Rutgers University - Scarlet Letter Yearbook (Newark, NJ)
- Class of 1911
Page 1 of 199
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 199 of the 1911 volume:
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IFFANY 8: CO. FRATERNITY JEWELRY Designs and estimates prepared upon short notice for emblem pins, rings, and fobs g also class cups, trophies, etc. COLLEGE STATIONERY Note papers with monograms in color, invitations to com- mencement and class-day exer- cises, menus, dance ordersgalso dies for stamping corporate and fraternity seals. Fifth Avenue 8: 37th St., New York Sept. 21. College opens with enrollment of 134 Freshmen. Freshmen win Hag rusl I -3 , In .ix I, 1 .ff gr A L EILLS if r' l 01 Church Street 'aff ,Iij ' A 'gf' if . C S The O Cg'C tOl'C iff. l , llil A I e Jil BROWNING, KING st co CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES M We Ht your suit in the making ancl keep them pressed free X Suit and Overcoat Made to Your Measure if 316.50 to 335.00 ' KNTSEQGEIHXTS 0 KNOX, . . . 2155.00 KNOX BEACON, . 33.00 5 0' if I ' ' O'NElLL'S SPECIAL, 52.00 SHIRTS oUR SPECIALTY 5 i i All Styles and Sizes, 50c to 333.00 DENT'S GLOVES, 02.00 ADLER'S GLOVES, 351.00--552.00 ALTlVIAN'S CRAVATS, 50c to 52.50 CANES AND UMBRELLAS X.. get ,,,l'IQ1-' '-.v .. k ' ' 'Eli li l fs I , w, g ,,,, I, f Vik ,I 1tf .'Q: 2 5, I im ' Largest line of Woolens in the piece to select from in the c ty ,Em i lr 3:4 ' 1 -ll lib.: j,fgL3'Ef, ,135 5' 'e 'li In-.f' .A .V , ,,.,,.5A! II I1!'-'M Se 1, 5 -1 - 'fm.f2t'l' 'I -'t- I' I WY' Vp fly' 'IEA jx fl ll rilk,f'? I' -- .. I 'iii 'A l 0 tl I ,I 1219 er I MS' . ' ,If 1 'Ill lllll lr rl Humax Q I l l . .II ,ax I I I ', f I, , I tiff, Sllrgl i I Q, .I V lifftf 4 if Always Something' New . 1 I L2 : fi' 5,51 Il September 23. Freshmen win rope rush, 3-0. N Rutgers College and Rutgers Scientific School iixaminaiinna fur Ahminninn: Friday and Saturday, June 16 and 17, 1911 Monday to 1Vednesday, September 18 to 20, 1911 Uhr Gllzrzmiml Evpartmvnt leading to the degree of A. B., is broad and thorough, and, by a revision and enlargement of the curriculum, affords unusual facilities for Elective Courses throughout the Junior and Senior years in Latin, Greek, English, French, German, Higher Mathematics, As- tronomy, History, Political Science, Philosophy, Physics, Chemistry and Biology. Similar liberal privileges are offered in the course known as the Latin Scientific, which leads to the degree of Bachelor of Letters CLitt. BJ. Uhr Svrirniitir Svrhnnl is the New Jersey State College for the Benefit of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts. There are eight full Courses, each leading io the degree of Bachelor of Science: B. Sc. I. A Course in Agriculture 5. A Course in Electricity 2. A Course in Civil Enlg1inee'r'in0f 6. A Course in Biology 3. A Course inf Mechagnfical 7. A Course 'im Clay-VVolrl:i1i.g and Engrineering Ceramics 4. A Course in Chemistry 8. A Course in 'General Science For catalogue or for any' information, address , W. H, S, DENIAREST IRVING S. UPSON, Registrar 4 :Pf'CS'idC1'1't October 1. Franklin and Marshall. 