7ERWEY. JAMES I'IOW.XRD BRINCRERHOEF. SIMON BLOCKER. FRANCIS EDMOND VVILBER. LIERMI-XN TER!-IUNE I-IOI-'I'ER. JOHN AUGUST HITZELBERG. D.-INIEL GEORGE VERNX'EX'. SIMON BLOCKER. SIMON BLOCKER. XMELCOME 'W. BENDER. RIAURICE IRVING LINDRETH ICAIN ISAAC VICTOR SLIEESTEIN. XMILLIAIVI SANDERSON VVOODRUFF ROYIXL ARTHUR STOUT. SOLOMON ESDERG. RIPLEY XVATSON. ALFRED JOYCE KILMER. RIPLEY VVATSON. I-IIIRRY FRANK BREWER. ARCHIBALD TAYLOR. SIMON BLOCKER. SIMON BLOCKER. Rutgers College Junior Exhibition TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 20, 1905, EIGHT O'CLOCIc. Robert F. Ballallfilze Gyl1111a.fi1mz. Overture- Morning, Noon and Night ........ von Suppe. INVOCATION. Serenade .... ,.................... . . . Schubert. . J. HARVEY MURPHY .................................. PATERSON, N. J. The Self-Supporting Student. Two-Step- Wl1at the Brass Band Played ......., Monse. RAYMOND BERGUER JOHNSON ........................... NEWARK, N. I. The Power of the Individual. Intermezzo- Moo-nlight'' ........... . ..........,. Moret PERCY EDGAR BROWN ....... . ....................... VVOODDRIIIGE, N J. Labor Unions Detrimental to the Public WelfaI'e. March- Lauriger Horatiusu ........,..,.. . ...... Reeves. THOMAS ALAN DEVAN ...,......... ........... N ENV BRUNSWICK N J The American Citizen. Song- Violets ..................,........... Erlanger. LOUIS BEVIER, gn ..................... . ........ 1XlEVl' BRUNSWICK., N AI. The Menace of the Labor Union. Two-Step- Zenobie ...................... . ...... King. lVlAURICE IRVING LINDRETH KAIN ................... PHILADELPHIA, PA. Napoleon Bonaparte-tlie Soldier. March- Sword and Lance ........... . ........,... Stark. HENRY MARSHALL FALES, JR .................. NEW BRUNSXNTCK, N. J. Some Phases of the Negro Problem. Militaire- Little Boy Called Taps, ............... Millet. HARRY WILLIAM NOBLE ...................... ..... C ATSKILI., N. Y. The Lesser Lights. Selection- VVoOdla1Id .................. . . . Luders. AWARD OF THE PRIZE. First ..... ................ . .......... A TAURICE TRVING KAIN. Serozzd .... ..................... ...... L O UIS BEVIER, 3D. ' BENEDICTION. March- Un-Ser Heinrichu ...... ..... . . Cliambers. 87 ,ff- N,,f pf-MJ 1907 Sophomore G. LANG. I - D. IHALLIWELL, IR. L. KEEN.AN. THARP. COMMITTEE. S9 Hop. V, D. TOMPKINS H. I. WHEAT. R. P. WILSON. VV. S. WoonRUrF ,ff ,.,p-- ' Junior Promenade. umm:uuuuuuuunmxnullu COMMITTEE, W. F. REINHEIMER, Chairman. A. P. SWAN. H. T. VVHEAT. T. D. HALLIWELL, IR. C. D. MAYHEW. R. THARP. H 91' C. ROBINS. W. S. WOODRUFF R. M. GARDNER. H F. I-IOVEY. fm 1908 Sophomore Hop. COMMITTIili. R. XNATSON, Chairmzm B. M. MILLER W. P. SEDDON. A. M. TRACY. .ff I-I. R. Sucomm. 92 T. E. VVYMAN 3 First Annual Banquet of the Class of l907 HELD AT Gnu-rlxxr K RlCCOKlXllCK'S, New BnuNswrcK. Toastzrrcrsfvr. . . Rutgers . Ladies ............ Hard Luck, 'o6 ... Athletics ....... New Brunswick ..... Flagged and Ropedu TQO5 ................ Nineteen-Seven . All present. Fridahv, Jrrrrzlrrry 39, 1904. Quanta. COMMITTEE. M. I. HEMNIER, JR.. Chairman. V. D. TROMPKINS. T. R. VARICK. E. L. KEENAN. 9-L A. P. SWAN. .. .. .V. R. TUPPER. ..F. R. XIAN SANT G. LANG ... . .W. D. POLLOCK .. .. . . .T. R. XIARICK V. D. TOMPKINS. ....M. J. HEMMER. .. . . .L Ess1zLs'rYN. Second Annual Banquet of the Class of 1907 SCHUSSLERVS CAFE. New BuL'Nsw1c1c, XVEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1905. .... ........... . ............. . Mounts. NIOSH MAYHEW ............... .. .. .T0as1n1astm'. Reminiscences .........................,........... UEDDIEU KEENAN. Gone glimmering through the dreams of things that were. The Fussed ..... , .......,.,..... . ................ JBUCKIEU WATSON. Mit cle Vinnnen in cle Vzmuclevillefl 1905 .................. . ...... ........ .... R o Y STOUT. How Majestic Thy Footsteps. Faculty .......... . ............. HDUZTRICHH SLIFESTEIN. By one who kno-ws, Cats and Soap ..... .......... .... , . .. .. .URUBEH THARP. Es was ein Mann Es wo-llte eine Katerf' Athletics . .. .......... .........,.,.,....... . .. AL SWAN. Our Races we Nohly Run. The Slimers... .,.,........................... T. D. HALLIWELL.. Slick, Slender, Slim Sucklingsf' 1907-Our Future ...................,..........., SKrNNY HUGHns. How Sweet is Contcmplationf' Alma Mater .....,..........,...........,........... Louie HEATH. This clear old College is just the place for mef' All presvzzf-01' afcoimted for. I 95 Third Annual Banquet of the Class of 1907 XQQQQQQQCY HELD AT GRAHAM Sz lNICCORMICK'S CAFE, JANUARY 24, 1906. n11QQ11QQ21 Gliusuata. Doc TOMPKINS . .. .. .Toastlmistau 1. The College .. ......,................. .. KINliY Ciuarmiisn. X'Vitl1 her motto high, Rutgers name shall never die. 2. The Faculty ...,............................,........ Ai. ' SXVAN. Though doctors and lawyers and professors they be, They find it darn hard to tree you and nie. 3. The Lzulies ......,............................. Helms I-IEMMER. Heine! O Heine! oh, where have you been? Seven nights up the line, or to 'phone is no sin. Athletics ,. ..,.............. ....... ....... . . LoUie ' BAKER. To be strong is to be happy. 5. The Straw Ride ............................ .. .HGOTTLIEBU Roiztnzn. Rah! Rah! Rah! Knielc Knaelcs! Knielc Knaek! Kniek Knacksln 6. Our Past and Future ........,............. D1ETIiICH S1,11fEsrE1N. How bright the footsteps on the sand of time. 7. High Finances .................. .......... P1N1c1E VVOODRUFF. He must have gold: he's got it, by gee! just lool: at the head of our Cherub Pinkie. 8. 1907 ............,........,.................,..... HTMSIKEU BESSON. At the very name My eager heart springs up and leaps for joy. 96 wifi-' ,fp fr -24693: , ,U ' -Z.f?'rf , In fix ,:,f'5,. q 1.3 1 3'.ii 11 . r,gaj.g,I .I fig! . ,F f ,1.,v.5,., . fi, 'fl ,I ,., -- 3 5 ,gy :1 ,355 . HE.-5 N ,iz 1 .Qs ? -1 SHPGOVERNMENI umm v X C ul 1 N. I ET-P-1:-.Nik-, - ' I RZ' fi EQW11Lmg3'gJ9,EVf- Af A .4 ' 4 f MJ- me , fr- s' 'Q E A ' til!-Al 4'7 M.:1 . V SELF? c -AIN 'M ff E Mgyvn f, '21-I 59 ' Uiif B s il ' 2 132 if ff -f f my 1: ' I . ' .tx ., V ' ll K ll 4 Mfr, L, Q d -3' f l ,fx RMA X WX -V' Juli' 'Q-,' V .M Ti- E. fmf- 'YfTvfl1iT,f1k 3 Self-Government. DEAN F. C. VAN 1VJx'C'K., ,.... Prvsidvzzf Ex Offirir I. R. MACNEILI. ...,P1'vs17.1'cnf. R. VVATSON .................,........ ..Svr1'Pfary. SIAENIOR Mli.Wl3liR.S'. I. R. MACNEILI.. H. E. GREEN. A. W. HILL. I. H. MURPHY. .IVNIOR MEMBERS. L. A. I-IEATH. A. R. JOHNSON. I-I. C. RODINS. H. J. STOCKUM. SOP!-I OMORE MIEMBERS. R. VVATSON. H. R. SEGOINE. FRIZSHMIIN MEMBERS. C. GREEN. C. CORBIN. 98 A, - -T , an A ' ' ' W- A ' ,f ' 1 ual.: l2!m!N '. , L 'u ll' W ' l , L W LI, q- fl-bb ku I Eiga I fx Q 1 I L.........f 3,-l I- V I V :A +' A 'Q ' f : H :C ' ' .. . , ' Iv' A F-'X-if I ' ' v 'lv XP f I I qwgif '-.: xf ' ' x A Tl- , ?1 1 f'l f' 6' f L 5 - !nJu'f 'M lflililf3kE15EaqE3H , sig-Z, IQQQ n 'v,. JJ.. ry Q H -V 2 , .M I t , I E, L f. vi . l,f,Vv. 3 ,.AV I , f Rutgers C0 Pl'L'5l.dL'Ilf ....... Viva P7'C.S'ltdf'1lf . . .S-l'l'l'l'flII'j' ...... Trm1..vi1rm' . liege Athletic Association nnununiluninnun:uuuuuunuuuunu OFFICERS. .-X. DEVAN, '06, ... .N AILTRRAY, '06. .. ..W. F, REINHEIMER, '07. .Paola Louis BEVIER-,1R. liflfllfll O17 TRC'STliES. Ftlflllfji .q'll'lllIJl'1'.V. Dia. Biaviiziz, Puoif. E. R. PAx'soN. Pifnlf. F. H. DODGE, Pi-ov. A. A. TITSWiJR'i'I'I. . HlHlIlIf JiIn'111lJr1's. IUIIN N. CixRl'12Nl1iiR, Chziirmzm ......... Tc-rm Expires, 1907. A. H. CI-IESTISR ..,............. . 1906. Asiiicic A'ri:iNs0N ..,. . 1907. W. S. Mvieus ....... 1908. - C. W. P.XRMiEI.lEl2 ...... ................ 1 908. J. N. CARPENDERV, '66, Prmif. Louis Bisviizrz, IR. J. B, ICIRKPATRICK, '66, H. E. GREEN, '06, BOARD Ol? fl-l.J'N:lGERS. Irflfitlf-X' Mmlllmnv, Pisolf. I. B. SMITH, Presideiit. 15.1--offfm .iif.-,film-5. ' F. H. DODGE, T. A. DEVAN, 'o6. fllnuuiif fW0111I2f'1's. G. VV. NUTTMAN, '96 F. CONGER, 'o2. Uzzdcrgraduafe ll!cf111bc'1's. I. L. BAKER, '07, H, R. SEGOINE, o8. 100 Wearers of the F, FOO!-Bully B, Base-Ball,' G, Gj'llI'llUSl1Ll'lI,' T, Truck Class of 'o6. T. A. IJEVAN, G. O. I. SCI-IQONMAIQER, F. A. BRCIGGER, F. H. E. GREEN, F. Ei B. C. S. BRINKERHUFF, F. 81 T. Class of ,07. R. THARP, F. A. P. SWAN, T. IQL. BAKER, F. Ei B. F. R. VAN SANT, B. Class of 'o8. C. D. BLACK, F. D. I. FISHER, F. R. P. WATSON, F. VV. N. MACNEILL, F. Class of 'o9. E. L. LOBLEIN, F. 101 J. R. MACNEILL, F. N. MURRAY, F. I. H. TXTURPHY, F. R. W. ALLEN, F. J. L. EDWARDS, F. W. E. NELSON, B. H. S. GIES, T. E. L. KEENAN, T. NN. R. HUGHES, B. R. C. RICE, F. D. SAFEORD, F. H. R. SEGOINE, F. R. F. STEINKE, F. fi. ,A i'.,,1i-,5-- 1 ' . ,-.... Y ...Y GREEN, Captain, .. ,M-5 ,-f,sz+1JlHu'.nf ' ' ix I ff' T7 wg, J - ,fy ,.,. f, ' T?'QTfD5TQT23f-XlL,TL 1905. 'VARSITY FOOT-BALL. MINI-JR, Manager Luff End, GREEN '06, Lvff Guard, BLACK '08, Lcfl 7'arkZv, BREWGGER '06, Cmfvr, LOBLEIN '00, Right Guard, S'r1zrN1QE '08, XVYMAN '08, Righl Tarlelc, WATSON '08, NIORRIS, Right Ezzzi, NIURRAY '06, NIACNEILI. '08, Qmrrlrz' Bark, THARP '07, SIEGOINE '08, Left Half, FISHER '08, RICE '08, Right Half, EDWARDS '06, BAKER '07, Smufouu '08, Full Bark, ALLEN '06, MACNEILI. '06, Sl 'BSTl7'UTE.S', WA1.l,,xcF '00 CORBIN '09, CUSACR '09, WORTMAN '08, BABCOCK 709. DEMAREST 'O9. 102 I , i The 'varsity Team, 190 . H. B. GREEN, 1906, Brooklyn, N. Y. XVeight 156. height 5 ft. IO in., age 22. Prepared at Rutgers' Preparatory School. Played left tackle Freshman year, left end Sophomore, Junior and Senior years. R. W. ALLEN, 1906, Medford, N. I. Vtfeight 155. height 5 ft. HM in., age 21. Prepared at Medford H. S. Played 'Varsity full back Senior year. A. BR6GGERv, 1906, Perth Amboy, N. I. Weight IQ3, height 6 ft. 1 in., age 21. Prepared at Perth Amboy High Sohool. Played right guard Fresh- man year, left tackle Sophomore, Junior and Senior years. I. L. EDWARDS, Barnegat, N. I. VVeight 166. height 5 tt. IT in., age 21. Prepared at Barnegat High School. Played 'Varsity half back Senior year. I. R. MAcNE11.L, 1906, Brooklyn, N. Y. Weight 152, height 5 ft. IO in., age 22. Played substitute quarter back Sophomore year, half hack Junior year, full back Senior year. N. NIURRAY, 1906, New Brunswick, N. I. Wfeight 155, height 6 ft. 1M in., age 20. Prepared at Rut- gers' Preparatory School. Played 'Varsity right end Sophoimore, Junior and Senior years. I. T.. BAKER, 1007, Trenton. N. J. W'eight 150, height 5 ft. 7 in.. age 22. Prepared at '1'renton High School. Played left half back Sophomore and Junior years. R. TI-1ARl', 1907, Rahway, N. I. Weight 150. height 5 ft. 8 in., age 20. Prepared at Rahway High School. 'Varsity center Sophomore year, quarter hack Junior year. C. D. BLACK, 1908, Montague, N. J. Weight 187, Prepared at Fordham College. height 6 ft., age 23. Played 'Varsity left guard Freshman and Sopho- more years. D. J. F1s1-1ER, 1908, Sayreville, N. I. VVeight 153. height 5 ft. 11 in.. age 19. Prepared at Rutgers' Preparatory School. 'Varsity half back Freshman and Sopho-more years. W. N. MACNEIL1., 1908, Brooklyn, N. Y. Vifeight 148, height 5 ft. 7 in., age 20. Prepared at Brooklyn High School. Played 'Varsity end Freshman and Sophomore years. R. C. RICE, IQOS, New Brunswick, N. I. VVeight 153, height 5 ft. IO in., age 19. Prepared at New Brunswick High School. Played sub'srtitute half back Freshman and Sophomore years. 104 H. R. SEt:o1N1:, IQO8. Point Pleasant, N. ,l. Xhfeight 148. height 5 ft. 8 in.. age 18. Prepared at Free- hold High School. Played substitute quarter back Freshman and Sophomore years R. F. STEINICE, 1908, Elizabeth. N. I. NVeight 215. height 5 ft. II in., age 20. Prepared at Battin High School. Played substitute guard Freshman year and 'Varsity guard Sophomore year R. XV.x1'soN, 1908. Jersey City. N. I. Wfeight 184. height 6 ft., age 19. Prepared at Rutgers' Prepara- tory School. Varsity tackle Freshman and Sopho- more years. D. Sarroien, IQOS, Brooklyn. N. Y. XVeight 150. height 5 ft. lOl-'Q i11., age IO. Prepared at Erasmus High School. 'Varsity left half back Sophomore year. D. VVoRT11.xN, 1908, East Orange, N. I. lVeight 164. height 6 ft., age 18. Prepared at Blair Hall. Played substitute guard and tackle Sophomore year. T. XVYMAN, IQOS, Somerville, N. I. XVeight 174. height 5 ft. SI6 in.. age 19. Prepared at Somer- ville High School. 'Varsity tackle Sophomore year. I. VV. BA1at'0t'1q. 1909, Paterson, N. I. Wfeight 146, height 5 ft. IOL5 in., age 17. Prepared at Pater- son High School. Played substitute center Fresh- 1112111 year. F. E. Co1z111N. 1009. Oxford. N. Y. Weight 160. height 5 ft. 1o?A in., age 19. Prepared at Rutgers Preparatory School. Suhstitute full back Freshman year. T. I. CUsAc'1c. TQOQ, Kingston, N. Y. Weight 165. height 5 ft. IOTQ in.. age 22. Prepared at Kingston Acadeniy. Substitute guard Freshman year. S. S. DE111AREs1, 1909, Bergenfield, N. I. Wfeight 170, height 6 ft. 1 in.. age 19. Prepared at Hack- ensack High School. Played substitute guard Fresh- man year. E. L. T,o111.131N, 1009, New Brunswick. N. I. Weight 140, height 5 tt. IOSQ in., age 18. Prepared at New Brtinswiek High School. 'Varsity center Freshman year. VV. H. WA1.1.At:E. 1909. Moorestown, N. I. VVeight 145, height 5 ft. IO in.. age 18. Prepared at Moorestown High School. Played substitute end Freshman year. F. A. IVIORRTS tspecial studentl, Newton. N. I. Weight 185, height 5 ft. SM in., age 24. Prepared at Newton High School. Played 'Varsity center Sophomore and Senior years, guard Junior year and 1905. Rutgers Scrub. EI1dS-WALLACE '09, TAVERNER 'o9. SEELYE ,OQ STOVER '09. TUCIZZGS-WORTMAN 'o8. CUSACK 'o9. DEVAN ,09. Gmzrds-VARICK 'o8. DILTS 'o9. CC7Ifl'1'-BABCOCK 'o9. Half BGCkS-GREGORY 'o6. NUTT ,OQ. GREEN 'o9. Full BIZCI3-BROKAVV 'o8. Quarter BUC16-HEIDT '08, 105 .-x-.eaezrm -err' 'A er 'Nw Y 3 Ig- 4 en .i 12 1 Q D - 0 V - .4 1' P 1 ' , . S- J- fili 5 5 A 1 M ,- -'fn j ' .X V 1 S f., N i ' 4 U H . 3 . fi S' 1 41 f .A 9 0 W qkscaiuanvr. , ,A. .,.,.,-,-, .Yu-NL .,.- - -.ma-ng.-H -'N-A-EE4.f f-few- . ' - :Af - Y .:.,g.,4f, V G1 EEN, Captain. Bl:XCNEILL, Manager. Captain ... llffllltlgw' ..,,.... .-lssixlaut Jlianfzgvz' NELSON 107, Catcher. x7AN SANT l07, Pitcher. F151A1ER '08, Pitcher. PEARCE '05, Short Stop. Funn '05, Third Base. HLTLIPIES lO7, Left Field. HOLSTEN '05 B556-Bd 1905. xxxxmu TIE.-1 il! . ll. ...J. E. PEARCE. B. KURTZ. .. .J. R. lXlACNEILL. SIEGOINE '08, Pitcher. GREEN '06, First Base. NIASON '05, Second Base. 'l'M'LOR '05, Center Field. BAKER '07, Right Field. SUBSTITUTES. REINHEIIVIER 107. 106 MACNEILL '08. ,. n l Q. ., 1 ,lsr .. 1i. his gl 1.1 M Oi X . Pri X . 5 BRINKERHOFF, Captain. ALLEN. Mum FORD '05 ...... SLHENCK '05 ... WILBER, C. '05.. WILBER, E. '05, . BRINKERHOFF '06 BR6GGER '06 .... DEVAN '06 .... DOANE '06 .... JOHNSON '06 . .. MURPHY '06 .... FEBREY '06 ...., WOOLSTON '06 .. Gms '07 ....... KEENAN '07 . .. SWAN '07 ...... HAGEMAN '08 .. HOVEY '08 ..... THOMPSON '08 . MCCORMICIC 'o8. WATSON '08 TYEIGK TGEim. . .... 100, 200 and 440 Yds. Dash. ....Shot Put and Hammer Throw. .. ..Sh0t Put and Hammer Throw. ....120 Yds. Hurdle. .100 Yds. Dash, 200 Yds. Hurdle. .. . .Shot Put and Hammer Throw. . .. .Pole Vault. 120 Yds. Hurdle. . . . .880 Yds. Run. .. ..22o Yds. Run. . .. .220 Yds. Hurdle. ....SSO Yds. Run. . .. .Pole Vault. . ...Broad Jump. . ...220 and 440 Yds. Dash and 880 Yds. Run. ....Mile Run. . . . .220 Yds. Dash, 220 Yds. Hurdle, High jump ....Mile Run. 220 and 440 Yds. Dash. . . . .Shot Put and Hammer Throw. 108 x n ig- Ve . ,z . FP f '1..., . --r .af g Y . U R J ' 1 -A - P ' W DEV.-xN, Captain. HILL, Manager. Gymnasium Team. 1nuunuunnnunuuun I-IORIZOJVT. ll, Hr! R. T. A. DEVAN '06 D. WORTM AN '08 PA R51 L L EL BA RS. H. S. GIES '07 L. A. I-IEAT1-I '07. Sl DE HORSE. CL! 'B Sl VINGIJVG. C. T. 'THOMPSON 'o8. T. A. DEVAN '06, J. M. GONZALEZ 'O7. FLYING RINGS. F. F. READ 'o9. TUMBLING. 110 I-I L. S. F H S. S. GrEs 'O7. A. HEATH 'O7. A. IDEVJXN '09. A. KIVORRISON E. GREEN 'o6. CRANMER 'o8. .09 22rk.miL2'uI'I:L.3I 1 -r Events, loo Yards Dash, 220 Yards Dash, 220 Yards Hurdle, 120 Yards Hurdle, 440 Yardsm Dash, 830 Yards Dash, Mile Run, Sho-t Put, Pole Vault, High Jump, Hammer Throw, Broad Jump, YNew Record. Lehigh vs. Rutgers DUAL TRACK MEET. NEILSON FIELD, MAY First. Brinkerhoff, Rutgers Van Duyne, Lehigh, Brinkerhoff, Rutgers, Wfilher, Rutgers, Swan, Rutgers, Smith, Lehigh, Vtfaddell, Lehigh, Pyne, Lehigh, Devan, Rutgers, Pierce, Lehigh, Pyne, Lehigh, Keenan, Rutgers, v Sefand. Pyne. Lehigh, Swan, Rutgers, Krause, Lehigh, Banks, Lehigh, Ford, Rutgers, Hayes, Lehigh, Thompson, Rutgers, Van Ruven, Lehigh Cies, Rutgers, NVilhur, Lehigh, C. P. VVilher, Rutgers, Browning, Lehigh, Score-Lehigh 48, Rutgers 48. 