0: Rutgers, 0. Team began to show itsliorm. A G 5 9 9 I Q NEXT TIME .. .1 GIVE THE ,.A.1ig:i:.if'safm::1t:WR Trophy House of Newark 4 An Opportunity to Estimate on Your Trophies and Medals H-!i,Hl1'.i..57.L V at F rank Holt 8: Co. Newarlfs Foremost Jewelers BROAD ST., COR. ACADEMY ST. OPPOSITE P. O. 9? We are specialists in the Trophy line. Es- timates cheeriully given on small and large lots. TRY US - --- 4. -:I If the Railroads adopted thc Uscieir tiiic economy. demonstrated hy such prac- tical men as Brandeis, Frank Gilhcrt and Charles Going. therc'd he no necessity tor raising freight rates. . Scientific economy has made .'XlllCI'lCl1l1 clothing the best and the most desirable in price in the world today. Look at one of our suits-a combina- tion oi experience, hrainxrork. expert handwork. and economical machine work. lt's possible today for a man to buy a suit for S520 that would cost S40 under old methods. Let us show you. MARSHALL 6: BALL Highest Type of Ready-to-Wear 807-8l3 BROAD STREET October S. Annapolis game a tie. with the advantage on Rutgersis side. Some like to write a question mark after our zero. NEW YORK HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE AND FLOWER HOSPITAL Avenue A and 63d-64th St. FIFTY-SECOND SESSION BEGINS OCTOBER, 1911 Broadest Didactic Course Therapeutics taught through Largest Clinical Facilities 100,000 patients treated yearly entire f0U1' YGHTS- in allied hospitals and dispensa- Pathology and Laboratory Work ries. four years. Ilwinest Laboratories in New 2,000 hospital beds for Clinical York. Instruction. Daily Clinics. Systematic Bedside Instruction 50,000 patients yearly in all departments of College Hospital and Dispensary. Students living in College Dormitory assigned cases. ROYAL S. COPELAND, A.M., M.D., Dean, 58 Central Park West October 5. V Ike Fell starts training for the Targum prize for a full set-moustache. goatee and sideburns. E El RUTGERS COLLEGE JUNE 1911 VOL. XLI 51112 271111121 1121121 Gllazm 1111912 PRICE, 32.00 PER COPY P u b 1 i s h e d b y THE FRATERNITIES OF RUTGERS COLLEGE, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. EJ - El W s 'FJ' x I Q ' - - W4-tv 'f -11 ': Nmwu-Q ED ,mN p E1R'i'VNZ1fED1 .pY. 'rH'is 73571135351 FU -Gbvmmnx xa1xgu'NSw11c:m, :Nm JERSEY wQ mzllinimwr. p1uqg1 NESs Lmfis 1:7 HiifrZj1'LT1iN ST 1 , . L .5- 13-' .'Z' ' 'A . 'f9 35?'- r? ?F'3 'T-'i ' r'Z'EffF7i?Si'l1W . 1 4 j THGJVTIUNEES of Rutgens Gollege . Imgrggefgg11.-apggecgafiofikQfftligigjeffdmqiii Bihzilf auf Alma 1Maggr: X V, A r ,-2 . fix 1 ' , 1, ,. :Ag PANQRAMIC VIEW OF THE CAMPUS FROM HERTZOG HALL Sol Iustitiae et Occidentem Illustran 4 Editorial. N ACCORDANCE with a long established custom the Class of IQI2 presents to you this volume, a record of the College year in sports, in social diversions, and in studies. To the Wearers of the Scarlet this yearly publication, through its success in former years, has become a source of much interest and pleasure. May the edition prove a Worthy suc- cessor to those of the past. As for the jests, they are meant in the kindliest good fellowship, and as such it is our earnest desire that they will be taken, To the student body, therefore, and to all true -sons of Rutgers, We give this, our effort, and may it furnish many pleas- ant reminiscences of days spent on the Banks of the Old Raritan. .J 1 -' Q if J ' ,l . .fjqfn ,W 1.-.v-, Q 1 5 f fa !......f at ---k ' , W 5 - 9 . K-J A , 49 f y W , -W-- v,- ,WW-,,, 1: ,1v'--- 'f Egffavnwawvrfwa' ,,, , M,,,,,nnf1'ffnn-,zzrmwvb-Wff'P-f '5'l' f 'W 'JWWW V yvfffit 1C'??59.