1 3, 1 905. PI'l'fOFlllUIlt'L'. IO 4-5 sec. 24 2-5 sec. 28 3-5 sec. I7 3-5 sec. S4 see. 2 min. ro 2-5 sec 5 min. 3 2-5 sec. ,Rl ft, S in. 8 fl. 9 in. 5 ft. 3 in. 105 ft. 4 in. tho ft. 6M in. Events. 100 Yards Dash, 120 Yards Hurdle, 440 Yards Dash, Mile Run, 220 Yards Hurdle, 220 Yards Dash, 880 Yards Dash, Shot Put, Pole Vault, High Jump, Hammer Throw, Broad Jump, WVUZU Record. 100 Yards Dash, 220 Yards Dash, CLASS I. CLASS H. CLASS IH. C85 Lafayette vs. Rutgers. DUAL TRACK MEET. NEILSO N FIELD, MAY 20, 1.11 .1.-mn.,r.i,..1....1.....,.. Iiirsf. Brinkerhoff, Rutgers, F. E. Vtfilber, Rutgers Colliton, Lafayette, Perey, Lafayette, Colliton, Lafayette, Schafer, Lafayette, Fyaclc, Lafayette, Cooper, Lafayette, Giesr, Rutgers, Guy, Lafayette, Dowd, Lafayette, McCann, Lafayette, Score- Lafayette 63, Second. Schafer, Lafayette, Lee, Lafayette, Schafer, Lafayette, Tliompson, Rutgers, Brinlterhoff, Rutgers, Colliton, Lafayette, Vlfoolston, Rutgers, Schenck, Rutgers, Roulc, Lafayette, Hovey, Rutgers, Schenck, Rutgers, Lee, Lafayette, Rutgers 33. INTERSCHOLASTIC RACES. 1905. Pcrfurmalzce. io 3-5 sec. I7 sec. 56 sec. 5 min. 2 4-5 sec 28 1--5 sec. 24 sec. 2 min. IQ sec. 37 ft. ZW sec. to ft. 1191 in. 5 ft. 4 in. 101 ft. IO in. 20 ft. 1 in. 1. VV. S. Nicholas, 2. R. E. Grifford, 1. O. Bianchi, 2. H. Hammond, RELAY RACES. 1. Erasmus Hall, 2. Brooklyn High School. I. Pingry, 2. Pennington, 5. Passaic High School. 1. Hoboken High School, 2. Hackensack High School, 3. Paterson High School. 113 Rutgers Prep. School. Pennington High School Time, II sec. Orange High School, Passaic High School. Time, 25 4-5 sec. Time, 3 min. 50 2-5 sec. Time, 3 min. 56 sec. Time, 3 min. 58 2-5 sec Gymnastic Contests. MARCH 3, 1906. I-IAVERFORD vs. RUTGERS. At Haverford. SCOYC-38-IO. Judge-A. NV. Curtis. GYMNASTIC CON TEST. IWARCH IO, IQO6. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA vs. RUTGERS Score-29M-ISIG. Judge-Charles XV. Mayseix TRIANGULAR EXHIBI TION. MARCH 16, IQO6. YALE-RUTGERS-COLUMBIA. RELAY RACES. Seniors, 2.13-3. vs. Juniors, 2.15-2. Sophomores, 2.14--4. vs. Freshmen, 2.15-4. GYMNASTIC CONTEST. IVIARCH 24, IQO6. LEI-HGH vs. RUTGERS. Score-21-27. RELAY RACE. Seniors, 2.12-3 vs. Sophomores, 2.14-5. 114 Debates. RUTGERS vs. TRINITY DEBATE. BIIARCH 23, 1906. QUESTION: Resolved, That insurance companies doing subject to Federal supervision. Rutgers Tvlzllli. NIAURICI2 I. L. KAIN, '06, GEORGE A. I..EUK1z1-, '07, Louis BEVIER gn, 'o6. fllcwznafc-Isixncz V. Sum: an interstate business should be STIQIN, 'O7. Won by liutggers. RUTGERS vs. UNION DEBATE. MAY 4, 1906. Resolved, That civic interests are best subservecl by the municipal ownership and oper- ation of local public utilities, Rufgws Teauz. Lotus BEVIER 3D, '06, GEORGE A. LEUKEL, 'O7. MAURICE I. L. KAIN, '06, .fllfvrzztrte-H. VV. NOBLE, ' 06. Won by .........,,,... . ......,. CN'ot contested when book went 115 to pressj TGIIIUS. College Champions. SINGLES. F. E. WILBER, 'o5. DOUBLES. BESSON '07, I-IOVEY.. 'o8. TENNIS TEAM. F. N. JENNINGS, 'o5. F. O. MITTAG, JR. '06 H. M. FALES, JR. '06, ALAN C. PLUME, ,O7. TENNIS MEET. RUTGERS vs. STEVENS. Score, I-3. 116 WTPVQZLETKQS , TE 5,f?'? VY - V QSQEQNQQRX X Q .:.f Wx f in X 1 X . N 5 X 'ZQUW lx S -.. 1, Wx x fa v'ff,f X l W' ' Q71 X iif' ff4H4 1 N 5' X w x , ' -X M Y 4-HN X uv fw X . N Wi! , PW J 1907 Class Foot-Ball T cam. Left Elld-ROEDER, VV. L. Right End-GONZALEZ. Left Tackle-TOMPKINS. Right TGCIBIC-XXVOOURLTFF. Left G1flLZ7'd--VVI-IEAT. Right G1'lHl'd-NIAYHEW. Crhtre-STOCIQUM. Quarter Back-VAN DUZER. Left Half Back-THARP. Full Back-BAKER. Right Half Back-HALLIWELL. SUBSTITUTES. 'Catcher of Fu'.nb1es -RoBn1Ns. HPLISIISIJ,-JEMISON. Tack1er',-SWAN . Captain Freshman Year-THARP. Captain Sophomore Year-BAKER. 118 1907's Base-Ball T eam. Catcher-NELSON. PitCl16f-VAN SANT. Second Base-SWAN. First B356-REINHEIMER, THARP. Third B356-'HUGH.ES. Short Stop-HEATH. Left Field-BAKER, MAYHEW. Centre Field-STOCKUM. Right Field-HRM MER, , VAN DUZER. 119 I 37 a - - I 1907's Track Team. 100 Yds. DZISI1-YVI-IEAT, HEMMER. 120 Yds. I'TL1l'CHC-GIES, POLLOCK. ' A 220 Yds. 1321511-SWAN, VAN DUZER. Mile Rl11l1ESSELSTX'NA, STOUT, BESSON. 220 Yds. Hurdle-SWAN, GIES. 440 Yds. 1321511-SWAN, KUl.Ll'IAR, I-IEMMER, VAN DUZER, XVIL1vIl,'R'l'-, HEATH. S80 Yds. Run-SWAN, STOUT. Pole Vault-GEIS. REINHEIMER. H'21l111'1lCl'-NELSON, VVHEATU, POLLOCK. I Shot PLlf+VYHEAT,, VAN DUZER, NEI.SON, I-Immrin, POLLOCK. High JIJIHD-SNVANQ. REINHEIMER, Gms. IQ Broad Jump-KEENAN, GIES. 1205 4.111 117 Class Relay. HEATH. SWAN CCaptainj. HEMMER. VA IQEENAN CMHIl3gC1'D. 121 N DUZER Glee Club. 1.l'llllL'I'-GEORGE XIV. WILMOT. Rvaflvr-F. A. KULMAR. X1l'l'0Illf7lllIi5l'-C. G. ROLFE. President-C. R. DUNCAN. I'icv-Prvsidrllt-R. L. BEACH. Business Mamzgrl'-J. H Historiali-M. C. NTURPHY. T. IXNDREAE. .-lzzdifo 1'.v -H. S. GAY, R. A. 'F z'1' sf Tailors- G. W. VVILMUT. Rl. C. T. ANDRE.-xE '09. T. XMYMAN '0S. D. WV HYDE '09. A. C. SWIFT '08. Second Tenars- I-1. S. GAY '06. G. L. ROEDER 'o6. A. QUACKENBOSS '07 C. C. HOL11'IANN., IR. '09. W. W. BERDAN '07, sub. S. R. TAVERNER !OQ, sub. First Bassas- R. L. BEACH JO7. P. E. BROWN '06. R. A. STOUT ,O7. G. C. LANVSING '08, sub. Second Bassas- C. R. DUNCAN 'o6. J. H. TXIURPHY '06. H. H. FABREY '06. H. F. BRENVER '08, sub. 124 STOUT. .Y -lin - R - , , , , WMI 3 K ..- ,F Glee Club Engagements. 1905. 1906. November 6-Rocky Hill, N. I. January I9-New York, N, Y. November 9-New Market, N. I. February 20-New York, N. Y. November 14-Port Ricbmo-ugl, S, I. February 21-Brooklyn, N. Y. November 21-Brooklyn, N. Y. March 22-Rahway, N. I. December 6-Long Branch, N. J. March 30-Paterson, N. J. December I3-N'CW211'k, N. J. May 8-Elizabeth, N. I. IQO6. May II-CIITOITLC, N. I. january II-Brooklyn, N. Y. June IS-New Brunswick, N. I QUARTETTE. IQO5. V November 24-Oradell, N. I. December 8-Westvvood, N. I. 126 Glee Club History. AT. MURPI-lY'S gang, alias the Glee Club, has just finished perpetrating a.n-- other series of howling successes. Early last fall, while Mr. NVil1not was teaching the gang how to blend a yell and a howl into a harmony that would put the chapel organ to shame, Manager Murphy was p-oring over a map, trying to find some places which were so separated that the news of the concert in one town would not reach the other town, and hav- ing found enough of such places he beguiled the inhabitants into letting the Glee Club hold fo-rth there for an evening. Arrangements were never made for stopping longer than an evening, as it was calculated that the inhabi- tants would revive over night, and the Club has no great fondness for over-ripe hen-fruit. The first engagement of the campaign took place at Rocky Hill. Manager Murphy mlar- shalled his florces in-to two stages, and went against 'the town. This going', lasted for three hours and was attended by some skillful man-oeuvering. The distance between New Brunswick and Rocky Hill had only partly been covered, when out of the misty darkness behind us, a buggy drawn by a white horse swept by like a sheeted ghost, Suddenly it stopped, and out stepped Freddie Kullmar, our noted elocutionist. In the excitement of starting he had been overlooked, and took this method of catching up. Tr is unnecessary to dwell upon the descent and ascent of the fam- ous hilly it will suffice to say we accomplished both on foot, and returned home, having walked the greater part of the journey. The people of Brooklyn were the greatest sunerers. Three concerts were given there, and it is a mystery how they survived them. At the first of these concerts we met the Hein- line String Quartette and were asked to take part in a concert in Carnegie Lyceum, New York City, thus receiving the preference over all the New York clubs. At this concert we kept the Scarlet in the van, and were eneored again and again. To be asked tio take part in a concert with Americas greatest banjoiste, Miss Fannie Heinline, shows the esteem in which the Club is held. One day we were startled by the news that our Alma Mater had given rebirth to the Man- dolin Club, and straightway a joint concert was arranged at Paterson, where Murphy's and l7ebrey's gangs showed that Rutgers is at the top in niius-ic as well as in the other branches of college life. The Club has held an even do-zen concerts in all and the credit is due entirely to Manager Murphy. Two quartette concerts were held, and aft these, as in some other places, four jacks were able to take full housesf, As a Club we wish to thank john Schenck ,O9 for acting as star rooter, as he attended the ma- jority of the concerts. Manager Murphy made good with the sch-oolmarms by giving a con- cert under their auspices, in the Auditorium at Newark, Receptions were held after most of 127 the concerts, and socially the Club was as suc- cessful as musically. Mr. Beach rendered excellent solosg Mr. Kullmar created great mirth as elo-cutionist 3 and Mr. Rolfe enjoys the distinction o-f being one of the best accompa- nists in the history of the Glee Club, and on every occasion held the audience under the spell of his excellent playing. The Club re- grets the loss of Mr. Hommann as member, who was forced to resign on account of illness. Murphy has also suffered, having his throat cut at every concert, but still survives, and bears no scars from his ill-treatment. XVC wish to encourage all the students to try their best to be taken on as members of the Club, as it forms a great part in the life of our Col- lege, and, like the athletic teams, should be worked for consistently. Wfe wish to thank all those who have in any way furthered the interests of the Club, and especially Messrs. XYilmot and Murphy, who have made the Club the success that it is. That it has been successful is shown by the facts that Manager Murphy is meditating a P. G. course in some European university and Mary Rolfe has a new pair of gaiters. Long will we remember the times when we stood on the platform of the New Brunswick station and asked each other, UXX,l'16I'6,S jimmy Hyde ? Long will we reniember the spectacle of half the Glee Club running to catch the ferry, a porterhouse steak in one hand and a suit case and stalk of celery in the other. - One thing, however, is to be regretted. The Glee Club cannot sing Irish national hymns, or we would have a better reputation with the New York police force, and sing ourselves to fame in countries over the sea as well as here. -HISTORIAN. 128 Rutgers Club of Boston. mx-Axswx xx-.Sw xx, xx' S- ORG,-XNIZED RlARCH 5, IQO4. MEETINGS AND DINNERS EVER SO OFTEN. .S xx ,mx mxxuxx mx J fesidmzf-DR. T. M. STRONG, '68, 176 Huntington Avenue. Secretary-R. T. VREDENBURGH, '05, 184 Massachusetts Avenue STRONG '68 ANDERSON '7o. CHAPMAN ,73. VREDENBURGH EDGAR '82. MORRIS '88. BISHOP '92. VVYCKOFF ,Q2. WAY '95. Dereased. 495 1 MEMBERS. 29 TAPPING '96, PIERSON '96. SHEARER '99. ECKER '99, VVOODRUFF 'OO. BELL JOI. :IIVVILLIAMSON '02, NEILSON 'o3. VIQEDENBLIRGH 'o5. MdIldOliI1 Club Leader and Business Managrr ......... H H FEBRBX O6 Presnimi .............. . ....... ..... H S GAY 06 f1L't'0Hlf7l1Ili.Yf ..... . . ..... CL ARENCE Rom-'E First Mandolins: H. H. FEBREY '06, H. S. GAY '06, T. D. HALLIWELI. '07, H. BREVYKER '08, J. V. SCHENCK 'o9. Second MHMd0l1'7lJ.' Banjos: Guiiar: 'Cello: M. C. T. LANDREAE 'og C. L. PFERSCH '08. A. SWIFT 'gag I. H. STQVER 'o9. C. B: FINCH '08,- G. HART' fog. 130 Mandolin Club History. NCB more the Mandolin Club occu- pies a space between the covers of this publication. XV e started late, we must admit, but Fresh- mleni are always backward about coming for- ward. Consequently a couple of months rolled by before it was discovered that we had the material for a larger Club than those of previous years. The most discouraging part of the outlook was a lack of guitars. But. thanks to his industrious spirit, George Hart entered College last fall, and his 'cello solved the problem. ln order to give a still better foundation we were fortunate to secure Mary,' Rolfe as piano accompanist. Again, contrary to precedent, we introdu-ced two ex- cellent banjo players who have added greatly to the Hnois-ef' After spending aboutft-en dollars or there- abouts for postage and mmakinig some conces- sions, we booked a concert in New York City C the one you read about in the TGr'7'g'7LIllD. 'W e were a bit anxious about our maiden trip, but we didn't mlake any bad breaks.,' They told us it was excellent. CWe don't know what was said after we departedj At Paterson we made a hit g ask Murph, NVC accompanied the Glee Club when they sang Bow-wow-wow and On the Banks. The experiment proved worthy of repetition in the future. F or want of capital we decided not to hire a leader this year but to choose him from the Club. Vtfith Febe to lead, johnny to open Van Nest and ia half hour's wait for a 'lquorumtf' we began a rehearsal. WVe always told Stover the rehearsal was at 5.30 instead of 6.30 so that he could get there on time. Shoot, T, D. and Schenck had so far to come that they never could be prom-pt, and Finch-well, we looked for him when we saw him. XfVe had to send a boy for Hart to help him carry his 'cello, and let Brewer and Gay off in time for that 7.32. YN ith all our faults and trials we managed to get to the concerts intact,l' and have main- tained the standard of previous years. Better than the last few years we have had success hnancially and we hope there will never be an-other In Memoriam in the SCARLET l.1z'r'rERs to come. -HISTORIAN.' 12 If 4? ff' AQACK 1A f' ff K, V , DR. DEMAIQEST. AcToN. GAY. XVILKINSON. ESBERG. Xu A QM Ei. iii'- f Uv fjifil.. ,-5 2 'fluff V f-kj V fl 9 .1 X f M ,W W' ' 4 1 '- fix HER 7! J 's ' T-'21 A2 I 1 Y I V f G B X ' l Y i ' L -I 3 D 1 A A QW 1 4 L 5 QQ OFFICERS. XE . W1 W' E I QJPUWQ 6-N P1'c.via'c1z t-C. ROBERT DUNCAN. 5'c'crcfa1'y-JOH N M. STA HR. T1'casuz'c1'-SOLOMON ESBERG. HOFNORAR Y MEMBERS. DR. HART. DR. BEVIER. DR. NEWTON. MR. CHESTER SPECIAL MEMBER. MR. RIEDEL. A CTI VE MEMBERS. BEVIER. DUNCAN. ZMITTAG. STAHR. DENNIS. BENEDICT- IQLINE. DOOLITTLE. SEIL. MORRISON. WORTHINGTON. V BEssoN. 133 Chess Club Matches. RUTGERS vs. PRINCETON, PRINCETON, N, J., NOVEMBER 23, I9o5. RUTGERS, 6V25 PRINCETON, M. ISI Board-STAHR, won, 4th Board-BENEDICT, won. 2d Board-GAY, df3W- 5th Board-ESBERG, won. gd Board-BEVIER, won. I 6th Board-DUNCAN, won, 71111 BO'3Yd-D'ENN1S, won. RUTGERS- vsf UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, PHILADELPHIA, PA., IVIARCH 3, 1906. RUTGERS, 253 UNIV. OF PENN, 35. ISI Board-GAY, draw. .2d B03Fd-DUNCAN, won. 3d Board-BEVIER, draw. 41111 Board-STAHR, lost. 5th Board-BENEDICT, lost. 6th Boarcl-WILKINSON, draw RUTGEARS vs. YALE, NEW HAVEN., CONN., APRIL 7, 1906. RUTGERS, 225 YALE, gh. Ist Board-ESEERG, lost. 2d Board-GAY, lost. 3d Board-BENEDICT, draw. 4th BO3fdfDUNCAN-, los-t. 5th Board-STAHR, won. 6th BO'3.I'd'-'BEVIER, won. The Targum Board. Ed1'f01'-ill-Cllllff .. .............B'IAURICE G. L. KAIN 'o6. .-Issofiafc Editors : ARTH UR HOXVITT 'o6. RAYMOND B. JOHNSON 'O6. I-IARLAN BESSON '07. RANDOLPH CRE.-XMER 'o7. H. I. WHEAT 'o7. XV. B'IACNEILL 'o8. Reporivr.r.' R. A. LUFBURROXV 'O8. A. J. KILMER 'o8. H. VANDERXVART 'o8. E. LAVVSON 'O8. CLARENCE GREEN 'O9. H. P. PITCHER '09, I. V. SCHENCK 'o9. Business Manager ......... .... G . GOUVERNEUR ASHWELL '06 Assistazzt B7fLSi7IL'SS Manager. .. .....VINTON D. TOMPKINS 'O7. 136 -Q- .. 4 f I 1 ,'A 1 .x,. 1 Y. Prc'sidc11f ..... lf irc' Prcsidvnf .... . T1'ensm'er ......... Rccordling Sccrvfary. .. M. C. OFFICERS. Corrcsp on ding Secretary .......,.,..... H. W. NOBLE. N. GREEN. R. JOHNSON. M. I. L. KAIN. J. R. BIACNEILL. L. A. GEROW. F. A. KULLLTIAIQ. H. S. Guzs. C. T. THOMPSON. R. WATSON. T. A. HAGEMAXN. D. I. F1sHER. R. A. LUFBURROW. H. B. FENN. T. R. WESTERVELT. F. L. BASCOM. MEMBERS. 1906. 1907. M. CREAMER. IQOS. 1909. 138 A. E. S. BROKAW. 1'I.VANDERXR'ART4.JR. H. S. G1 Es. W. BERDAN. C. F. THOMPSON. H. M. FALES. A, DEvAN.- L. BEVLER, 311. T. L. WILKINSON. E, H. fXCTON. R. VV. ALL:-:N. ' C. N. DOOLITTLE. W. R. CORNELL. W. N. TXQACNEILL. H. R. SEGOINE. VV. P. SEDDON. VV. VV. BERDAN. W. L. DUBOIS. M. C. T. ANDREAE L. I. SHAFER. W. C. SEDAM. 1 ,4 3 l Civil Engineers' Club. nnxunxusmuxuun Pl'CSidt'llf ..... . UWARDWELL. Vice PI'F51idClIfS . . .. .PRAT13 DUNCAN. .S'ecf'efa1'y ,.... . . .DOANE. Yx7'Cl'lS'll7'UI' ........ .............. . . .BR6GGER. Chief Engineer-DECKER. Ci'lZIi1'lIllElli-XXVILSON, R. P. Carriel' of the Pipes-GIES. EHgiHCCTS-ELDRIDGE, BRINKERHOFF. Axemzm-JOHNSON. Pipe Cleauei'-CREAMER. Asst. Engineers-IMLAY, BENEDICT. Time-Keeper-VAN Duzuu. Carrier ofthe Matches-STOCKUM. Transit Men-GREGORY, HOWATT. Grub C21l'l'iC1'-.ARMSTRONG Mascot-REINHEIMER. Level MCH-MORROYV, VVILKINSON. Guardian of the Grub-NELSON. His Keeper-BAKER. Topographer-GAY. Water CZ11'l'i61'-GONZALEZ. W'atcher for the Boss-ROEDER. Rodman-WOODRUFF. Scala L21iJO1'Cl'S-JEMTSON, BESSON. Loafers-MARMER, IVIAYHEVV, CORNELL Hanger O11-HUGHES. 140 El6G'Ll'iGdl Club. 1nnuununnuunnunu OF F I C ERS . Prcsidczzt ..... .......... ...,...... . H. H. FEBREY. Vice P7'L'5'fdL'llf .............,.......... L. A. HEATH. Srm'efa1'y and Y.7'l'US1H'Cl' ............... L. F. B. WOOLSTON. IWEJWBERS. E. H. ACTON. A. G. AHRENS. T. H. BRUCE. I L. EDWARDS. H. N. FALES, JR. A. BLUM. H. L. BEAGH. T. D. HA1.r.1wEI.L. L. Class of 'o6. F. B. WooLsToN. Class of '07. 141 . H. FEBREY. W. HILL, . S. Mooma. O. SMALLEY. f. H. WILBER. A. HEATH. QUACKENBOSS R. VAN SANT. Ldb. Club. ESEFEEEQES. President ......., .... . AlULLIGAN. Bottle ll lU5f1L7l' .. Vice President ......... ..... B ROWN, P. E. Slap-Cade .. Secretary and T1'easure1'. . . ..., TOIIPRINS. I-lad-Carrier . . Historian ....... Lady Chemical . P. E. BROWN. D. JENKINS. L. A. GEROW. H. C. NOBLE. MAX HEMMER, JR. H. C. ROBINS. I. V. SLIFESTEIN. C. D. BLACK. D. I. FISHER. H. F. HOVEY. ... UFISHER. . . . NlARYU ROLRE. l.fg-Pullers . IVIEIWBERS. Class of 'o6. H. E. GREEN. R. W. Al.LEN. LOUIS BEVIER, 3IJ. G. ROEDER. C. R. ROLEE. F. O. MI'r'rAO. J. I. NlULLIGAN. Class of ,07. F. S. STIRISON. V. D. TOIIII-RINS. R. TI-IARI5 IR. H. I. VVHEAT. W. H. WILSON. Class of 'O8. H. LEVENSON. I. L. OWEN. B. M. MILLER. C. L. PEERSCH. G. W. NIULHERON. S. L. RUST. 142 HOVEY. ....LEvENSoN. HOPLER. JENKINS. BROWN. F. A. lWORRIS. A. T. DEVAN. N. P. SHORE. L..B. WHEELER F. W. SCOTT. W. P. SEDDON. T. VVYMAN, JR. Ceramic Club. ' -11111111 'Mottox- IN CLAY WE TRUS'I'. ' ' ' 1111111u Boss of the W'01'ks...... ........,. ... Easy Man and Assistant Boss .... ..... Chief Mfud Slingfz' .......... 'Coal Heavier ..... , . B7'001l'lf Puslem' ..... Ash Liftw' ..... ' Oil Can .... ............ . .PRoF. C. W. PARMELEE G. B. FORD 'o5. G. G. A51-IWELL 'o6. H. I. -WHEAT 'o7. W. H. WILSON 'O7. G. WV. NIULHERON 308. D. I. FISHER 'o8. lkmgbt.-3 of the Babble. AN ORG.-l'N!ZflT1ON Oli THE CLflSSICflL.5'. Motto: And witch the world with noble l1O'I'5Cl1l2l1lSl1l1W.'- POTENTA TES THEREOF. King ........,...................,... .H. M. BROWN. Crown Prince .......... ...... I -l. E. GREEN. Prinzr Minister ........... ..... C ARDINAL G. CONDE L.-xwsmo. 5'rc1'etary of thc E.rclzvquc1'. ..... SOLOMON ESBERG. Judge of Forfeits ......... ......... . .DR. DEAIAREST. Holder of Forfeifs ....... ........... A PIR. I. S. UPSON. NOBILITY. King Henry I ................................ NLARQUIS DE NIACNEILI.. Prince Harold of Secaucus ......,....,............ C1-IEVALIER h'lINER. LORD RCIURRAY. CLERGV. Archbishop of Brunswiclcus ............................. A. P. SWAN. REV. S. JAMES LUIKEL. SOLOMON ESBERG. REV. R. A. STOUT. REV. THE NOBI.E D0Ol.11'1'LE. REV. L. B. XXVI-IEELER. DR. WVALTER BALLARD THIRD ESTATE. Bugomeister Vlfann Air Guild ..... ............ V V, NASH TATACNEILL. Burgomeister Sleepers Guild .............. ..... S . CRANMER. Burgomeister of Agriculture ........ ......,.......... F . A. HAGEMAN. Burghers .... ............... R .TPLEY VVATSON. I-IERMAN X7ANDERXVART. PIZ.45'ANTS AND POPULACE. KNO official census madej Rule I.-All forfeits shall not be less than five dollars. Rule ll.-There shall he no other rules C?j in Collegii Rutgersensis, 144 lf Dutch Club. BUG SMITH. Mosquito Prius ........... ......,... . Amoebo Priizz ...................... .. PUT NELSON. DER REICHSDEPUTATIONSHAUPTSCHLUSS. Lord High Keeper of thc' Molaiizgs, ---- H. BROWN. Lord High Grabber of thc Makizzgs, - IWULLIGAN. Lord I-Iigh Sweat Coporai, - - - STEINKE. Lord High Kcoper of Ho!-v Dog, - VAN DUZER BRGGGER. Big Chief Mczffh Carrier, -- - - - - Der Herr Pic!- SU1s. '. Der Herr Kv1ZFSS-BEVIER. Der Herr Bock-VVYMAN. Dc-r H err SC11iii3-ROLFZIJER. Dm' Herr 1:'V'lH'fI7Zl7'g61'-WOODRUFF. Der Driver of Water IfVago1i, ---- - Lord High Locomzotizfe Lender, H err C 0L7'M1'gC'7'-BAKER. Pretzel Griibbcr, - - - Chief Butt Trapper, ---- U DAS VOLK. TAVERNER LWORRISON. NUTT. C105 145 FEBREY. As H XVELL. NOBLE. W HEAT. SCHENCK Quadrangle Club. nununn Ol7FfC'lfffS. I,I'L'.S'l-Cll'I1f .............. I- Irv l 1'I'sirlI'IIl Trcaslzrvl' ..... fcI1IIAt01' ....... E. H. ACTON, R. W. ALI.EN, C. S. BRINKERHOFF, P. E. BROWN, A. BRCGGER, H. M. BROWN, I. L. BAKERY, J. M. GONZALEZ, M. I. ZHEMMER, R. G. ALLEN, D. I. F151-IER, H. R. SEGIIINE, H. F. LIOVEY, E. C. ALIPORII, . F. APPLEIIY, I. H. ASHLEY, R. L. BALDVVINA, F. L. BAsCoM, M. H. BEEIQMAN, R. H. CONOVER, C. E. CORBIN, H. K. DILTS, T nunnnununun IN. BRGGIIER. . .LI S. BRINRERIYIUIFF. . .. . H. H. FERREY. . . . ..j. H. STOVER. S. H. TL'lll?I' .... ................... IUEIUBERS. Class of 'o6. D. A. DECICEIQJ 1-l. K. DOANE, J. L. EZDVVARDS, C. A. ELDRIIJLQE, H. H. FEBREYU, A. V. GREGORY, A. H. I-lowfvrr, R. B. 101-INSON., M.. I. L. KAINI, J. R. MACNEILL, DQB. RIINER, F. O. RIITTAG, JR. L. F. B. XVoIII.sToN. Class of ,07. ll. J. S'l'0C'Iil'Zll, H. BESSIIN, V. IJ. lon-IIIIQINSA, 1. D. HAI.I.IwEI.I., 17. R. VAN S.xN'Ij, W. R. CIIRNELI.. W. F. REINI-IEII-IER. Class of '08. W. H. 1X fIXL'N1ill.l,, A. C. SWIFT, F. H. S'l'lJliEAIlS, R. M. GARIINER, C. l'llilll'l , R. W .Ix'IsoN,, I. A. NIAPINKEN, - Class of '09, H. B. FENN, K. S. FRANKLIN, C. VV. GREEN, H. D. GREEN, R. L. GREENE, M. LIAND, IR. E. F. I'IAVVl.EY, C. C. I'10Mll'l'ANNv, JR. D. W. PIYDE, IR. I. W. IANVIER, C. H. LII WRENCEV, T 1. . MI'DEIm-Io'I'T, A. S. KTEIQRELI.. C. I. MUIAIAIR, F. A. IXIORRISON, I A..B. NLURPHY, R. M. I. O'LEARY,, A. D. PRINGLE H. E. RANISEN. 146 .j. J. AIULLIGAN. ' N. S. RIOORE, J. E. RLORROWI, I J. MULLIGAN, F. N. VVARIJWELL, W. H. WILBER, T. L. AVILKINSON, A. P. Sw.'xN,, R. D. VAN DUSER, H. I. W'IIIa.x'I'-, . R. A. LIIIf1:uRRoxx, D. S'I1xIfIfoRII, T . WI' RIA N. lf. F. READ. J. V. SCIIENCK. R. STEI-HENsoN, J. H. STOVER, S. R. TAVERNER, l-I. D. Ton-IIJRINS, S. B. VROOMAN, JR W. H. VVALLACE, R. B. XVALLING, I. M. VVENNEIS. Q ' Q , E - l ,,,, v X Wie, , fi Q . ' L half ' 5. :Gilliam Q Q - ef.. ot . JOHNNY MACNEILL. Asi-1 WELL. KAIN. BROXVN. Brzoccizk. BRINKERHOFF. BENEDICT. TOMPKINS. VAN SANT. I'IEMMER. BALLARD. VAN DUZER. SWAN. HEIDT. KLLMER. FREsHMAN CLASS. Still looking Curls his lips He thinks the for another meal ticket. and rolls his eyes, maids are heaving sighs Strong on the actresses. Cheer up, Harry: she has Z1 sister. He can be gentle. Announce it, Brink! The pet of the blue bloods. l'll bridge it! IYITI registered. VVhat's your n-uniber? Record holder Cat presentl. New, but according to Hoyle. Ralph and the Purp make 21 hit. In danger oif Gernian--measles! Resigned. Fusses for intellectual beneit. WAITING L1s1'. . 148 , C. R. Club. Coullfcrsiglz- President .. If icc-Prcsidelzt .. Secretary .... T1'easu1'c'1' ......... Sergeazzt at A1'11zs... High SCOTC-GARDNER. nuunnnnu TIVENTY-THREE. nnnnnlnnnuunun . HMULLICAN. . ..G1ES. . . BENEDICT. . UNIINER. . . . HALLIWELL. Bouncers-BRIN KERHOFI-, BRGGGER, REINHETM ER. Bobbieis BOYS-VVARDNVELL, DOANE. Dutchie's Deviled-BROWN, H. M., NIULHERON. SDICYCIJS Specials-HEMMER, BAKER. TOMPKINS. Mully's Missed- GREEN, R. L., TAVERNER Breezy's Busted- QUACKENBOSS, BLUM. Regrets R6lT101'SCfL11-I'IOVEY-, GARDNER. Stevie StL1ClC-VAN SANT, VAN DUZER, WHEAT D WAITING LIST. FALES, GAY, DEVAN, MARMER, STAHR, HUGHES, JENKINS, ESBERG, SVVAN, 149 BROVVN, FISHER, BROKAW LAWSON. Literary Alllmlll C0mlTl6l1C6lIl6llll SOHQ fllmfl fllbftter. Alma Mater! :X sound to the ear Tha t's clearer as year follows year. Old Rutgers, all haill. May thy sons never fail Thy name and thy fame to revere. As freshmen she welcomed our band, And light was the touch of her hand, Yet the turbulent stream Of our boyhood's wild dream VVas stilled at her whispered command. How soon the fine fervor we caught And up from the lowlands were broughtg The passionate ilow Of the selfish and low Wfas cooled on the highlands of thought! She held us as sons to her breast, And each, like a mother, caressed, And the boy, who began, Issued forth as a man, Enlightened, ennohled, and blest. Ah, NVh To All O n On We XV e well may we visit the shrine ere memories and friendships entwine And as June comes around, In the old haunts be found, drink in a gladness divine. radiant she sits as of yore her green hills by Raritan's shore, And smiles front beneath Her green ivy wreath the sons who are with her once more. pledge her our love and our faith: pledge her devotion till death, For while men change and pass, As the leaves and the grass, She breathes immortality's breath, With full hearts we meet again here, And pledge her in cheer after cheer. Old Rutgers, all hail! May thy sons never fail Thy name and thv fame to revere. 152 Olll' PI'GSlClGflIS. UTGERS COLLEGE was chartered as Queens in 1770, and on the 7th of May, 1771, the Trustees of Queens College determined to locate at New Brunswick, N. I., and on December 14th ot the same year they secured for a term of fifty years a lease on the house and lot on the northeast corner of Neilson and Albany streets. Froni that year until 1785, when jacob Rustin Hardenberg, D.D., assumed the oflice as first President ot the College, its history is not clear, but during the Revolution, while the British held New Brunswick, the sessions ot the College seem to have been held at Millstone and at North Branch. In 1778 a new College House was built on the lot at the junction of Livingston avenue and George street. It was in this building that Dr. Hardenberg labored to build the foundation ot our present Rutgers The Revolution up-set the educational system of the country, and as is natural, the weak were the first to go. The hand of Fate seemed to have marked Queen's as one -ot the victims. On October goth, 1790, death claim-ed Dr. Hardenbeirg, and added to its woes, which were taken up temporarily by Rev. Wiilliam Linns until 1804, when the sun of prosperity made its appearance in the man of all men that Rutgers should honor, Dr. Ira Condict. It was he who led the way out of the wilderness. He undertook the task of raisingrmoney for a new building, and althiough he did not live to see it completed, Queens building on the hill stands as a fitting monument to his illustrious memory. He died in 1810. Dr. john H. Livingston now took up the task, but it can not be s.aid of him that the college prospered as well as was expected under his direction. The Trustees used every effort to keep up to the standard set by Dr. Condict, but failed. The College authorities added new buildings to their possession and were very hard pressed for funds. Various schemes were offered to raise the necessary mioney. The one that met the most iavor was that of a lottery. Un Clctober 21, 1811, a number of citizens held a meeting for the purpose of taking action looking towards securing a grant to the Trustees for such a purpose. Asa Runyon was made chairman and Wfilliani P. Deare clerk. Josiah Simpson, Thonias Hill, Thomas Hance, Squire Martin, and john Herd were appointed a committee to draft a petition and circulate it among the citizens for their signatures. james Schureman and Robert Boggs were appointed a committee by the Board ot Trustees of the College to pre-sent the petition to the Legislature. They did so, and a charter 153 for the lottery was granted in 1812. The first drawing took place on the hrst Monday in October, 1812. Lewis Dunham, Staats Van Deursen, and Henry Southard were the managers. On October 23d, 1812, Messrs. Hance and Voorhees were appointed a com- mittee from Common Council to look after the purchase of the old College building, which was to be sold at auction. They bought it for the city, and on june goth. 1814, the Trustees of the College were paid the purchase price, 345833. The old building stood on the triangle now known as Monument Square. A part of the old structure still stands on Schureman street, back of the Police Station, and miay well be revered as the cradle in which New Bruns- wick's public school system was rocked. It was during the presidency of Dr. Livingston that the literary exercises of the College were in 1816 again suspended. and not resumed until 1825, when Phillip Milledoler, D.D.. LLD.. was made President. ln this year Colonel Henry Rutgers infused a new life into the College by a liberal clona- tion, and in recognition of his generosity Queens became Rutgersf' and the Scarlet and Black was unfolded to the'world. Prosperity continued, and in T840 Hon. Abraham Bruyn Hasbrouck. l.T.,.D., was called -to the presidency. He was noted as a constitutional lawyer, and it may be mentioned that the College is indebted to Mr. Hasbrouck for many of the noble trees that now adorn the campus. He served until TSSO, when Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen. LL.l'3.. was chosen as his successor. He died in 1862, and in the following year VVilliam Henry Campbell, DD.. LLD., became President. During his aclininistration over two hundred thousand dollars were raised, six new profes- sorships established, and the number of students doubled. The Chapel, Geo- logical Hall, the Observatory, Prep. School. and other structures were erected. He resigned in 1881, but continued to act as President until june 20. 1882. when Merrill E. Gates, PhD., T.,L.D., was inaugurated. Under his administra- tion miany improvements were made to the buildings and grounds. On his resignation Dr. Austin Scott was chosen. It is unnecessary to say anything at this time of the work that he has done for the advancement of Rutgers. A glance at the new buildings speaks volumes: in fact they are a monument to his administration-. And now comes a Rutgers man from start to finish-- VV. H. S. Demarest, DD. He're's success to him. He is one of us. -W. 154 ffl The CYEIVGH. A PARODY. XVITH APOLOGIES TO EDGAR ALLEN POE. I. Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered, weak and weary. By the lamplight, o'er my lessons, thinking them a horrid bore, VVhile I nodded, nearly niapping, suddenly there came a tapping, As of some one gently rapping, some one in the' corridor. Tis some visitor, I muttered, tapping at my study door, Only this and nothing more. II. Ah! Distinctly I remember, 'twas a Tuesday in Decemberg Un the hearth at dying emiber cast its light upon the tioorg Eagerly I wished the morrow, vainly I had sought to borrow Somieone's notes, which, to my sorrow. I had failed to take before. For I feared a C in Lewis, having studied nauight before-- That would cost Five Dollars more! Ht. From without I heard a shuffie, sounded like a noisy scuffle, Loud enough to stir and ruftie spirits far from feeling sore! So that now, to still the beating of my heart, I stood repeating, I-Iang those fellows who are lighting just outside my study door ! With a muttered imprecation then I opened wide the door-- There, behold a Sophomore! Iv. In he stalked in silence solemn, in behind him tiled a column, Each, with eyes and features solemn-every' one la Sophomore. All except their frightened victim, scared because these men had licked him, CFrom a bunch you would have picked him as a Freshman o'er and o'er lip To be tried before a Senior, as we've always done before- Brought to trial by Sophomore. V. Then, as of me as was expected, for a moment I refiected. If this neophyte corrected would act freshly any more, Asked him if he thought a college only gave its men more knowledge, 155 A Or was meant for something better, meant to give them something more. Then he stroked his legs and muscles, stroked them where they felt most sore- Quloth the Craven, Something more! vl. Wfill you wear a scarlet sweater, see a chip and try to get her, Think yourself Z1 little better than the tender Sophomore? Fail to bow whene'er you greet us, and when in Bissett's you meet us, Say you have no cash to treat us, treat us to a dope or more ? Then with head hung low in sorrow, eyes contritely on the Hoor- Quoth 'the Craven, Nevermore!', VII. So the trail was duly enidedg rough-house and advice were blended-- From its perch conceit descended, at the beck of Sophomore. Out they filed with aspect holy, Freshman followed rather slowly, Manner meek and countenance lowly, wiser now than e'er before, Vowing--always to remember not to break our college lore Cdlawrnl- Softly whispering, uNCV61'l11O1'C.U -R. B. I. 