-Exif? 'f 'Silo IEEE . . AQ-71:33.-aiii?-?5::4!i?pS5 N:FE-15,111Lff5v2,22Eff:Q5's-32x ':3.:ZL ffgg:5i3:.ly4 '-,--11-Qfl'i.::-,ii.1125 ' ' ' J :LL.Q1:'iI3gEfv.'ifiQ:3H'?:if-ifs:1:f,ej11af1g-f,:y:'fC'g.N15? jrff117-f'rz'- - ' , 1 ET 4 . 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N cwark Chief Jusiice of the State of .Yew Jersey - HON. EDMUND A. WILSON, A.M ...,.....................,.............. .... T renton Attorney-General of the Sfufc' of .Yew Jersey BY ELECTION Ngmg I lddl'65S Daie ofEIf'1'tiou REV. WM. H. S. DEMAREST, D.D.,LL.D ........ New Brunswick. .--.. .... Iv Iar. 7, 1899 Pfesident of the College DAVID BINGHAM, ESQ .............. ..... E ast Orange. ....., ,,,,. K Iar. 7- 1392 TUNIS G. BEROEN, PI1.D .......... ..... B rooklyn, N. Y ..... .... J un. 19. 1333 FREDERICK FRELINOHUYSEN, A.M .... ..... N ewark . .......... .... J un. 16, 1885 JAMESJNEILSON, A.M.,'LL.B ........ ..., N ew Brunswick. .... .... J un. 22, 1886 REV. EDWARD B. COE, D.D.,LL.D .... New York. N. Y ...- ..., O ct. 25, 137 REV. JAMESLEFEVRE, D.D ........ .... S omcrville . .,... .... J un. 16, 1888 FREDERICK J. COLLIER, A.M ....... .... H udson. N. Y... ,... Jun. 16, ISQI PAUL COOK, A.M ................. ..... 'I 'rOy, N. Y ..... .... J un. 16. ISQI HON. GARRET D. W. VROOM, LL.D .... .... T renton .......... .... J un. 21, 1892 J, BAYARD KIRKPATRICK, A.M ...... New Brunswick .,.. ..., , Jun. 21, 1892. WILLIAM HQ LEUPP, A.M .,....... New Brunswick ..... .... J un. 18, 1895 REV. J. PRESTON SEARLE, D.D ........ New Brunswick .... .... J un. 21, 1898 JOHN W. HERB'ERTv, JR., M.Sc.,LL.n ..... Helmetta .,-...... .... J un. 19. 1901 HON. WILLIAM H. VREDENBLIRGII. LL.D ...... Freehold ..... Mar. 4, 1902 HON. FOSTER M. VOORHEES, LL.D ...... Elizabeth .... .. .,.. Oct. 28, 1902 'RI-:V. JAMES I. VANCE, D.D ............ Newark ........... . .. .Man 3, IQO3 WM. H. VA-N STEENIIEROH, A.M.,,LL.B.. New York, N. Y .... .... J un. 17, 1903 HON. 'ALPHONSO T, CLEARWATER, LL.D. Kingston, N. Y .... .... J an. 1.1, 1904 HOWARD N. FULLER, A.M ............. Albany, N. Y ....., ..,.. J an. 12. 1905 L. LAFLIN KELLOGG, LL.D ...... New York, N, Y... ,,,,, 12111, 13, 1905 REV. JOSEPH R. DURY'EE. D.D ...... New York, N. Y... ..... Mar. 7, 1905 MHON LOUIS H. SCHENCR, A.M .... Neshanic ........... ,... J un. 21, 1905 PHILIP M. BRETT, A.D.,I.L.R ...... New York, N. Y... .... Jan. II, 1906 CHARLES L. EDGAR, E.Ei ........ Boston, Mass .... ..., O ct. 12, 1906 W. EDWIN FLORANCE, A.M ........ New Brunswick. ..... .... O ct. 12, 1906 REV. LIVINGSTON L. TAYLOR, A.M ..... Canandaigua, N. Y. .V ,-... Sept. 20, 1907 DRURY W. COOPER, A.D.,LL.II .......... New Brunswick. ...., .... O ct. 8, 1909 HON. WILLARD P. VOORHEES, A.M ..... New Brunswick... .... Oct. 8, IQOQ REV. WILLIAM I. CIIAMBERLAIN, PH.D. New Brunswick. ..... .... O ct. 8. 1909 LEONOR F. LOREE, c.E ................ New York, N. Y .... .... O ct. 8, 1909 DUNCAN D. SUTPHEN, A,Iz ....... New York, N. Y .... .... O ct. 8, 1909 S. OAKLEY VANDER POEL, M.D .... New Ygrky N, Y ,,,, ,,,, 0 Qt, 14, 1910 'Resigned October I4, 1910. 'H' Resigned June 22, 11901. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD REV. J. PRESTON SEARLE, D.D ......... , Secretary of the IRVING S. UPSON, A.M ..................................... Treasurer of the Board 8 New B runs wick New Brunswick Faculty VVILLIAM H, S. DERIARBST. PRESIDENT ACIJJIDBK A.B., AAI., D.D. tRutgcrsj, LL.D. CCoIumbiaD FRANCIS CUYLER VAN DUCK, DEAN b AKE, f11BK AB.. All., 4Rutgers5, Pl1.D. tL7nionJ, DSC. C'RutgersD Professor of I-'lzysics and .E.1'f7C'I'flllC'lIfUl M'ecl1aniCs XEDXVARD ALBERT BOVVSER AYJIDBK B.Sc., RLSC., CE. CRutgc1'sj, LL.D. tLafayette, Rutgers? Emeritus Professor of llfallzematics and Engineering CHARLES EDXVARD HART CIJBK A.B., AAI. t'PrincetonJ, D,D. fRutgersD Emeritus Professor of Ethics and Ezidences of Christianity AUSTIN SCOTT l NIIYAIPBK A.B. tYaIej, A.M. CUniv. M1ch.j, Ph. D. CLeipsicJ, LL.D. CPrincetonJ VOORHEES Professor of History and Political Science LOUIS BEVIER, JR. IIJBK A.B., A.M. CRutgersD, Ph.D. Uohns Hopkinsl, Litt.D. fRutgersD Professor of the Greek Language and Literature ALFRED ALEXIANDEIR TITSWORTH AKE, KIJBK B.Sc., M.S1c., CE., DHSCQ QRutgersD Professor of Civil Engineering IUILIUS NELSON CIPBK B.Sc., M.Sc. CU11iv.'Wis.J, Ph. D. Uohns Hopkinsj Professor of Biology BYRON DAVID HIALSTED CIIBK B.Sc., M.1Sc. CMich. Ag. 'Col1.j, Sc.D. CHarvardD Professor of Botany and Horticulture JOHN BERNHARD SMITH CIPBK D.SK:. CRutgersD Professor of Entomology EDWARD BURNETT VOORI-TEES AY, fI2BK A.B., A.M. CRutgersJ, DJSC. QUniv. VLH Professor of Agriculture Director of the Agricultural College Experiment Station Superintendent of the College Farm JOHN CHARLES VAN DYKE IIJBK L.H.D. C1RutgersD Professory of the History of Art 'I' Died February 19, 1910. I 9 ROBERT 'VVOODWVORTH PRENTISS AYJIPBK B.Sc., HSC. CRutgersD Professor of Matlzenzaties and .-lstrononzy Direetor of tlze Selzanele Oliserwatory ELIOT ROBERTSON PAYSON AYNIJBK A.B., AAI. cHH111iltO11j, Ph. D. CRutgersl Professor of the History of Teaching lssoeiate Professor of the Gernion Language and Literature EDVVARD LUTHER STEVENSON 'YIJAOJIJBK AB., A.M. Cliraimlclinj, Ph.D. fHeide1bergj Professor of History HENRY DU BOIS MULFORD :MII CIDBK A.B,, A.M. LRutgersJ, D.D. CUnionH Professor of the Englislz Language and Literature RUTGEIQS COLLEGE Leetnrer on the English Bible NVILLDAM HAMILTON KIRK BOILCIDBK AB., Pl1.D. Uohns Hopkinsj Professor of tlze Latin Language anal Literature JOSEPH VOLNEY LEXVIS QJBK B.E. CUniv. N. CD. S.B. in Ge-ol. fHarvard5 Professor of Geology and Mineralogy Curator of the Geologieal Museum EDWVIN BELL DAVIS AKEAIJBK B.L. QDartmouthD Professor of Roznanee Languages IRVING STRONG UPSON AY, QIDBK A.B., A.M. QRutgersD Registrar Secretary of the Faculty VVALTEJR RUSSELL NEWTON I CIDBK A.B. CUDIV. Vt.D, Ph. D. CSyra'cuseD Professor of Gerinoli Language and Literature GEORGE HUBBARD PAYSON AY, CDBK ABL, ALM., Di.D. QHZIITIWTIYOITU Professor of Ethics and Evidenees of Christianity RALPH GA'R3RIGUE VVRIGHT EEJIJBK B.S. CCOILIIHDIHD, Pl1.D. CBasleD Professor of Clzenzistry ROBERT C. H. HECK IIDBK M.E. CLel1ighj Professor of Mechanical Engineering IO CIOLLLGIXTE CHURCH Professor of Logic and Meazial P CULLEN XYARNER PARKIELEI2 BOII-YIJBK BSC. ixRutgcrsI Professor of Ceramics FRANK FORRESTER THOMPSON KIPBK Q AB., All.. fPl'IlICCtOl1i Professor of Elecfrical ElIQilICCl'1.l1-g MYRON TRACY SCUDDER Alb- CIJBK AB., AAI. CRutgersj Professor of Ille Scielzce of Teaclzing RICHARD MORRIS FE, CIPBK V BSC., lI.Sc. CRutgcrsj, Ph.D. f'CO1'HCllI Professor of Malhenzatics