'o6. W h O .ywk.k,N.x In a four years, course every seniior knows Ther-els many a curi-ous thing, By Bobbie wise taught of the transits of Mars, By Putt of the birds in the spring. Dutchy may read us long stories in French, By Breezie we oft times are stuck. We wonder how Uppie sees thro' our bluff, X1Vhy the freshmen in Queenls run a-muck. Even Poppie can't tell by all his fixed laws Of sound or of heat or vibrations, VVhy the girls when they pass thro' this campus of ours, Do so ONLY betwixt recitations. -A. .156 A Legend of the orth. S long as their oldest men could re- member, the tribe of the Sosokeno- keys had lived midway between two lakes, Ka-waywaswrigamog and Kawaywas- kigaimog, south of Hudson Bay. No scalips hiung on their tent poles, for there was always peace in their camp. If a medi- cine man was needed for a great chief among the tribes about, he came from tihe Sosokein- okeys, or if a disip-ute between friendly tribes was to fbe settled, the wise men of the tribe were derpended. usp-on to give a fair decision. Thus in al-l the wars among the neighboring tribes, the Sosokenok-eys remlaxinecl at peace. A white man had' never yet been among them, though rumors came from the tribes far to the South of the wfonderful pale-face wlho cazme across the Great W+ate1'g but th-e pale- face had in-ot reached them, nor had the sto-ry of the cruel anid desol-at-infg 'hanid of civilized man. T Among tiheirr ma-itdens no otlher was so good and gentle, so brave and modest as Kwassi. In her dark eyes could be seen an eirdless vista of heaven, and her long lashes were the ga-tes. Her Ihair was mad-e in-to twfo- long, shining blaok briaids which fhung low down her back or lay across her shoulders. Her step NOTE.-A number of years ago some explorers in the far north of America found in a deep fissure in the ice the bodies of two Indians, sitting upright and looking as though they had been there only a few hours. The following legend explains how they came there and how long since they were living beings. nunnnnun was as gentle and elastic as a fa,wn,s, and her breath as free an-d strong. All the younlg braves adored her, an-d many were the soft, shining pelts, representing days of patience, -pain and danger, that were laid at her feet, butt only two of these braves .aspired to win her love, These were Swarso and Niswig. They had lived like brothers sin-ce they were babes. Together they had slept their first night in the lonely, trackless forest, and each had helfped bring home the Hrsit deer Uhie otiheir had killed g and now, gr-own into men as noble as ever breatlzed the fresh air of tlhe forest, they knew' that the hzappriness of one would mean the wretched- ness of the other. One siufmmei' day, as they sat besri-de a narr- row trail, eating their iiioon-day meal, they talked of Kwassi. Quietly they spoke -of her 'beauty and goodness, witlhout shame they talked of their love for this VV'O'11lClCT'fLll wilder- ness Horwer. They sat motionless, leaning t-heir swarthy backs against the same tree- trunk in the shade, but in spite of the cool exterior, the savage stolidness, in each breast there S'L1'1TgTC'Cl, ful-l anld strong, a tid-e of prim- eval Qman's' love, u-ntainted by petty thoughts of class anldl wealth, and made pure bfy a life as perfect as Na:ture's owln. Each brave heart was torn by love for Kwassi and love for a friend, and botlh 'knew that the time 'had come to decide which life was to be blessed by Kwas'si s love, and which by the bitter-sweet consolation of renunciation. K'wass:i, they s-aiild, shall brighten the 157 his back 'toward the sun, his face to the west, wigvuam of the bravest man, she shall eat venison from deer killed by the surest arrow, and be wanmed fby soft 'pellts from the fiercest ainiima-ls. The blanket she weaves shall be worn 'by the most hrave, for only the noblest deserves the love o-f Kwassif' Thus spoke these two swarthy savages, God's nobleni-en. To decide wliioh was hraver, one was to go to Ka-waywas-igamog, the other to liawaywa- skigafmog. Xhfihen the sun came from the Great VVater to the east and appeared above the forest beside the lake, each was to place toward the land of the winter wind. And thus for six moons should they travel, or until they reached the foot of t'he Great Hills to the west. VVhen the slender thread of the seventh -inoon showed above the Great Hills, they would start on the return journeyg and when they again reached the camping-ground of the Socokenokeys after another six moons, fnhe bravest should be he who had taken the most ottelr skins, hides of lbison, eagle feathers, skins of wolf and -bear, and to him the beauti- ful Kwassi sho-nlid belong. The sun rose, and the two men, each with a loving thought for Kwassfi and for his frien d, journeyed -to the wes-t. T-hr-ough the hot days of late summer the rising s-un sh-one upon their hacks, and the setting sun s-more them in the face as they mad-e their separate ways through dark forest and rushing stream, stop- ping only to sleep or to stalk an animal for its skin or -for food. As .autulmn came and went, they faced the cold west wind from the Great Hills, journey- ing throngh deep snow, over hill and valley, until the blue l-ine of the Great Hills showed far to the west. At the end of the fourth new moon, Swarso was at the foot of the Great Hills, where he built a rufde shelter of hr boughs. Here he waited. Each day he sent np a thin column of smoke as a signal to Nisw-ig, and waited for the return signal whichhhe did not seeg and each evening the moon was larger and higher in -the heavens, then lower, uintti-l the full disc rose in the east as the sun set in the west, and still no signal from Niswig. The days -passed until the thin thread of the sixth new moon showed above the Great Hills to the west. Then it was that Swarso started on his return journey. Over the frozen snow, sometimes up among the tree- tops, at others over open spaces which wound their courses thnough the forest, where he knew a small stream gu-rgled or a mighty river rushed beneath the snow which support- ed him, walked -this man, ever with an eye watchful for the dangers around him, and in his noble -heart a thought for the beautiful Kwassi. The light of the moon hfad again failed, and Swarso travelled only by day. Une early morning as he reached the bare top of a hlill. he saw, far away tothe east, a slender pillar of smtok-e slowly rising. He went forward. and before the sun had set found Niswig be- neath a natur.a.l shelter of rocks, his ankle supported by twigs bound securely around it. He had injured it and had been unable -to proceed fuirther, Already it was stronger, but not strong e-nough to bear the rigors of a journey through the deep snow. In, the morning Swarso continued his journey, but not alone. On his bralck, in a nu-de chair which he had fashioned of twigs, 'he carried his friend. Thus slowly they travelled, until the early spring days came, and the sun rose higher in the heavens, when they had to wait until the melting snow was gone. Now Nis- wig could walk, and together they journeyed toward the rising sun, toward the camp of the Sosokenokeys, toward the maiden Kwassi. The spring advanced, and each evening, as the two men rested on their rude couches, saw them nearer home. On their bare limbs the light ilitted back and forth on the muse-les moving rythmieally as ever, but their faces were gaunt and leathery from exposure and hardship. As the hot noon-day sun beat d-own upon them onn their las-t dary's journey, they hastened their fo-otsteps, and in the early forest ftwilligtht they reached the camp of the Sosokenokeys. Brut oh, how ehainged! Wihat desolation! Circular mo-unds of ashes showed where the wgigwamrs had previously stood, and the scent of the 'blackened tree-trufneks and charred litter, smote upon their nostrils like a demon's breath. A big silence weighed down upon them like the weight of many years, while the low sighing, almost a silence, of the wind in the tree tops, whispered in their ears a tale of mystery and dread. At the other end -of the lit-tle village they found the only evidence of li-fe ahout the place. An old squaw, a weak minded wo-mian who wandered among the tribes in the vicinity, sat beneath the leaning truink of a large tree, swaying slowly from side -tio side, her forehead upon her knees, and cro-o-ning a wierd song as she swayed. Niswig roused her and waiving his hand toward the desolate scene, VVhere? he said, W'here? Slowly the poor, weak mind comprehenided, and nising, the woman stretched 'both her arms wide and said, Gone, all gone, from the South, the land of the summer wind, the pale-face ca-me with his thunder, and all are killed, all are killed. Leading it-hem a few rods away she pointed to a mound of ear-Uh amonwg many others, and said siuniply, Kwassi. T he mystery of the ipale-faces led these two men to connect them with -the mystenious Great Spirit, and instead -of anger, despair entered their savage Ibreasts. They turned away. l1Ve will go, said Swarso, to the North, the land of ice anid snow, far from tihe pale-face, where the ice will iemiind us of his hard, cold heart, where the seal will s-ing softly of Kwassif' And they went. Sorrow and hardship were their companions, and i-t was difficult to preserve the desolate 'life whic.h remained to them. Days wfithouft food, and weeks without warmth of the siun, inoreased the-ir despazi-r g but the instinct of life was in them, and they hunted as of old. Vlfalrus was now their prey, howeverg and instead of the forest, bleak miles of ice formed -their huint'in'g ground. Cine day, while hunting walrrus, they fell into a deep crevice in the ice. Here they died. side by side, as'nob'ly as they had lived, and for almost three centuries the freezing temper- ature had preserved their bodies, as they were found by the explorers. -R. M. C. 'O7. The Widow. Seems strange that I should meet you So far from the College grounds, And you were the Class of -1 Dear me, how good that sounds! Your class put sod on the campus For the rowdy Fresh to rulhei Yes, they keep it in order But it still makes Johnny hustle. Do I remember Mary? VVell, I should say I did! I rushed her strong my Freshman year- My excuse-I was only a kid. She certainly was a corker, And when she smiled on ine Vlfhy man, I never thought of Rs, And willingly took a C VVe used to walk the Avenu, Way out by the dear old brook- She used to watch the ripples, But that wasn't where I'd look, And -when on the murmuring waters The silvery light was aglow, It seemed like a vision of Eden-- To the Freshmen especially so! She captured the whole delegation From Newark way down to Roselle. Took her pick of all the sub Freshmen- Many Sophs and Juniors as well. I? No, I never was locoed In spite of the rose tint and pearl. For I never was contented Witli only a tenth of a girl. She was about as wise as they make'en1 Tho' she never would go to school. No-she's far too old to get married, She ean't End a big enough fool! Youlre married-Say, tell me a good one' Il4fczr1'z'c'd Mary in func! Holy Gee! Beg pardon-I see a car eomingg No offence-for ITIC-TWENTY-THREE. -K 160 The Crusade of The Learned. OW' toward the close of the tenth month of the year Ill. of the advent of The Learned certain wise patricians of that most austere body did conceive of a thought, which being clothed with much logic and sound reasoning developed into a most profound project, viz., i. e., or namely, that the patricians of The Learned set forth upon a peaceful expedition unto the domicile of a brother patrician, on Herbcrtius SlClHI'11CUS, far to the north in the Campagnia Plain, which being interpreted is Plainfield, and there, in merry vein, celebrate the Day-of-Nothing-in-It or I-Ialloiwe'eni. Then it was that the good Prefect V intonius, being busily engaged in the fuvssing of much women, did appoint as a committee to prepare for the expedition, one Bessonia and another, Williiam the Pink, more often known as the Collector of Taxes. Now there were als-o others upon the comitatus-Altonius of the winged fleet and 'Walter of Warsaivg but Alto-nius was busy, as was his custom, and Walter had pains neath his belt, and the work thus muchlier devolved upon Mike and the Pinlk. Yea verily, there was much astir and much ado for some time from then on. Nor was it such haste as is exercised in bringing out Targums in rapid succession. Albeit, when the time drew near all was in readiness. Note, but the great vehicle, drawn by two sturdy Arabian steed.s. Banners of scarlet silk floatupon the wind. Bright lights scintilllate from the corners. Prom here and there project stout cudgels, much feared by the miufclcers of V ia Eastonius and Lower Burne-tus. At either end stands -an imnrense flago-n of spirits, from the presses of the Canmpagnia Voorhees Station. Rich firuits were there in abundance, and kniclc-knacks and zu-zus. Thus nobly comparisoned the outiit approaches the Palace Winaiittis, where await the patricians. The arrival is announced by a shout of gladness. Slowly and with great dignity, the pa.tricians ascend into the cabriolet and seat themselves among the soft cushions and rich tapestries. Note the composure and dignity of this Learned Body. There at the head is V intonius the Prefect and near him May- hew of Elmer. Ranged down the side are William: the W'hKeeler,W Maximillian the I-Iemmer, and Randolph the Creamer. Louie the Baker had remained at the Palace, to bein proper training for the coming Olympic games. Toward the rear is Zeus the Thrower of Discii, anid Gonzalez, from that isle which Columbus the Navigator thought was the Indies, but wasn't. On the other side, close beside the quench-er of thirsts, is Walter, s-ulrnamed Roeder, often called Gottlieb, in contradfistinction from that other VV alter of VVarsaw, beside C113 161 him, though both are of the .-Xllemaimi. Near them is Stockum the elder patri- cian and Wfilmiurt the Lover of Breezy. There too is llfilliam with the name of many colors, and Louie, whose name represents a growth versidius. The other patricians are placed promiscuously throughout the chariot's vast dimen- sion, some suspended on straps from the roof and others already reclining upon the floor. The Hourish of a trumpet announces to the charioteer that all is ready. His whip hisses and writhes out over the backs of the steeds, which at once tke up a brisk trot. Out the Yia Collegium they go, past the domiiciles of Dutchy the Frank, Sntithy the Insectivorous. and him after whom the Diet of Speyers was nsamed, over the Pontis Landing. on and on over rolling hills and through pleasant valleys, over roads of soft velvety muddiness and roads of hard stony roughness. Through the town Nova Market, which sent three generations of Nelso-ns to Rutgers, and through the town called Dunellen, but which should have been called Done Doolittle. But still they go. Hear but now how there rings out upon the clear foggy night air the no less foggy voice of Gonny the 'Rican, with his beautiful ballads, and how the patricifans join lustily in the chorus. Thus all ignorant of time and its flight the patricians draw near t-o the city long sought for, where, to their surprise and chagrin, all is stillness and quiet, that stillness most awful which lives but where death is-which in Plainfield they found in abundance-and, lest this stillness remiind them of hours spent in Doc Schenek's room, the patricians burst forth with their slogan of victory. 'But nought co-uld awaken the sleepers of Plainfield, until, when the sun in its course had reached its iaphelian, they reached the fair home of Smity Skinneus, where there was life in great plenty. Far be it from the author of this humble description to depict in detail the scenes of gaiety anld festivity witnessed at Skinniy's on that eventful night. Suffice it to say that the elite and be-auty of Plainfield combined with the gal- lantry of N. B. to render unexcelled their joy and elegance, to make the event one of the greatest of those piquant occassions when youth -and pleasure meet to chase awiay the hours with flying feet. The journey hither had been long, and the journey hence promised to be likewise as lengthy. So farewells must come at last and pleasure must needs give way to duty. And so the patricians departed. Wliietliier that sadness caused by farewells or that drowsiness caused by frequent visits to a neighboring thirst parlor was the cause of an almost unbroken silence, cannot be told. Frequently, yet in silence, some one alighted from the chariot, and artistically painted, in glowing sca-rlet letters, the symbols of The Learned. Gnly once was the silence broken, and that in response to the 162 heart-rending cry, 'XVe are lost! Here indeed was a problem. Billy the Many-colored volunteered to solution it by letting X equal the place where we were. He differentiated the problem and found X to equal minus the sign. lt was Enally discovered that we had violated Breezfs fundamental law and gone by way of Stelton to reach New Brunswick. Although the chapel bell had long ceased ringing when the outfit reached college, we were nevertheless in time for exercises, it being the morning following Tuesday night or the long morning. Thus ended the Crusade of The Learned. -SCRIBE ANONYM. 45 dv YV' .1-5, I see my lady now at Mass, She bows her pretty head in prayer, The light streams through the painted glass And shines upon her golden hair. Sweet saint Cl sayj, from your pure heart, May some petition rise for me. Your prayers can make all sin depart ' By their excelling sanctityf' -K. 163 SunS613. Over against the mountain's height Day lay dying in the arms of night, And closely pressed to her bare brown breast Earth hushes her babes to rest. The tleecy clouds. gold-rimmed, all lay Like a wondrous shroud round the dying day, And the night wind cries as it seems to rise, A soul, on its way to Paradise. A heron, knee-deep in the water clear, The sound of insects. far and near, The sea gulls cry and the wild ducks Hy WVedge-shaped across the sky. ! ! ' ' i mf '27 The moon creeps up and shines o'er the lea. The pine tree whispers the news to the sea. The lighthouse gleam-s, and to fancy seems The witch's eye in dreams. iJ .'x-ei' -it-'ia A coaster, worn with mrany gales, I Seems a fancy ship with painted sailsg The roses' perfume steals out thro' the gloam. Ah! the day has died 'too soon. -S. Lady serene! Thou pure and holly saint! Untroubled maiden, free from- earthly taint, Now thy calm beauty breaks this heart of mine, A mortal love doth seek a love divine. - 164 -Q Half a mile, half a inile, Half a mile only, Down College Avenue Cometh a pony. Go! was the rider's cry, Poor beast could not ask why, Poor beast could not reply, And with a heavy sigh, Down College Avenue, Cometh the pony. Paving sto-ne under him, Flag stone beside of him, Livingstone over' him, Everything stony, Now is the charge begun, And at a fearful run Down College Avenue, Past via Hamilton, Cometh the pony. Note but the rider's. feet, Dangling along the street, Dragging in dust and sleetg My, but it's funny. Now he a gesture makes, One hand aloft he shakes- Down College Avenue Swiftly his co-urse he takes, Riding the pony. Ride on to- win the day, Sky Pilo-t, ride away, Fear not the S. P. C. A.! Or horsellesh bony. Onward, still on he bears, Wl1ile Prof. and student glare Down College Avenue, Up to Van Ness's stairs, Riding the pony. What can his glory fade, Glorv so undismayed, Vlfhat but death only, Honor the speech he made, Reverence the words he said, Pity the pony. S on Brigade -W. 165 Confessions. HAVE passed through all the rowdy corduroyism of freshmanhood, and all the insensate glory of sophoinoric existence. At last I am a senior, and soon shall graduate! Shall I? or shall I not? Ah, me! how heavily do the qualms of conscience weigh down upon my soul! The trouble all lies in an acquaintanceship I formed some few years ago. Lacreaux, which is only an alias for one of thc graduates of two years ago, was the man who rushed me for the dear old college. I knew but little of him ere he sought me out, nor after I entered college was I destined to become a great friend of his. I-Ie lived with one of the professors whom I sincerely hatedg and his rather secretive disposition did not lead me to form any great attachment for him. I never visited his rooms, though one or two men in- formed me that they were much more elaborately furnished than any others about college,-which fact seemed strange when I considered how shabbily old Lacreaux dressed. I knew he wrote magazine lyrics. He told me as much himself. But the statement that all lyric writers are Bohemian and masterful lovers appeared erroneous in 'the case of this man. I-Ie was a peculiar fellow, I was to see. One eve in dewy April, the best time of the year on the old Raritan, I went. for the first time, up to the professor's house and inquired for my friend. I had my suit-case and waited in the parlor. I-Ie came d-own with a smile on his face and welcomed me warmly. A moment later, as I sat in his elegantly furnished room, he lounged easily upon his divan and inquired nochalantly: 'fVVhat've you got on your mind? Fact is, Lacreauxf' I said, I'm stuck out. I just came up to say good-bye. I'm going h-ome to-night. You know they all think much o-f you down there, and I wanted to be able to say how you were. I-Ie smiled that silly smile of his into my troubled yes. VVin'e, women and song? he inquired gaily. I was highly offended, and would have said as much, had he not gestured to me and inquired lazily : INhat's the particulars P Well, I replied, I only had one prof. to make up and I took my fifth exam. with him COld B-D to-day. I haven't heard from it, but I know I Hunked miseraiblyg so I'm going to skin out and get home before the news does. Nonsense V' he exclaimed. f'Did you crib ?5' No Didn't crib old B- on a fifth exam! You d-eserve assistance, old man, and 1,111 go-ing to help you ! - V 166 There is no help, I assured him half-hopingly. I used to live with old B- and I know his house to a T, was the quick reply. Undo your suitcase and put on some rough-house clothes. Were going out. I mechanically obeyed. Meanwhile Lacreaux lit the gas stove and mixed some cocoa which he insisted upon my drinking. Nothing stronger until we come back, he said. We went out into the night. Two hours later I lay in breathless suspense among the shadowed violets of Professor B-'s lawn. I knew that he and his wife were out, for I had seen them go. The daughter, I knew, was on a visit to Philadelphia. Ten minutes after the family departure I had seen Lacreaux scale the -old house wall, hang for an instant on a shaky window-blind, and disappear within a room of an upper story. Wlilat he meant to do I knew not, but now a tiny gleam of light appeared in the room and I saw my friend busy at a table not far from the window. He was standing erect and a green shade covered his eyes hiding his face. A number of examination blue books he held in his hand, from which he selected one that I instinctively felt to be mine. I-Iow cool and calm he was! How I admired his craftsmanship! There was no possibility of discovery ex- cept from where I crouched, and I was prepared to whistle an oriole warning! Now he erased and again he added new markings to the book. He was going to pass me at best. How stupid of him, thought I. The old prof. will surely remember--and then old B- may have put my mark on a separate paper. As if in answer to my thoughts, I saw Lacreaux take a slip of paper, make a quick erasure and write down a has-ty number. I thought I heard a noise, and my glance wandered around the parking. How startled I was when I looked again! There, standing silhouetted against the bright green background of the professor's study was his lovely and radiant daughter, for whom I had con- siderable affection. I had reason, too, to believe that she loved rne, and my jealousy C I am ashamed to say itj arose sky-high when I saw her standing familiarly with her hand uipon the shoulder of Lacreaux. He was smiling into h-er stern blue eyes that lazy Bohemian smile of his, and she was threatening him with her reproach-and-scorn-ful glance. I am sure' they argued there for ten full minutes. Suddenly he lost his smile and his face became apparently livid. His eyes flashed fire, He was speaking hastily, and she recoiled beneath his fierceness. I remember how wildly she flung herself into his arms when ceased speaking-and when I looked again-for I had to take my eyes away- the curtain was drawn fast. 167 A ' A few minutes later Lacr.-aux came out of the house by the front door and lingered some time bidding farewell to my love. He sauntered finally across the grass and bade me come donntown with him. I arose, half sullenly, half sheepishly. It's all right, he said, you'll pass. But, old man, I blurted out, Ujeanettel You're sure she won't tell? It seems to me as if we're caughtf, Tut, tut! he said in answer. You should congratulate me, chummie. I've just become an engaged man. My lady will say nothing I tell her not to say. Engaged V' I gasped. XVhy is Jeannette not in Philadelphia? Engaged! Under the circumstances- Bo-ther the circumstances,l' he interrupted hastily. 'iYou see, he added, Jean and I have been confidantes for some few years. I believe we have mutual secrets about each other so peculiar that they'll compel us to keep any others that may turn up. No, she'll never tell. Ten minutes later I pledged one to Jean and Lacreaux over Scheidig's bar. They were married two Junes ago. Considering the circumstances, should I surrender or should I graduate? -E. H. L. The MOGGITI CEISG. 11.q...,i They sat beside the Bnook Cheriith, As Elijah did in time of old, Expecting their days to be bu-t brief- As a song that is sung, a tale that is told. For their hunger was great, and of meat there was none, Such was the wedded life they had begun. X!Vl'1C1'C were the ravens of Elisha's herd? Woitild they not come to their relief? Behold, a speck !-a wing !-a bird! They thought as he neared the Brook Cher- ith, I-Iere's bread, and meat, and knife, and fork, 'Twas not a raven. Alas! a stork! -R. C. 'o7. 168 Five ln days not far past. By the faculty's might, NVas created a rule That is Breezy's delight. VVith good Prof. Dutchy It's also the sam-e, Like beloved old l3reezy,l' He's a fiend at the game. All around College Professors you'll find, Who'll lay it on thick DOlldI' For the man 'that's behind. . Now, in our cat'logue, Expenses are laid, And at stated times To Dame Ups-on are paid. But through .all its pages Scant mention is seen Qf this hated organ Of faculties' spleen. 169 AGIL. VVhat devil incarnate, Vlfhat monster unknown, Could this scheme of revenge To our teachers have shown? We know not the source Of re-exams. bane, But all we can say Is from NC. Rs. refrain. One stitch in the garment Saves nine if in time, So now list to the object, Of this innocent rhyme. If you're stuck by a Prof. The end it is sure, Five dollars will be The only real cure. So never get stuck, It's cheaper to be, A measly old plugger, Than a loafer, you see. - OUI' PEll1I'OH Sdlflll. CANTO No. I. The Evelztfizl Ioflz of FCI7l'llH7'j', 1906. In the Middle Ages the histories say, Each land had a saint, with a saint's holiday, So it does not seem strange, that at Rutgers we find, A much worshipped saint, so thoughtful and kind. On the 19th of February as I'll soon relate, Our saint did the deed, for which we dedicate The clay each year. Yes, it's set apart lfVith a right good will and cheerful heart, For we love this hero, whose 'deeds' I'll repeat, To hear of his life is a very rare treat, For of no greater man can world's history tell, Than of this wonderful chap, good St. Ah VVell. CANTO TI. How the Sain! go! us our P1'f'.r. ' Now it came to pass that in nineteen-six Old Rutgers was in a dreaful fixg But, as in time of all trouble, a hero God sent On the College salvation, St. Ah 'Well was bent. In the campus and to-wn a disorganized band Of demoralized students were taking their stand On the eventful morn so famous tovdayg For then it was that the Saint on his way To the College grounds, heard the fearful noise, And being a man of nerve and self poise, Rushed to the scene with no sign of fear. Huzza! The crowd burst into a cheer, And bending low with thankful prayers They welcome the hero, who took charge of affairs, And led them back to the fray once more, Ever taking an active place in the fore, XVith his voice he did bellow like unto a calf, A noise that field music could but equal by half. Soon Doe. Demarest heard this awful sound And knew at once that the Saint was around, W'hen his gauntlets and cord'roys hove into view Prex decided there was one thing to do, So when the Saint led his strong, brave band, The Doctor stepped forward, outstretching his hand And said, Good Saint. by leave of your grace, l'd be pleased to accept this much proffered placef And thus it was that the Saint did save Our dear old College from a danger grave, For now we've got a President Brought by the man whom God had sent. CANTO III. The B'u1'1'al Groiznd and Cause of Death. In a dark old graveyard, 'neath a sad willow tree, On a mossy tombstone an inscription we seeg 'Tis the only record of the hero's grave, Who died, 'tis said, while trying to save The College, the home of his hopes and fears. The story's a sad one and fills us with tears, And burdens with sorrow whenever we tell How it happened one day while leading a yell. That the cruel north wind blew an icy blast And the shapely muscles of his face froze fast. Now he's dead, how we mourn his lossg The best we can say, he had borne life's cross Like a hero should-no more could be said, Save the greatest of all, yes, the greatest is dead. -M. 170 FElVOI'dblG COI1ClllllOIlS. E 'WENT to bed feeling as though he hadn't a care in the world. A great responsibility had been lifted from his shoulders. To be sure, he had felt a certain sting of disappointment when they told him they didn't need him, and that lack was to run the half, but with it came the feeling of relief, and, although he would not admit it to himself, he had the characteristic freshman joy in his escape from responsibility. He was only human, and when he remembered that Clare was to be at the meet he was decidedly glad he wasn't to run. He co-uld take her, as fade was to compete. He was more than even with black! He jumped out of bed with the exhileration of a man in perfect condition, with a clear conscience, free from responsibility, and with the prospect of taking the best looking girl at the junior to the games. The real breakfast-the Hrst in two inonths-wars thoroughly enjoyed, and he wondered how he had lived ont the plain training-table food for so lofng. How good the coffe tasted! Bill brought him seconds on everything with a grinning De madam didnft see me. eider! Possibly Bill remembered the morrow was the day for tip-s. Lolling about the campus, furnishing the upper- clasismen with matches, and being' the butt of .all their good-natured jokes, he thought how glad he was that he was living-even though a freshrniafn-three years more in the dear old place, and-never again a freshman. These were the days before ia man was conditioned simply for being an athlete, and he had no fear. How good it must be to smiolce a pipe on the campus and wear a cane on Sundays! He thought of his own sixty-cent little piece of wood for which he had paid 31.75 in hard-earned cash-cash earned in the library at fifteen cents per, but in his care-free state of mind he didn7t even begrudge the chairman of the committee his trip to New York on the graft. And Mondaynthey were to move into the sophomore seats. Leisure-ly he sauntered homeward, stopped a minute to pity johnny at work with his one-horse-powver lawn mower, and sagely advised that new year the freshmen should be made to do the work--sophomiores only cut reci- tations. He was a true freshmian, for, entering his room, despite the fact that it was Saturday and the day of a meet, he began to study. Vaguely he heard the clang of the front door bell, but thought he would let some one else answer it . 