and Graphics XVALTER TAYLOR MARVIN fIPBK AB. CColun1biaQ, Ph.D. CBonnj JACOB GOODALE LIPMAN CIDBK B.Sc. CRutgersD, M.A., Ph.D. CCornel1D Professor of Soil Fertility and Bacteriology ARTHUR EMMETT AHRENDS First Lieutenant 29-th Infantry, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics VVILLIAM EUGENE. BREAZEALE EAE, IIJBK M.M.P. CI?u1'man Univ.j, MSC. fRL1fg61'S, Associafe Professor of Maflienlatics ALBERT CHESTER DE REGT CIJBK AB., MSC. CI-Ianviltonj Associate Professor of Cliem-isz'ry CI-IARLEES I-IUINTINGTON VV'H'IT'IXfI'AN AKEJIJBK A.B. CC'olbyJ, Ph.D. CYaIeD Associate Professor of English EDMOND VVOOD BILLETDOUX CIJBK AB., A.M. CVVi11ia1nsD, Ofnicier d'Academie Associate Professor of Romance Langzrzages RALPH OGDEN SMITI-I XCIJAIJBK B.Sc. QRutgersD, M.A., Ph.D. CUniv. Pennj Associate Professor of Clieiziisfry KARY CADMUS DAVIS CIJBK BS. Q1Kan. State COHJ, PILD. QCorneIlD Associate Professor of Agricizltzire II lzzlosoplzx HENRY BRIGGS NORTH AXE , B.S., MA. CUniv. XVis.,J. D.Sc. IPZITIS Assoviate Professor of Chemistry EDVVARD LIVINGSTON BARBOLIR fIDBK B.O., ME. CNational School of Elocution -and Oratoryb Instrurtor in Rlzeforif and Elofzztzon FRED HERBERT DODGE NIIYICIPBK A.B. QYalcJ Instructor in Plzysifal Training Director of the Ballanliuf Gymmzsiunz FRANK RANDALL PRATT FE- CDBK B.Sc., MSC. KRutge1's5 Instrurtor in Plxysifs FREDERICK CHARLES MINKLER B.S. fIowa State CoIl.J Instructor in flgriuultzrro ALBERT RITTENHOUSE JOHNSON CIDBK B.Sc. tRutgers5 Instrtzctor in Mathematics and Grafvlzivs OTHER INSTRUCTORS, OFFICERS, AND ASSISTANTS GEORIGE AUGUSTUS OSBORN BGDII, CIJBK B.Sc. QRutgersJ Librarian JOHN HUBBARD LOGAN A.B. CMercerJ, A.M. Cffolumbiaj Acting Professor of History JOHN HOW'ARD RAVEN ZNPJIJBK A.B., A.M., D.D. CRutgersJ Instructor in Hebrew HENRY BARNARD KUMMEL, STATE GEoL0G1s1: ' A.B. fBe1o1tJ, A.M. CHarvarc1J, Ph.D. CChicagoJ Lecturer on the Geology of New Jersey CLAREJNCE NVPQRD AB., A.M. CPrincetonfJ Lecturer on the History of f17'Cl'lifCL'fZl,1'C WILLIAM B-ERTRAM TNVISS QBK A.B. CDartmouthJ, A.M. CI-Iarvardj Instructor in English ERIK SCHJOTH PALMEIR Ph.B. CYalej Instructor in Jllatlzematics I2 STUART AUGUSTUS STEPHENSON Zlll B.S., C.E. fNew York Universityj 1II.Yfl'IIC'f01' in Gl't1Pl1fL'5 WILLIAM DAN.-X HOYT . XXII, fDBK I A.B., BLS. QUmx'. Ga.J, Ph.D. Uuhns I-Iopkmsj Iusfrzrctor in Botany VVILLDAM T. M. FORBES fIPT'A, YIDBK A.B. QAmherstJ, Ph. D. C'Clark Unixxj IIlSfl'llCf0I' in Biology ELDON LEON LOBLEIN, JR. AKE D.V.S. CUniv. Pennj Lecturer' in lfC'l'L'7'l'1lUI'j' SL'iL'llL'L RAY G. VOORH ORST AZ B.S. CMich. Agricultural C0II.j Instructor in 1'fUl'fl'CllHlH'8 LUTH R HQA'RNED MARTIN flssislazzt in llze College Offiw VVILLIAM SEYMOUR VQALIANT flssisiafzi in the Gealogifal Museum. FREDERICK KOCH Sergeant-Major, U. S. A., retired As.visIa11z' in the Mililary Deparfuzwzt HOWA'RD MATTHEVV GARGAN B.S. cFO1'dl12i1T1j Assisfalit in Plzysival Trrlizzillg FRANCIS EDMOND VVILBER XXII A.B. CRutgersj Y lllezfs Chfistian Association Iixcczctivc Secretary of oung f , T T3 W Walter Taylor Marvin ALTER TAYLOR Nl:XRYlN was born in New York City, April 28, 1872, ancl cnterecl Columbia in 1889. receiving the degree of AB. from tliere in 1893. He spent several years at post-graduate studies, being a student at the 'Lfuiversity of Jena 1893-94, at the General