171 for once. The heavy steps on the stairs did not arouse him, but the burly form of Mike brought him back to earth. ln his custom-ary aggressive way, so typical of trainers, Mike blurted out: f'The faculty's kicked about Tack-two condi- tions--you'll have to take care of the 'half' Sid's to pace the first quarter in 57 to kill off L--'s men, and you're to-- A'But, Mike, l'm expecting Cla--friends, and- No 'buts' or 'ands' to it. lt's up to you-you can do it .all right, Babe. Lie low this niorning-keep the bunch out-and dozft think of the race! He was gone. The slammiing of the front door brought the freshma.n back to his senses. Jack was to take Clare, and he had to run! At that moment the struggle--two hard, fast laps at a grinding pace, seemed a secondary consid- eration. Hjack to-well, blame the faculty, anyway !l' - He ate little at dinner a few minutes later, and Mike advised him to Hrest up till time to report at the gym, and added, Keep your mind off the race! Back in his own room! he tried to write his mother, but found himself only cursinig Jack and the faculty, and felt his mother wouldn-'t understand or appre- ciate his feelings, so gave it up. Keep your mind aff the tmce. ' Resolved to read, he picked up the first book within reach. Unfortunately it was Cinder Path Talesf' and he opened tio How Kitty Queered the Mile. How easily Clare could queerl' the half this afternoon. jack would be with her-suppose the L- man wouldn't die at the end of the First quarter, and should win! Angrily he threw down the book and turned away. Unconsciously his hand grasped his pipe, and he started to fill it. Clare had sent it to him for Christmas. How well he remembered slyly unpacking it when his roommate was out, and how he had carelessly said, Ch, a friend of the family, in answer to ques- tions as to the dono-r. The first puff brought back the senise of privation and he threw it from him. The last words of the coach echoed in his ears, and his eyes wandered abo-ut the room to find something to hold his attention. A highly-colored poster caught his glance a.nd he read the victorious score so carefully printed below. Only two weeks ago-! lt seemed ages. VVha.t a close hundred that was-won in the last few feet! And that heart-breaking half in which jack used his sprint in the backstretch and lost the race. He mustn't do that to-day. Hiow old Ed-die did sail in that jump-and broke a record! That was a great old day. And the celeb-ration that night! The entire town police fo-rce turning out, and Heine's unsteady reply to him, Say, have ye got the makin's, Bill P when arrest was threatened if any more build- ings belonging to the Profs. were burned. Wliat a corking speech Prexy made late that evening when. we lined up and sang befo-re his house. The white-robed figure of Pop-pie in his second story telling us stories in answer to 172 our bombardment of torpedoes. That was a day to be remembered. Wo-uld there be any celebration to-night? And Jack was to take Clare! He heard the chatter and musical laughter of the visitors downstairs. Someone started to drum on the piano, a song broke out, and the inspiring strains of old Alma Mater, with the sweet blending and sympathy of the female voices, floated up through the fast-closed door. Wlien the last strain died away he found his muscles tense, a-tingling throughout his frame. VVho could he not outrun under such an inspiring influence! Chatter and laughter came nearer. We can't show you this room, girls, that's where we keep the Fresh- man-he's to run this afternoon-and- I-Ie came back to earth with a thud. The inspiration was gone. Only the dull dread of the coming struggle remained. Absently gazing out of his win- dow it cheered him to- see the. scarlet banners going by, and he felt drawn to each bearer. They were in sympathy, they wanted the L- crack to die at the first quarter. But that blue-barred pennant just beside them! T-This teeth came together with a snap, and picking up his sweater he left his roomr. In the training quarters at the Field he curled up in- a blanket and tried to doze on a rubbing table, wondering if Sid, lying next himi, could hear his heart beating. Miles away, it seemed, he heard roaring cheers. The quarter was over, and the slim, muscular form of the winner staggered breathlessly in-to the roomi, to be fanned back to life. Brog's fat, beaming face loomed up with a smile of victory, and Babe heard indistinctly the something about a record. Would the half' never come! Mike went busily from one slab to another, now cheering a. man, no-w giving advice, but n-ever complaining. He was a true general in this great battle of muscle ainid nerve. One by one the athletes staggered in, but, defeated or victorious, were greeted with the encouraging pat from Mike, and the stock phrase, You nan a good race, old man, from the rubbers, Someone threw the blanket from the fres-hman, anld as he felt the warm pressure of the rubber's hands on his legs and the sting of Mike's Priden in his bruises, he knew his time had come. As in a dream he heard the assist- ant clerk's husky call, All -out for the half! and he arose with that sickly gone feeling known only to track men. His legs felt weak, and stumbling for the first few steps he thought all strength had left his body. How could he run two laps-the first in 57! The rival cheers of the opposite grand- stands grated on him. Why couldn't they be quiet! The scarlet delegation started a song and the blue tried to break it up with a cheer. Suddenly the roar ceased, anldl the weird, faraway voice of the announcer came to him' with a shock: The twio mile will not be run. Half mile run the next event. 173 Score, R- 44, L- 44.l, A tie! This event would decide the meet. No one had told him how close the struggle had been. He looked reproachfully at Mike, and as though in answer to his appeal he felt the arm of Cap.'l around him. This little act of understanding and of comfort almost unnerved him. He wanted sympathy-assurance., He wanted some one to have faith in him. You can do it, Babe, I know you can: you've got a good head on you. I can see that hue young 'Rl on your chest already. An encouraging squeeze and the Senior was gone. Babe glanced but once at the grandstand. but the friendly nod Knot from .lackj was enough, and he went to his mark. Eat 'em up, Babe, some one yelled. He glanced at the neatly-built form of the L- crack-the man of whom he had read, whose career he had watched while still in Prep. School. And now he was expected to beat him! Take your marksf' sounded harshly and unsymepathetically in his ears. Get set. He could see the tense forms beside him raise like panthers ready to spring. Long yell for- Bang? As one man they were off, bunehed at the corner. An elbow hit someone in the ribs and there was an expressive 'Uh l Sid. true to his directions, started his sprint, and in the backstretch was clear by three yards and running well L-'s crack was in second placeg the other L- man on Babe's right had the freshman pocketed. Hoarse, excited yells came from different parts of the field. Let 'em go! Hang onto lem! He'll come back! Nice work, Babe! Down past the grandstand with its encouraging and derisive yells. All right, Babeff yelled jack. U57-I, came Mikes steady voice. Sid began to weaken and come back. A roar from the blue stand announced that the L- man had taken the lead, and as though encouraged by the success of his mate the other L- man started to sprint. Down the backstretch he had it out with Babe. Nip and tuck they wen for forty yards. Sid was weakening, and stumbling threw cinders in his mate's eyes. The blue shirt on his right. fell slowly back, and Babe heard the panting grow fainter and fainter. But the other bl.ue shirt was still two yards ahead. VVould the mlan never tire! The space lessened-one yard ahead! Babels legs were numb, his back and shoulders ached acutely, his head splitting, and the pain ini his stomach seemed unbearable. W'ould the blue shirt never waver! It seem-ed like an awful dreamt. Animalistic hatred rose within him and he felt a savage exultation when he saw the blue shoulders begin tio work, the head tip back and the arms come up-. His hips wobbled from side to side and his stride bitcame perceptibly shortened. 1 The dizzy freshman could see the blurred form of the officials at theufinish. The track seemed up hill -and they sun overhead beat down upon him, making 174 spots of light and darkness before his eyes. Try as he would to prevent it his arms would not stay down. The labored, gasping breath of his opponent told Babe that the scarlet and blue leaders were even. He was straining every muscle-the cords in his neck seemred stretched to -breaking. He was uncon- scious of the deafening roar that came from the stands-he heard nothing but the buzzing in his ears. A huge red ball loomed up directly in front of him, and he, trying to dodge it, stumbled. In a seini-conscious condition they laid him in a blanket. Opening his eyes the large red ball was still there but seemed revolving, and with a feeling of sicl-:ly helplessness he closed his eyes again. Some one raised his head and rubbed it. Seemingly in the distance he heard Brog's voice, Well, I guess we did 'em, Babe! The words seemed to clear his brain. He tried to sit up, and with breathless dread he whispered, XV-ho won P The huge ball was now only the broad expanse of red jersey, and it answered, You did, you blame kid, and won the meet. Lie still. Two hours later, when he met Clare and lack in the gym, the girl told him that lack wanted to call that evening, but she had told him of a long-standing engagement to go riding with Babe. Although this was news to Babe he didn't deny it, and later as he sat in his room and looked at Pipe, Cinder Path Tales, and added a new victorious poster to his walls, he thought the faculty a most wise and thoughtful body in making the condition rule which had kept jack out of the race. fHe called that evening, but they didn't go ridingj -A. Greetings. We'1'e a-ll familiar with greetings galore- They vary so widely the while. The ladies may ask us upon them to call, A Senior invite us to- f'smile. Uppie raises his hat so polite, From Smiley we get a salute, That fat, homely dame with the Ellwell look, Greets us, Partner, please follow suit! But there's one more dear than all I am sure, If sober, weary or tight, It greets us all both early and late, Gen. Cores im-mortal 'fGood night. - 175 N 1 x Q , U25 The seniors. . xsxxwsxsxsxxsxw EDWARD HARKER ACTON- Ed, ........ .... S alem, N. I C. B. Captain Col. C, R. C. C. His laugh was a cross 'twixt a yell and a chuckle. ADOLPH GERoAs1Us AHRENS. .,....................... Elizabeth, N. I. Class Foot-Ball Team and Track Team. Lest I should burst with ignorance I grind both night and day. 179 R.u'xmNv XVALTER .'Xl.l.lfN- Efl1HI1 ..,... .. .MedEord, N. I XGLCZQS. Manager Track Team, 'Varsiry Foot-Ball Team, Class Track and Font-Ball Teams. I am not in the role of common men. GEORGE GULVVIZRNEUR ASHWELI.- Ashy ........ New Brunswick, N. il, Xxp,SkC,CQD,C8zS. Class Track Team, VVrcstling, President Class Senior Year. Business Manager of IQOCTVS Scarlet Letteru and Targum. Then happy low lie clown, Uneasy rests the head that wears a crown. WILLI.-xm I-IARR1s BEN1zmciT- Benny .... ...New Brunswick. N. I A CD, C RQ D. Chess Team, Class- Track Team, Chairman junior Prom. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Ilqmg BEVIER, 3:1- Lonis . ..... ,.,.Ncw Brunsnick, N. j. Debating Team, Chess Team, Class Track Team. Philosophy will clip an an,qel's wings. CLIFORD S. BRINKIZRHOFF- Brink'l ................. ...Brooklyn, N. X . AdP,53lC,CZQD,CDNE 'Varsity Foot Ball, Captain Track Team, Class Base-Ball, FootfBall and Track Teams. .i Alas, no sea I find As troubled as- a lover's mind. XXDOLPH Biziicciziz- Brog ....... ........ .... P e 1-th Amboy, N. J. K KID, GD N E 'Varsity Foot-Ball, Class Foot-Ball, Track Teams. President Qnaclrangle Cluh. AfIlieterl with that great vice-good nature. 181 PERCY EDGAR BROVVN-HPCTCYU ......... ...VVooclbridge, N. J. IIARRY M. BROXVN--upillkii ............................ Wfarsaw, N. Y AKE,QNE,SKC,CKD,C8iS. Class Historian, Associate Editor of Targum. On their own merits' modest men are dumb. CB Glee Club, Second Lieutenant R. C. C. Man, smiling, destructive Mun. THOMAS HARVEY BRUCE-HB-TLICCH ....... ..... ..... O c eanic N I First Lieutenant R. C. C. Once I was Waylaid by Cupid, And thro-ugh his inticement caught. C C 182 DAVID ALEXTKNDEIQ DEC'liER-lKDCCli.y. .. .... Pine Bush, N. Y. CB Class Foot-Ball and Track Teams, Prom. Committees. First Lieutenant, Quartermaster and Cgnmmissaiy R. C. C. We will not touch upon him ever in jest. GEORGE OSCAR DENNIS .............................. Eatontown, N. Y Class Base-Ball Team, Chess Team, Class Bowling Team. He is a dreamer-let us leave him. THOMAS ALAN DEVAN-iiAlH11yy ................ New Brunswick, N. J A Q, CID B K Captain Gym Team, Traclc Team, Class Foot-Ball, Base-Ball, Track Teams, President A. A. I am Sir Oracle, And when I op-e my lips let no dog bark. 183 C B 'Varsity Track Team, Class Track Team, Class Relay, Capt. Co A. R. C. C. He is zu soldier fit to stand by Cresar and give direction. CHARLES ROBERT DUNCAN- Bolu . .. .. .Newzu-lf, N. J. K CID President Chess Club, Glee Club. Class Base-Ball Team. Such a man might be a copy to these younger teriuersf' Ion LANGFORD ElJW'ARDS-UJOlJH, ...... ................. B arnegat, N. I 'Varsity Foot-Ball, Class Track and T!Vl1'CSfllllg Teams. And why I'm so plump the reason I'll tell, VVl1o lives a good life must needs live well. l'll2RVlEY KINU-I Dmuxa- lrlerx ' ...... .... P lainlield, N. I. CHARLES Ion ELDREDGE- Eldredge .............. Williamstown N. J. Sits lie in his study nook, VVith his elbow on :1 book. l , ,Varsity Track Team, Relay Team. Class Track Team. A moral, sensible, well bred man. .l'TAROLD Hoouav FEBREY- Hooley ..... . .. .Elizabeth, N. J. K fp ' Manager and Leader Mandolin Club, Glee Club, 'Varsity Track Team, Class Track Team. I want to be an angel, And with the angels stand-- A plug hat on my forehead, Four aces in my hand. f l 185 HENRX' llrlARSHALl. FALES, JR.-HB43.l'SllZillU. .. .... Buffalo, N. Y A Y, C SL S. llow.xizu S1'noNER GM'- Bary .............. .... B ayonne, N. I Afb, KKI1-ENE Chess Club, Glee Club, President Mandolin Club, Class Track Team. He was 21 man of unbounded stomach. LYMAN ABBOTT GEROW ........................ VV3Sl'll11gtOl1VlllG, N. Y. Y. M. C. A, 'Tm small and somewhat tame. l-lA1zoLD EDWARD GREEN- Hz1rolcl .... .... B roolclyn, N. Y. AY Foot-Ball and Base-Ball Captain, Gym Team, Class Track, Foot-Ball and Bz1sefBall Teams, Y. M. C. A. l never did regret doing good and shall not now. i 186 ARTHUR VAUGHN GREGERY- GI'Cg.', ............... East Orange, N. J, Class Team, Foot-Ball, Class Bowling Team. T bought the class hats. l ALBERT WILLIAM HILL- Hillyl' .......... .,... l inden, N. I X CID, C Sz D. Manager Gym Team, Gym Team, Class Track Team, 'Varisity Track Team. I-le'd follow a chip sol neat, But wQulcl11't chip- in for a treat. ARTHUR HEDIFEN HOWATT- Art ........ .... C leveland, O. B Q H, S 81 C. Rutgersensia Editor of 'lTargum. Vessels large may venture more, But little ships should keep near the shore. 187 Rm' flown.-xN lXlI..XY ........................ ..... F arnimgrlale, N. I Private in R. C. C.. Y. Rl. C. IX. XVoulcl that he had a better half. Dfxvm JENKINS-i'POD'l. .. ........ ..... .... R W fline I-lill, N. I. Class Foot-Ball Team. Much study is weariness to the flesh. RAYMOND BERGEUR JOHNSON R1y .. .. .Newa1'lc, N. I Class Track, Baa:-Ball and Relay Teams, 'Varsity '.l.l1'IlClC Team. Class W1'estli11g Team. I admit you are lianclsoime-laut still, T slmulcl guess, There others as lizmclsomc as you. 188 Nauicicii IILVING LINUKETI-I Kam: ..,.. .,.. 1 Jliiladelphia, Pa. Editor-in-Chief of Scarlet Letter of IQOO. Class Track Team, Editor of H'rHl'gll11l,H Debating Team, The Editor, the Wiiiiier of Junior Exhibition. lover, the poet, are of imagination all impact. n DANIEL Bauioxv R2llNERi D3ll', .......... .... C atskill, N. Y. Manager Foot-Ball Team, Class Track Team. JOHN Ross MACNEILL- Mae .......... .......,..... B rooklyn, N BQH,S8zC,C8zD,C8S. Foot-Ball Team, Class 'Track Team, Base-Ball Manager, President of the Class Junior Year, Much can be made of a Scoitchman if he's caught young. B QD H. S Sz C. 'lThere's mischief in this man. 169 T ' l I P 1 1 I I5R.xN1c OTTU AlIT'l'Ali-Hnllln.. ...... ...Park Ridge, N. I I 1 , . 4 Class Base-Ball Team, 16111115 Team, Class Bowling Team, Capt. R. C. C. A most unpretentious man. 1 l l 1 NELSON SHEPARD Mooms- Nelsf' ............ ...Bridgeton, N. J. mf! l' Class Track and Base-Ball Teams. '75 v l'Tl1ougl1 I am not sportive and rash, l Yet I have somethin-g in me dangerous. l 1 A Y l . ' Second L1e11tenant R. C. C. 1 No better than you should be. l l l l I , 190 l l E a l JAMES l-EIHNVJXIQII lX'loR1:mv- Jim1ny .... .... S ummlt. N4 J J JOHN Iosnvn XlU1,LIc:AN-''Mullyn ..... .... P ertb Amboy, N. I. K CID Vice-President Senior Class, Treasurer 'l'argum Association, Class Foot-Ball Team. i'And gathered he a number to his court, To hop and sing and such clisportf' HIARVEY MURPHY-'IPat'l.. ...., .. .Paterson, N. I A Y 'Varsity Foot-Ball Team, Debating Team, Class Track Team. 'Tm sure care is an enemy to life. 1 NORBURY MURRAY- lVIudge .. ..... .... N ew Brunswielc, N. J. A Y 'Varsity Foot-.Ball Team, Class X!V1'3Stllllf1 Team. ' Tn length and slenderness of linib, But few, if any, could equal him. l 191 FRANK RANLMLI. P1m'r1'. .. .,..,. W u aw N Y Q- .... 