Tlieological Seminary, New York, 'during 1894-95, and at Columbia University, 1895-97. During 1897-98 lie attenclecl tlie Universities of Halle and Bonn, receiving the degree of Pli.D. from Bonn in 1898. From 1898 to 1899 the was an assistant at Columbiag from 1899-1905 instructor and assistant professor at Aclelbert College, Cleveland, Uliio. He actefl as a preceptor at Princeton from 1905 to 1909, when he was called to tlie cliair of Logic and Mental Philosophy at Rutgers. Professor Marvin is a member of the American Ptliilosopliical Society and tlie American Psychological Association, and is tlie author of Die Giltiglseit unserer Erlseuntuis der Qbjectiven Walit C1898j, Syllabus of an lntrorluction to Pliilosophy CISQQD, and an lntrocluction to Systematic Philosophy Q19o3j. T5 16 Arthur Emmet Ahrencis RTI-IUR EUVIMET AI-IRENDS was born in Dearborn County, Indiana, February 5, 1879. He passed through the grammar and high school grades and spent one and a half years at Indiana State Normal School. I-Ie was appointed a cadet to Wfest Point in 1899, and graduated in IQO3, receiving an appointment as Second Lieutenant in the 20th U. S. Infantry. Lieutenant Ahrends served in the Philippine Islands from january, 1904, to March, 1906, and again from july 1, to November 15, 1909. In September, 1909, he was promoted to the grade of First Lieutenant and assigned to the 29th Infantry, with which regiment he served until August, IQIO, when he was detailed as Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Rutgers College. 17 Y I 8 Henry Briggs North ENRY BRICCS NORTH, was horn at Janesville, W'is,, january 14, 1879. He received his early education at the puhlic schools of that place, and then entered the University of Wisconsin. graduating from the School of Pharmacy in 1902, and getting the degree of l3,Se. in 1904 and the degree of MA. in IQO6 from the same institution. After graduating from the School of Pharmacy Dr. North was made an Instructor in Chemistry at Vlfisconsin and continued in that capacity until 1907, when he resigned his position in order to study alhroad. He entered the Swiss 'Polytechnic School at Zurich in 1907, and the following year was at the University of Paris, working under Professor Le Chatelier, preparing a thesis for which he re- ceived the degree of D.Sc, from the University of Paris in june, 1909. Return- ing to the United States Dr. North became Instructor of Qualitative Analvsis in the Case School of Applied Science. at Cleveland, until called to be Associate Professor of Chemistry at Rutgers College. He is now doing research work with various cements, besides other chemical investigations. He is a mem- ber of the Chemical Fraternity, Alpha Chi Sigma, the American Chemical Society, the American Electro-Chemical Society, and the Societe de chimicue de France. 