1 : , , , l'lARRY XVu.1.xxi NOBLE- Lady ......... .... C atslcill, N. Y B QD TI Y. M. C. A. President, Debating Team. Klan resolved within himself that he wovlcl prcach and he preaches. Q Il A - Much I know. yct tn l-:now all is my anihitionf' GEORGE I'lENRY ROEDER .... ........... . ..New Brunswick, N. J V Glee Club. .. It will discourse most eloquent music. 192 CLARENCE GoiznoN ROLEE- Mary .............. New Brunswick. N. I. Glee Club and Accompanist Mandolin Club. Most wondrous lass that ere a poet sung, A For she is famed for merit-not for tongue. GEORGE OAICLEY SMALLEY ................ . .. .. qia A'Good at a fight--better at E1 play. NAHUM DAVID SHORE ........................ .,.. ...... B o ston, Mass 'QMy tongue within my lips I'll rein, For who talks much muslt talk in vain. .Bouncl Brook, N, J. X ip, S 81 C. Class Prom. Committees. 5 193 - JOHN MARIUS MADISON Sm Q1'IfI1,KP,fDBK Class Track Team, Chess Team. May our CI..Xl4IENl'l2 l.m'klaRsuN Sxirrli- SnxiLy .. .... Trenton, N. I X KID President Freshman Year Class 1905. Nm cnnceitcd--tlio' he so appears. HR .................... Perth A-Xiiihuy, N. J. gay young study as he. FREDERICK NEWTON VVARDWELL-A'Fritz ...... , ..,.... Brooklyn, N. X AKE,KCIJ.C+9NE,CfQD- Class Foot-Ball. Base-Ball and Track Teams. 'Varsity Track Team. Chairman Sophomore Hop. UGOOCT actions crown themselves with lasting haySZ Wfho well deserves needs not anothcns- praise. 194 v 'WINTON H.-xDI.Ex' XVILUER- Happy .... .... C rzmforcl, N. I. Z '11 Class Foot-Ball, Prom. Committee, Class Bowling Team. A vast, substantial smile. THOMAS LAMBERT WIL1c1N50N- Willcy .. .... Riversiicle, N. I DHA Class Cane Spree, Capt. Class Base Ball Team, Chess Team. Good and had men are each less so than they seem. Louis FREDERICK BAKER VVOOLSTON--hVVO'OlyH ........., Trenton, N I. 'Varsity Track, Class Fcot-Ball, Base-Ball, Track, Relay and VVrestling Teams. Small s-tature-ambition large. l 195 T HE Board of Editors wishes to express its most sincere apprecia- tion of the efforts of the different contributors to this publication. Wie have received material :tid from both the faculty and the student body, but much has been given us by those connected with the college only by interest in the institution. VVe wish to call attention to the excel- lent pen-work of Mr. XV. Fletcher Wfhite, of Ridgefield Park, N. bl. The article on Our Presidentsn was contributed by Mr. john XVall. of this city, who has ever shown zt niarlcecl interest in Rutgers. 196 by 5 St ax G R PUPPY : SMILEY : DUTCH Y z BOBBY z LEWIS : THOMPSON : DEREGT : Srevus : BARBOUR : BUG: PUT: DICKY : CHAMBERLAIN : Facult . Tim sous of St'l.f'lICL' tlzcscf' .ttw.Mtt.a-.t Must not he measured hy his worth, for then it hath no end. The captain loudly shouted, 'Dress,' The drums all sound with noisy din: The captain opening wide his mouth, Shouts, 'Company fall inf The whale said 'you can't keep a good man down'-but I can. How smooth and even he doth bear himself. Free from gross passion or of mirth. Another fall of manf, Between the promise of his younger days and those he masters now. No, I'll not weep. Come, make him stand up on this mole hill bare and rave at moun tains with outstretched hand. He holds the eel of science by the tail. Content of nature's boundlesws sea the shore to hug, Dissect 21 cat to classify a bug. 12 Who can escape that cold, inquiring eye? A scholar, an athlete, a man! 198 BAKER: ESBERG: l'lALLIWEI.LZ VVHEA1' : RErNH1z1Men: HUGHES : TOMPKLNS : RIAYHEW : STOCKUM : ViAN SAN1' : WOODRUFIT : Gres z HEMMER : BALLARD : Juniors. WC in our wisdom. .fl good one from Black Lalce, On the banks of the placid Nile Lived 21 studious crocodile, And upon his face Witli ease and grace He wore a nine foot smile. A hair on the head is worth two inthe wig. VVhen will this glorious slumber have to end ? Cupid and I are one. Behold the woes of matrinionial life! A modern Socrates. For policy sits above conscience. l ainlt got no head for Eggers, no howl Had I been present at the creation I hints tor the better ordering oif the His laugh makes horses shy. A nioist unconiparable man. Dear to the Powers that Be! 1 cause the ladies' hearts to sing. A stranger in the land is he, He looks so awfully blueg But why the devil sho-uldn't he- He came from N. Y. U. 199 . would have given some useful universe l l 3 2 J ll Il l l I 13 li 1 1 l w 1, K, V I-IOPLER : LUFBURROW ' CRANMER : SWIFT! OWEN : LEVENSON 1 GARDNER : I'lEIDT : IVIULHERON Fox : VVYMAN : FINCH : RUST : HOVEY : F1sHER: STEIN KE : BERDAN : KILMER : MILLER : BLACK : Sophomores. A being, alm.o.rf ideal-tlzat fumbles I0 the fact-l1e's real. A real devil. 'AA man who does not tell all he knows, but knows all he tells. A Hirt, by George. He eats fire and drinks blood, and generally has his nerve with him. Maybe I hlain't no scholar, but look at my mustache, the only one in the class. Tough and develish sly. Professors, gentlemen, I will try again. The devil knew not what he did when he made man polite I drink no more than a sponge. He is tough, ma'am, tough. Don't you think I'm pretty ? An oracle within an empty Cask. Not a freshman-but a fresh-boy. A speedy boy, in habits and every other way. 'AObserve his shape, how clean his locks, how curled. Only mumps to swell thy head to bursting. Go poor devil, get thee goneg why should I hurt thee? A very hardened sinner. l'I'm quiet, but I get there just the same. Oh! what a rogue am I. 200 CORBIN : GREEN. DEMAREST NEW MARK HX'DE : TAVERNER : SEELYE: HAWLEY : BABCOCK : L.: SMITH, M. I STOVER : As HLEY : LAWRENCE : MORRISON : V ROOMAN 1 Freshmen. It would be were luvzilalugy to SIIPPIFIIIFIII llm zwrd 10I7sfc'r. .... ...... I never pick up anything. The green blades of grass turn green with envy as I pass A great green, bashful country youth. That boy with a nietheinatieal look. The leaf has perished in the green. A possible grzicluatef' Thine eternal verclure shall not fade. A prattling, pretty little babe. 'tWl1o mentioned salt? I never use any. For sleep to me is such a treat-treat-treat. 'Tin not fresh, ain I? Innocence and virgin inodestyu? A babe, lusty, and like to livef' Gentle youth! Whose looks assume. Such at soft and girlish bloom. 201 1.-x D'ff4 p 5 NOTE-See Adv. Supplement for Rutgers Athletic Records and Calendar 202 . -, -' -'.ff,-H'-:Q--41'fha - -, I-'i1f. f'e41 : fflf 3'1'f.E '1M ' ' ,. E. h - Q 2a mn 3, I +I., 'egxtfffiiwiq--ihqaj :Lg .f I I ,I Qfw . .JI . ' . -LF ':'1-vp, i?g.g:'F'- -I '35 -fa' lx gp . 5' ' 'gfwrxw I GI?-if LF :QQ Q, ' E wmv? A 'N .A ST gr .42 3' I Nffu' ,x LFSIQIJVE rf' I-tx' -4, A' 4'-,ur-'31 49, 4 Ex1 '5- SEN qi: Hypgpw A Y U rn 95 35 I Nl , xii: 454, ,J ffm-G ,W . R' 21 A , an Q UN, 733555 f vw, NI N , :N 'wh VF'-vi ' 'FTE'-EN l-QR! .9 ,' ff, ff Q ,981-' U on KJAV 1 N 5 H 1 ,I 9 9 - v--..-1'T'. 1X ' 11,511-i 'Univ' ' wiir x f' '5 f'.':: : I-w . .f - -1- 1. -:pre SZ.. gqfifyl-rl w-'W ba' -w 'W -wa H2555 J ' wr Jil yr Q 12 M555 , Nadi? J JI , 43 f.,,2i' A my I I, fPA.-V335 I' ff ..-A 'f? ' 'L' f A 1 M I ' -rf? M 9' ,' 1 +25 Sw L 'ffm ' ww? . 35 J' J Cf? 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I, U, Rem: JNL ri: -.12 . ,:K???P 'Q Y A -, -K ' ' -I: , r 'Zig' 11,1 -3 It sig 1- , 11 G I j if 2 f ,I Z' Q I OYST SEL 61. MOORE, PROPSI. I I COR. SPRING AND ALBANY STREETS, KOPP. P. R. R ERS, CHOPS, LOBSTERS AND4 GAME IN SEASON . DEPOTJ ,IL fnggsii ,M -0 if R , ,.,. 1 sg, Y: fr 'ri 1 SN p' ' fJ'x3't7d'V' Jx 1 qu Q 1 Q 4, Igfi-Q-fgifjlya..-4 ,.. ,dur gigxf fi fxff x. ul. 53,7 X!-fl' Xjfxm 'lv 9 1 I' A in Uv, 557 fir, is .. 1... A .1-f ufffai rv 4 7?wZ- ,UV -f' ffl' -Q JM , ,4w.'L.w QI., It H '-E'IA.f1 2f 3' , I M W. fmAIQf'ff4 ' 1 ,I -My gg? 7?-I-5 fj- , 4 211 I -fu ' +1' H 1. V- 3 'ff-Sr -11-3.9 ph-fuf 1 wif Q I' A -VN -2 4JvY,f Vp, ,hd TELE PHONE, A. WW: 136-R Sept, IQ.-Ui'il'CCZl'H returns from i'i1'2lllCC. minus his kink. raham 8: McCormick Caterers, Confectioners and Fancy-Cake Bakers Ice Cream Manufacturers OUR SPECIALTIES: Weddings, Banquets, Lunches and Receptions 109-Ill CHURCH STREET, - - New Brunswick, N. J. Sept. 20.- Uppie and Johnson return from their honeymoon. H. J, TICE 'The Leading Haberdashers ' Latest Fads in Neckwear ranging from 500, to 31.50. T ll e C 0 I I e g e F I 0 r I S t Washable Four in Hands in Silk eiects, 25c. Knox Hats fSo1e Agents herej 853.00 to 35.00. ' ' ' Negligee Shirting in newest styles, 85l.00 to 851.50 E WHOLESALE and RETAIL We cater to the fasticlious as well as the ' ' ' conservative dresser. Store: 390 George St. New Brunswick N. J. i s HAGAIVIAN 81 CRATER Telephone, 220-L. 96 ChUl'Ch Stl'BBt. Greenhouses: Cranbury Turnpike. Sept. 25- Louie and Rheiny donate tive toward Stink's support. viii. A. Sz P. Tea Co .... Bissett, G. H ..... Blum .... ...... Brooks Bros ...,..,. Collier-Estate of Cottrell gl Leonard ..... Cox Sons 81 Vining .... Deitzgen, Eugene ....... Dreka .................... Eastman's Businressi College ..... Eimer Sz Amend ........... Electric City Engraving Co .... Gaub, Wm. .......,...... . Graham 81 McCormick. .. Hagaman 81 Crater ..... Hapgoods ............. Harding 81 Man stield .... Harris, J. N ........ . Heidingsfeld, J. Hinds 81 Noble ..... Hingher, Ed. .. Home News ..... Hopkins, E. W ..... Hubbard, I. V ..... Hughes' Laundry .... johnson, A. Sz C0 .... Kitchenmeisteifs . .. Knox's Hats ..... MeDede, Wm. I .... Morrison, J. I ..... Neverslip Mfg. Co ..... Newman, I. F ...... Nitrate of Soda .... xunxsxxxuxsxxxnnxxnxu .....xi ...xix YY Inside b ack cover .....xxiii .....Xvii .....:cxv .....xvii .....xiv .....ii ....xii ....xxiv .....viii .....viii ....XX .....Xvi . ........ XV xix, xxiii .......kX .. .. .xvi . .... Xvi .....Xxi ....Xxii ....XV ....xxiii ....xXvi .xvii . ...iii Ochninger, I. ... Randolph .......... Rathskeller, The .... Reed's Sons, Jacob .... Reed, WV. R ......... Robinsons Market .... Rogers, Peet 81 Co .... Russell, C. W ....... Rust 81 Sons, Wm ..... Rutgers College .....,.. Rutgers Prep. School ..... Sayre 81 Fisher Co- ........ SCARLET LETTER Ccopies oil .... Scheidig ..............,.. Schmidt, Val. . .. Schussler ...... Seng, Wm. I ..... Stillman, O. O ..... Suydam, P. H ..... Tapken, B, U ,... Tamm, Charles . .. Tice, H. I ,.......... Van Anglen, P. S.. Volkert, L. ...... . VVaker Market ,... Wall, J. P. ..... . 'Waterman .... YVelsh, P. M ....... 'VVood, Charles E .,.. VVright, E. A. .... . Young, P. I ..,., Zimmerman, S. Inside .......xxii front cover ii ....X ....V ....xxi ......ii .....xxii .....xviii .....iv ...,AVI . . . .X111 .,..xxvi ....xxi ....xix ....ii ....Xx'i ..xviii .....xxii ....xix ... .xx . .. .viii .xviii ....XV .Xxiii .....iii .....xvii . . . .xxiv .....xi .xxv ... .xviii . . . .xvi Sept. 2Q.iBZlI'l'lOl11' invests in a fiery charger. e4'T cn E 8 CU C3 5, ,Q E gg cd E irq-3 F1 o H rg VB 3 '52 S :I 53 . ce S. L... g Q 5 ga 519 4 5 ,P Q co f ' r-' 4 iT 3 8 -3 m 3 o I -1 gg Q ,.,,. M we-814, if 2 Na E rg . , 4.1-.f X-Mg..gg:.sei O 7:73 11 fi-ftfwyw Z Sept. 30.-Miss See succeeds Harry Noble as guardian angel of 'ireislnnan class. no morn Manxrororo morn rose KEEDS' Easy enough for a capable, College Uni- versity or Technical School graduate to find work. Not so easfy -for him to find the right work-the work that he is lmest Htted to do and that will lead to sure advancement. That is where our service helps. We make a specialty of fitting college and technical school men into the right places. W1 ite us to-day and let us tell you about the positions we have to offer men who will be ready for work in Iuly or September. W'itl1 ofiices in twelve cities and, over 15,000 em- ployers calling on us for men, we can place men in any erection or line of vvorlc clesired. HAPGOODS. 0F Philadelphia S M A R T S T Y L E S Clothing IN Haberdashery Headwear Automobile Apparel The National Organization of Brain Brokers. JACQB REED'S SQNS, 309 Broodwau, New York Gitu. Offices in Twelve Gities. 1424-1426 Chestnut Street. Oct. 4.- Stevie's back. . . E , Oct. 12.-.5xSl1XVCll gives birth to a locomotive. Our bait for business. Good and stylish clothing, furnishings, hats and shoes for boy and man. ROGERS, Pl-EET 81 CO. 258 -842-1260 Broadway C3 Storesi NEW YORK ij, 5- 'r'rs'vae,.,i ,. -'Q-. 'kg 1 E E Q o HIE O SOI :els I-I -. 2: mm :tJ2' 2 EST 3 5 21:5 3 0 e E CL 559 555' ...Pr-EQ- Em 55- 35 ggi Z5 iii 5. 3 EQ CHARLES E. WOOD, Proprietor 356 George Street B nB ci n . et'5ffaS0ZWEfS.a d New Brunswick, N. J. CIJUD HCUSEKEEPERS CF NEW BRUNSWICK We are trying to conduct the best Tea, Coffee and Fancy Store in New Brunswick. We mean not only the biggest and handscmest--but the cleanest and best. N1Ve do not handle anything that we do not know is absolutely pure and unadulterated, nothing that we cannot conscientiously recommend. We guarantee everything we sell and give you prompt delivery and prices as cheap as any other house in the United States .............. Teas, Coffees and Groceries TEAS-25, 30, 35, 40, 50. Fancy Crop Tea, 6Oc. COFFEE-12,15,18, 20. 25. Java and Mocha, 354: The New York Elgin Creamery Butter. Sugar always at cost to our trade. Order goods by postal. We furnish postals FREEg ask driver for them. Presents given to purchasers. Compare our prices with largest New York house. Get a catalogue. THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CD. New Store: 366 George Street. Oct. 31.-All Saints' Day. Harry Noble orders a crown from a hoclc shop in New Jerusalem. , xi Oct. 31.-Straw ride of IQO7. Plainfield and nick-nacksv! ,X f TH E cuTs. ly ix IN THIS BOOK RX f?7?'X WERE MADE BY THEELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING co. BU FFALO , N . Y, Mix HALF' 'I-oNa MADE. Fon U.S.'NAVAl., AC.ADwE.F1KY Nov. 6.-Ashwell feels the cold weather approaching and grows a moustache Xii. 'Mila I I Ii V :I 1: I 53 E. I+ 3 . I A ig? iii il IIQN' Illl xii, xii ..J :jf Ill:- iii. jil ll! Isla wig, ill. ntl' I'iQ Vi Iilli I-., xref' zzz. .ug- Izli' Iilii Qin. Iiiii lv Ili I Is' fin 2.12, EFI! Ili III lim' ,IIT . 1 Nov. S.-Our noble Harry learls the Iiaurl at N. Y. U. game. L. D. Tel. 91, New Brunswick C 0 . r EIIEIIIIGI I Agencies in New York, Newark, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Etc. SAYRE Ki FISHER MANUFACTURERS OF .mf Y ,. H '- ff F enum!-I. ' I y .3,,.,:Mfi: -. I I 'f:'3d,i5kLI::-vi:!i1.n.5a,,?i:3fLiPiiyffl :Ff'i!'E -ful.:i?f.ffiy!J',:H5 UI! :Nl!I!fi5n,.'QJ!'lJ5!.1I fi!-'lvsiii ., I If I' 7 'f v'-'ifQ IJIJf:I I If-fl'r l'.3,.v-qJ'l'fII-r-5' 1 .1 .Q 'fgln' 'Y'i4gn'f'1,jII,ji2'l,v, . I , , , I I, ' 'gy'Ihis'g,,f!xf.fqIlff,'y:if'lf57,4rLag,iyIrimMyf,msIlmIIwIhaflvlwwfbwwfiff-mlIH:fl,s.mf,gWfIz1Iw:f-,Iiis- I' I I gf V, I i5' ? pp- ' 1 -f f 'QQlqfcqJhi . F q' - ' E lf ' -f J'-'Z 'l' , fi- , W il. 1 ' F., ' f f nf:I..1,,.,f. , I 'I -2 '-iff,--in . lf1 F' f4ig'Jv:-ifvuemiI1-'gif ,, 4' - 1 ' W il-,,,,. ,.,.ynwbiaiwI:f71:wHi IIv Jiri - .,g,gl 'iik'Nw f --mf:'::sifIl5:?i!el, W:II f if -'vmfsxifxvl-riiffifWe -I ,sr fill ' . T ':.,'... ff fl ., 4 I: i ce ' in lc LW515471'.'.'wffi?1Q!lkJ,fJtU ' ,11 'f:ff!2J'?,Isii.ul: I- 'FI' V1 .fi -- ,- nf If.,F,'f'fr196'l'JFbi,'f,'1x7ii.' 2 - .gz,wf:iZ',,g3.3'J'-If,'1 v' -fir? - Ii i ' ' Q, A'-1-A ' I' f f 7ifff: fr iw: i' 1 .41 V lil. : 'V l l I X. N, ' LT.. - .. .... 3 ' f .Jn . I -W -f fi '3' - fI'IizfffHI,Mfifil1af'ifIwIIuIi-vvf14'f1f1-'f-.iwH1ffIfIf:ff,fff'IlI511H' uri' ff:f:f,:f:'fI'n'ww.1Iva-if.,..n.n.:wwf ' Ii . 1 ff' 'ma' I ' f'j.- f 11.31-H +I, 'J'-'I J' if-ii gg-.Milli'iifxiwliz'Iiq , 1, Q, I2 g 1' ir' f-I ima.. ., .. 5 , i.,7f,,,, ,,, ,Q 1 AW. wg-1, fi i.,.,,,,,fi,,:,,.,57 ,A .... v -i ,,: , -I, ,if .,,,gf ,m,,,,gf W,W-,f,.,fJf.,.gIL 1 -iw'---1 ,eg wwf V. I Lij',,,gg,:u.,w5f,, -:f,7'1ggf11fIWy H. grw w ' QQ IW' fagvrl-'fsnnifimIfQ5,4.f'. W . gi ,. A' ..,, I SEM iipffwm, I vygfm: -1 W-V W i m , ,M Q . 'I ,-E:i,',31.,- 15, 11 'wig ,wwf I!-A ,- fl a- ' I.: 4 - - J- 1. : rl-1 , N' 2. . 1111441-:,f,f . . s- 1, ' ILHC- - , jay v. J-1fgggr:'I,'u:fr. 'If,GMI'fgfs,5.:f1r:il!:,'ff,1'-'.5?J:,3:f.I, ,Ig ' 'T -. - , -W-Q-Hmm!'lilnf'+m1Lf4fhwfJ,.sa:H'nfm,W.5q,iifmzlyf.A - :J-I.wish-ilk.-f1I,fIi1npJq.,g I 'mwisw-. ' 'J-. Irffidlwlnhfwif,-,'.,:'f1 '-I H iw- ali - I ,g bggIf1.I.,fffIgg,1:,. .-..v N- whiff:-ffpffqfw.Iifffzlyq' I:-IIfIIwf---fII,IffI:lv.n:'w - A -H' . ' I 0 I f:-.,m. .,,,..f.m . ,-nw' my --cfs. - IIJI.-,.!u.f1rf'l,,.Fm ., 4.4, .. -ff,f I- .5.9Q:4-1 -I I ::-wifi----'in-. .. I, :f.:fl.wf-I,,-,..,...,-Jr:- '- 'I' ' gEe1Inffrfdliq:vsf1,g5I:,fmii13v 5?miaI-e'V:g-iw--,3113-Ii. 1' A-, HM ''Im'f1I75,g:V,s5uq,1y,,iffifgbL1 -. I'f g' . 1 , Il , ff- -, I ': - 1- - ., I ' 191-'f::11'Mi'f'.. f., ' ' - .-.U L., -,L 1--...A 4. E -, Y IN THEI RESPECTIVE KINDS AND SIZES Special Shape Brick for Arches and all Kinds of Moulded and Ground Special Work ork, and at all times carry in stock We make a specialty of Fire Places and Colonial W a large stock of the different kinds of Brick ork at Sayrevi le, ew Jersey ON RARITAN RIVER - Nov. IS.-Kain, envious of his manager, follows suit. xiii. ' 1 Dec. 18.-Dr. Sehenek resorts to Pl'll1CCf'i1'l method of giving' Psychology exam. Everbody through! XV -EHEWEQX.-E0g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g. .g.+g..g.q..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g.q. .g..g..g..1. Q.4..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..1..1+.g..1..g..g. 4. 401. .g. 401. .g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g...g..g..1..g. Eg s W+,w,v,+v1+-,QfX+-1+v1++1+f1+q-4.-101+q.-401.40101..:...g..z+.1.,j.,g..1..1.g..1. ,1..1..1..!. 4 ...g.4..1.+1.+1.,1++1+q+q.qQ.1011qwzq-q+q0g0:+q01.q4+1+-3,Ioxwjnjnzwpdfqeznznxvjaxap 1 .,. . .g..2. 1312 402' 44.1. ,Spin 0.3, io? gi, 9154 at . ' 5054 3.3: who want to get a start- who must earn a llV1Il0' and would Mt' s : . e . . e - . 3' 'gjfgf like to make more-should write tor the C1-XTALOGLE ot ig: 3 3. '2 Q 5 t 3.3. .... , ... 22:31 :rag 21:32 et .4 ff.: 222 ti' v' so 2: 52 jlli' 'fi' , .,. 54944 4:4 W? K. s -Z' .-If PQUQHOR 6 f 'v if 31.21 543 gel. 'tg H1116 best practlcal school 111 America. Wfe prepare 111ore gfff than one thousand young people for husiness pursuits every 'gs' V9 . 1' ' 1 Q - ' 3.5: year and obtain desirable S1tl.1Z1lI1O1lTS tor ALL graduates of our A 4 Q4 o 381' 0 + 34 4 V 53:1 Complete Commercxal Course 55 23.5. Merchants and business men, the officials of Railways. Banks ,V . - ' 1 and other CO'1'1JOI'ELlI10'llS constantly apply to us for properly 1213, lI1'Z11llCKl assistants. This course appeals w1th special force to 'gi' 'Z' A' vo 1-fs . x 'z COLLEGE ME 1 P,Q944 ri '09 . . . .. . if -if-Q who wo11ld add a practical l:1lllSl1 to their liberal CflllCE1flOl1 and -3:12. J. . . - . iff, thus get p1'on11p1tly to wo-rls 111 swine 11rohta,l1le and congenial fig? 'PI' G1'1lJlU1V11lC11f. lf any youiin' man should read this who wznits Zl ' 4.4. , U - 5 go, +1 v 4 v 133 Pa in Position .fog Y .tm 34:5 - - - - X 34 ,fog let hun 1vr1te to us, for we can tit hun for business-and End :fx lmnsiness for l1i111- as 47,000 graduates testify. 'IE 4 2 15211: For inforniation address: 't, : z 'Q VA4V44 0460 o v ' 1, 3 ffjffj CLEMENT C. GAINES, M.A., B.L.. President 101- -, -. v 1 0 U 4 3313: 29 Washington Street. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1533 9 . iAl3?.g+.g..'..' ' .f '. 10' '. ua .g..1..1.,g..g.4.4.9.1..g.q..1..1..g..1..g.4.4.q..1.g..10g.q..1..g..g..g..g..1+,-5.54..y..g.q..g..g..y..y..1.+1..g.4..109q+.g.,g..g.+j..1.+1.+g+.1.q.+,'.+1..g..1..1.+g. i' it i?gy-V+-'v I4 X 4' 5 4 ' av' r' le-inI4-34v'4+'4+'4v'4+'4v'+J4 'oo'4+'4u'4vI4o:oo'- -'v+'4o'+o'ef'+!o+'++'4 +'4f'4v'o+'v+'++7Qo'u iofev '1v:+oQ+'4v'ov114-'Qvavxvazovxovze orooxovzoxovzozuzozos-vxeaxoxeoxog nv , 4 Q 4 O 5 4 4 A A A A 0 5 O O A 4 A A A A A A A O A A A 4 4 A A 0 K 5 4 6 O O 5 0 Q 5 O 4 4 6 lan. I.-HLJOLUCH Bevier. gd, becomes a sport. Xiv. Q 1 V 1 V V 9 V V V V V V V 9 O V V Eg.1..p.,.,.,..,.,.4 4 ,.,..,.,.,,,..,..M..,..y..g.+,..,..,g1 se q. oz 14 4 o A 4 QQ :gr vxf of 3 FIRST-CLASS .Q +9 N .L PRINTIN G :gr :Sz rc AT PRICES , 2. CONSISTENT WITH GOOD WORK 5. ,V J. HEIDINOSFELD 42 ALBAN Y STREET, NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY Q. ,, 'EI E Iii THIS BOOK IS A SPECIMEN OF' OUR WORK Earle 4442 vzoozo 014-+:s+I4+X4o:oq+v:4 +14-:Xe-nga QIQQQ vzf 44 vz+ox4 914 44-Q1 55 Ezfcnts. Rcrord. V Holder. Date. HUTGERS RECORDS mo Yards Dash mn sec, L. H. IIIQIIQI, '93, May, 1893 ' 220 Yards Dash, 24 sec, W. T. Elmendorf, ,O2. May, I8QQ TRACK. 440 Yards Dash. 53 3-5 sec. Percy Van Nuis, 'O3. May, 1903 I SSO Yards Dash. 2 min. I I-5 sec. I. H. Wyclcovff, 'O5. May, 1903 KITCHENIVIEISTER Florists S' IS. CORNER ALBANY AND NEILSON STREETS GREENHOUSES: Floral Valley, Highland Park, N. 1. Telephone Call 218-W UOLKERT Merchant Tailor 559 George Street College Trade solicited. NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY XV. -Tan. 4.-Dr. XV. H. S. 'Demen- est elected President of Rutgers. RUTGERS Vreparator School For Boys THIS SCHOOL is under the cure of the Trus- tees of Rutgers College, and prepares boys thoroughly for any college or scientific school. For all particulars address the I-leadmaster. NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. lll6F6'8 NOBlllIlQ Now -lll6ll.'S W0l'lill Kll0WlllQ ThaLpGan'r. Be Found ' I Everu Dau in Lhereloai-lo . G Q HOME NEWS Giroulanes All Over the e Gino, Gounnu and State Greatest Advertising Medium,,in,Centra1 New Jersey A' ll You D0n'L Ga in Now i0rder if To-Day Jan. 8.-New terin Opens by Slifestein's getting' the first pull at Chainberlains leg. G WM. J. SENG, Fine Shoes. Slippers and Rubbers C Nos. 414 George St., and 48 Easton Ave. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Custom IfV01'lc a Specialty. Repairing Nrrztly Done. El. VV. I-ICD.P'IiIIlN'S The Finest Equipped Pool and Billiard Parlor in the State Choice brands of Cigars, '. Fancy Tobaccos, Egyptian and Turkish Cigarettes Cor. GEORGE and WASHINGTON STS. THEBRBEEZGE S. ZllVlllEllllllAN A 1 Strops and Razors SHOP CLOSED ON SUNDAY ' Parker--58l GEORGE V ST.-Building e 1 R nfs J. N. HARRIS,i DEN TIST . . OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: 256 GEORGE STREET. SECOND FLOOR. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. ' ii K1 s., 1 Feb. 4.-Rutgers Chess Tean 1 defeats Princeton, 516 to M. Xvi. DREKA FineiStationery end Engraving House 1121 Chestnut Street Philadelphia STATIONERY VISITING CARDS DANCE PROGRAMMES RECEPTION AND BANQUET MENUS WEDDING INVITATIONS ORIGINAL DESIGNS FURNISHED UPON REQUEST FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP AND QUALITY AT MODERATE PRICES G qmps ,gi 1 ' FI Ile G 0 W n Z' il ? Lowest Prices Tor Best I f Material and workmanship FEIGIIIBLI GOWIIS Hoods, Elllil JIIIIIGIHI ROIIBS Cox Sons 81 Vining, 262 Fourth Ave., New York. Q Events. Record. h Tm Holder. Date. One Mile Run. 4 min. S2 sec. Simon Blocker, lo5. May, 1902. ' Two Mile Run. IO min. 48 4-5 sec. D. C. Robertsg '05, May, 1903. TRACK,C0,,m,,,,gd. 120 Yards Hurdle. 16 2-5 sec. A. P. Brokaw, loo. May, 1899. 220 Yards Hurdle. 27 sec. I, H. Wyckoff, 'o5. May, IQO3. E ef- G .. A . iw 'i'i 'i ':f?f i f 'X .... is f-' 5 is II , 1 e N fe a ,Q. i.g4f Q gala V A .912 f i'ii C Lgeni FRATE W . ' 1 ,- I 011 ser 'RNl 1 - 3 ix - f 2 I n 'X x11 I ii EX E45 'ig A l 5 5 ,sq 6 f if I ,, if +L YOUR Jogjdok 2 i v, X - -' MEMORY Mir. -1, T ' if E? ' FAILSI thestc 3 f X , I USE-Af vs your trlp f ,gy , so I 9 ? t emis I me I . .M . 'all -f I F ulm iin m If ,If x 'Mb' 11 JOE I7 ' A 1'r NEVER FA:l.s-....f N S L. E. Waterman Co. 17 3 Broadway, New York N-Bw i FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS 'Q lfeli. 13.-Erniik Yam Sant comes out, gets cold feet, and goes back in again. Established - - - 1876 3 The LEADING DRUGGISTS HEADQUARTERS ron l Fine Groceries and Wm, 8 Pure Food Products i The most complete stock in the city Highest Grades of Teas and Coffees The Finest of Creamery Butter Honest Goods at Honest Pric P. S. VAN ANGLE 45, 47, 49 Hiram St.. cor. Dennis St. Telephone 67. CS N 1 . Peace Street and Commerce Square George and Paterson Sts. cviehmarm Bldg-5 Tahard Inn library at George Street Store Agents for POWELL'S CHOCOLATES Feb. IQ.-rHSllXVCll niicl the rest of tl ie college celebrate Deniie's acceptance. 1B79-ESTABLISH ED-1879 0. 0. STILLMAN Jeweler and Qptici DIANTGNDS WATCHES STERLING SILVER Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty ELU H THE MUST UF THE BEST FUR THE lEAST Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Coats, Suits, Wrappers, Shirts and Shirtwaists. Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Mattings Linoleums, Oil Cloths. .' 9 u P.J YOUNTT-EJTRETETTOODS CO., 4.5 CHURCH ST., New Brunswick, N. J. 27 Church Street, Feb. 23.-IQO7'S junior Prom. XVIII G. H. BISSETT Established l888. ruggistn , , T PKE SOLE AGENT FOR Ruylefs ,Bon Bans and Chocolatesn GEORGE STREET Jeweler. ALL KINDS 0F EMBLEMS MADE T0 ORDER Church and Neilson Streets, New Brunswick, N. J. ' D Ewnis. Rcc'o1'0'. lwldvr. atc. Shot Put. 36 ft. 62 in. F. Decker. '98 May, 1897. ' Hammer Throw. IGS fr. IO in. R. F. Moon, 'O4. May, IQO4. Pole Vault. 9 ft. HM in. H. S. Gies, 'O7. May, IQO4 FIELD- High Jump. 5 ft. 511 in. R. F. Moon, 'o4. May, 1903 Broad plump. 20 ft. 6M in. E. L. Keenan, 107. May, 1905 Val ntine S hmidt, MEAT MARKET 340 George Street, Telephone Call 245-R. WOULD respectfully call your attention to the fact that we sell the finest quality of MEATS at the LOWENST PRICES. Our Meats are unexcelled in ilavor and the expert manner in which they are cut and prepared for your table. Our ser- vice is prompt and ohliging at all tinies. I most earnestly solicit your patronage. V Xix. Flrzlnnlaiinnz . Litern1,50c. Iuter1Lnear,S1.50. 147vo1s. , 5 Biriinnarirn German, French, Italian, Spanish, Latin, Greek, 52.00, and 81.00. Completely Parsed Caesar, Book I. Has on each page inlerlinear trznslation. literal translation. and every word completely parsed. Long vowels marked. 51.50. Completely Scanned-Parsed Aeneid, I. S1-50' Completely Parsed Cicero, Oration I. 51-50- HINDS 6: NOBLE, Publishers 31 - 33 -35 W. 15th St. New York City -.L Schoolbooks of all publishers at one store March 1.- Gom ' just ciiscovers that he can read Italian. EDWARD HINGHEK r Q95 33.59 Leading Furniture House, Shoes and Oxford Repairing and Upholstering Window Shades Made to Order A R E. R S L U P-T o-T H E-M 1 N U T E ANTIQUE FURNITURE FOR SALEi ki? ' I I 7 Hardmg Q1 Mansfneld Neilson Street i B i gf S h O e H O u S e 'PIIUHE 202-W New Brunswick, N. J. L 9 PEACE ST. F . March 2.-XMOIIITCITLIT detective story appears in T-arguiil. C H A R L E S T A M M J 'I++I++:++:f+w+b:0z-+:f+:+':++:++z++:+f:0zf+:+-:Q+:Q+:++z+++x-+z++z+f:f+z++x+fx0:+ i rf: 3+ ESTABLISHED 1878 +f+ JI 32 Bookseller and .5 vvvv- 4. Simmer P B L U M ' 5 I v? +B- +t+ 4?- COLLEGE STATIONERY A SPECIALTY J 131 ++ Q Q -5+ -DE.xi.E12 IN- V 'E' 5. IGI lI7flfI'7'11ZLlI1'S and Paul E. Hfirt F01-IYIYKTLIZ Pans. +5 Q. flriisfs' lllatcwnls, C'z,z1fZ0ry,, Lmflzer Goods. JENGRAVJNG AT Low PRICES. 2 lil eweeee Headquarters for Spaldingfs Athletic and 'L' , 'T' -3+ I 5:4- Sporting Goods. r 131 T KH SH T S H L L ' jg ST., N' J. 1:01014axoxoxoxoxavzevzoxoxe5:4-bX+v:o+I4+:++I+-his+14-rX+vX++X+nP+:+f:4+:4+X4+X+3+ Mar. 19.- Eddie Keenan returns from Panama. XX R b' 7 6 M ' The Intercollegiate Bureau of 0 S , . if Academic Costume I L. N. ROBINSON, Prop. Cotrell UD. Leonard, -we is ALnANY,N.Y. ..-..-..-..........,.. Makers of FANCY FRUITS, Caps, Gowns and Hoods and to Rutgers College, Princeton, V Columbia, Harvard, Yale, Cor- nell, Williams, Amherst and the others. nWuvNMmnMnmN Class Contracts a Specialty. 99 Church Street, New Brunswick, N. 1, Pulpit and Choir Gowns, Ezicuis. Record. Holder. ,Data A HUTGEHS RECORDS- 2.53. if 1.5: 22.231.12.151 4321. 5131211113: HVDOQR. Fence Vault. 6 ft. HZ in. C. A. Ranuey, JOI. March, IQOO. High Kick. 9 ft. 4M in. C. A. Ranney, 'o1. March, IQOI. JOHN V. HUBBARD Livery and aie and Restaurant B..,di.g san. Albany Stl'CCt Canopies Furnished for Weddings and Receptions LEONARD SCHEIDIG Proprietor Coaches for College Functions a Specialty Q I 'Phone 53-J 2L 21 25 BAYARDASTQ March 22.TiQlllgCl'S llehating' Team is victorious Over Trinity. , e7he Zusy Qrocer P. H. SUYDA Opposite Soldiers' Monument Oldest House in the City. In business since 1857. Standard Goods at the Lowest Market Prices. BUTTER FROM TI-IE CELEBRATED ARIEL CREAMERY THREE TIMES A VVEEK. FIOUF, GOITGS, TGZI, SCG. OF THE BEST QUALITY. We buy the best goods always and g1m1'n11lrv xafis- fllffliflll. I CITES? Steam Laundr CARPETS CLEANED 80 Church Street I Prompt and Eficieut. Special Rates for Students March 23.-Rlllg'Gl'S G5 '1 n. Team defeats Lehigh. Students and Students' Clubs all in fairnesslshould patronize those who patronize them, S0 REMEMBER THAT C. W. RUSSELL, On French and Schuyler Sts. Can Supply you with the BEST GRADE of LEHI H COAL. Also Kindling and Cord Wood AT nofmroni PRICES. J. OEHNINGER Beef, Lamb, Mutton Veal, Pork, Etc. Smoked Meats a Specialty Cor. Stone and Wyckoff Street. New Brunswick, N. J. April 2.--COiElCil O1Hagan starts work on base-ball squad. Xxii. KRETSCHMER 81 REILLEY, Props. l ri on ll6 alter 2ll'll6lLJOhn J. i i o , o lSuccessors to C, J, Nvakerj ' Tea, Coffee, High Grade IVIGMS M, F..d, E... Poultry and Game in Season Special Rates to Clubs and Boarding Houses. French and James Streets l 377 GEORGE STREET 'PHONE 2g4-w, ETf'Ulll3. Record. Holder. Date. Rope Climb. 7 2-5 sec. J. C. Miller, '03, March, IQOI. Shot Put. 37 ft. IO in. F. Decker, '98 March, 1898. if H. E. Kirk, lo3. Percy Van Nuis '03. INDOOR-Conti rd. ' , , ' H, C , lm One llllle Relay. 3 min. 56 see. i J- H- Wyclioffj ,05- l Charles Stevens, '02. March, IQOO. Estate of John Collier ICEHHGCOAL Wholesale and Retail 215 BURNET ST. Telephone 22341 Xxiii. The Most Popular College Songs A welcome gy! in my lzomr. The Most Popular College Songs - 50 New College Songs - - Songs of ALL the Colleges - - Songs ofthe WESTERN Colleges - Songs ofthe EASTERN Colleges - SCHO Songs ofthe Flag and Nation - - IOO New Kindergarten Songs - - New Songs for College Glee Clubs - New Songs for Male Quartets Songs oflhe University of Pennsgflvania - Songs ofthe University of Michigan - - Songs of Washington and jefferson College - Songs of Haverford College - - - OL Songs with COLLEGE Flavor - 5.50 ' - .50 1.50 1.25 1.2.3 .LO .50 1.00 .LO .50 1.50 1.95 1.25 1.25 Nev? Songs and Anthems tor Church Quartets, QElc-vm Numbrrsl each .10 to .30 HINDS, NOBLE 8: ELDREDGE, Publishers 31-33 35 West 15th St. New York City April 3.-Rutgers Cliess Team draws with Yale. Colle ge Lunehw-Wagpon M A T T H I A S P L U M ARTHUR 0'NElL, Prop. fociety .Frarioner ,,W,- Engraver of Dies from Class or College Pins Paterson Street, Rear Kust's Drug Store Address and Monogram Dies 4 and Heraldic Devices -- ---WWE - Artistic Styles in Programme Invitations and Finest Equipped Lunch . . . . Wagon in the State Orders of Dance CLINTON AND BEAVER STREETS Newark, N. J. April 10.- Bo-blJy sticks out the best eclitor of the Scarlet Letter. William Ga.ub!P. M. WELSH l Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Meats and on companys uuugn, Honey amor and f Plymouth Red Ash Coal Sausages 239 1-2 BURNET ST. Corner Easton Avenue and Prosper Street New Brunswick, N. J. Telephone Call 211-W Bituminous and Caimel Coal. - Portland and Roserclale Cement. Builcliitg B-rick, Fire Brick, Fire Clay. Leatli, Mortar, Kings Wfriiiclsor Plaster. Lime. Plaster, Boarrclls, Etc. . TELEPHONE CALL 247 R. April II.-HCHTIIICI' didift fuss-at C. C. N. Y. game. H xxiv. April I.l.-Hgllllliu gets 21 Iiziir-cut. lilzirlier raised the price, NI, , 1 if Dance' ,S,Ilg3m,nS Leading House Tor College ' Wedding invitations ' E ' 3 F ' f f , ndravinti nn inn 'IlV'm'0'l5 In fill Known Arts and Manufacturer of Fine Stationerg I CIEISS DZILI PVOQVEIIIIS E INSERT PRINTER FOR Universitu oi Pennsulvenia, i906 Record Brown Universite 1906 Liber Brunensis Gornell Universitu, Gornellian, andmanu others W6 ITZIVG SUIEEIIJIG DIZIEGS IOIG GVGVLI Nfl-IIONHI., SDGGIUI REIEGS ISO I:I'EII16f'IlIllI6S Eillfl FFZIESFIIIELI. FRRTERNITY STRTIONERY M GIEISS G0lllIllIl3't68S Complete facilities for turning out College Publications Before ordering elsewhere compare Samples and Prices noe GHESTNUT srntet. iiii iiii ' - rHltnDliL'PHln, rn. i April 15.-Copy all in for Scarlet Letterf' Finch wonders what he did. Established 1872. ,EUGENE DIEIZGEN co, C I i IQ West zgd Street, New York I Chicago San Francisco New Orleans I ' ROBERT A. LUFBURROW, RUTGERS' REPRESENTATIVE Q. E -it .ifiiliiftlfct Q 5 I ' lVIanufa,oturers and Importers of Drawing Materials and Survey- ing Instruments. Complete line of Drawing, Tracing, Blue and Bleek Print, Pronle and Cross Section Papers, 'T' Squares, Angles, Drawing Boards, Calculating Instruments, Slide K 1 A Rules, etc. outa GEM Union INSTRUMENTS ARE THE EEST. , sn I RicHrER's INSTRUMENTS oi: PRECISION, May 15.-Scarlet Letter of 1907 declared the be-st yet. XXV. May IO.-BLlSi11CSS Manager celebrates great financial succe s of Letter. The rest of the Board cheer. L 1 f e n s u r a n c e A 2? 2 FOR HORSES T RY 0 QVCTSIID hoes and Calks Neverslip Manufacturing Co. New Brunswick, N. J. SCARLET LJ1g'1 1'uu SEND M50 TO A R. D. VAN DUZER, BUS. MGR. 78 CQLLEGE AVENUE A NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. ON SALE AT REEDS BOOK STORE AND BISSETTS PHARMACY -Tune 23.-T4Otl'1 Annual Comlnencement. Dr. XV. H. S. Demarest inaugurated Prqsident.