9 IQ' 20 John Hubbard Logan QHN HUBBARD LOGAN was born in Pike County, Alabama, December 16, 1876. He was educated in the public schools of that State and Georgia, preparing for college at the University High School, llflacon, Georgia, and graduating from Mercer University, at Macon, with the degree of A.l3., in 1900. Professor Logan then studied theology at Newton Center, Massachusetts, Chicago University, and Union Seminary, graduating from the latter in 1903. He spent a year at Columbia University, receiving the degree of A.M, at the end. From 1904 to 1907 he studied at Marburg and Berlin, Germany. During 1907-1908 Profess-or Logan taught French and italian at Colgate College,gand from IQO8 to 1910 was Associate Professor of History and History of Theology at Colgate Theological Seminary, being called as Acting Professor of History at Rutgers last September. He is a member of the American Historical Association, 21 23 x Stuart Augustus Stephenson, r. TLZMRT :XL'Gl'S'TL'S STil2l l'll3NSCiJN, -1 R., was born at New Rochelle, N. Y., on january 30, 1878. I-le received 'his early education at the public schools of that place and the School of Social Economics, New York City. In 1899 he received the degree of USC. from New York Univer- sity, and two years later the degree of CE, from the same institution. W'hile attending college Mr. Stephenson was employed during the summer vacations by the traction company in this city, the Sewer Commission at New Rochelle, N. Y., and on a Geological Survey, Schoharie Valley, N. Y. After graduation he tauglit engineering subjects until April, 1900, at New York University, and then worked as an engineer with the U. S. Engineering Corps in Porto Rico for one year. From 1901 to 1904 he was engineer in charge of the construe- tisn work on the 'Pennsylvania Railroad elevation through New Brunswick, and from 1904 to 1905 he was employed by the same railroad to superintencl engineering work at Greenville, N. J., and jersey City. From january to july, 1906, Mr. Stephenscn was engaged in Cuba as topographer on two hundred miles of preliminary railroad surveys, He was with J. G. VVhite and Com- pany, of New York, from july, IQO5, to May, 1910, doing engineering and construction work at Vlfilsion, N. C., in Porto Rico, New York City, and in various parts of Massachusetts. Fr-om May to September, 1910, Mr. Stephen- son was at Mt. Vernon, N. Y., in charge of the masonry construction on ten miles of electric railways, being appointed Instr-uctor in Mathematics and Graphics at Rutgers College on july 1, 1910. He is a member ofthe Zeta Psi Fraternity, the American, Society or Civil Engineers, and the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. 22 24 William Dana Hoyt ILLIAM DANA HUYT was born at Rome, Ga., April 16, 1880. He received his early ezlucation in the public schools at that place, enter- ed the University of Georgia in 1897, and received the degree of Bachelor of Arts in IQOT. He was appointed Assistant in .Biology in that insti- tution, and after pursuing graduate studies in Botany, Chemistry and French, received from it the degree of Master of Science in 1904. Entering the johns Hopkins University, he received from it the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1909, with Botany, Zoology and Geology for his subjects. ln 1909, while holding a Fellowship in that University, he gave a half of the graduate course in Plant Physiology. Receiving the Bruce Fellowship in Biology, he spent the year 1909-1910 in Botanical researche-s at the University of Heidelberg and, as a holder of the table of the Smithsonian Institution, at the Stazione Zoologica at Naples. Dr. Hoyt has spent several summers in a study of the marine algae of Beaufort, N. C., for the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, and has pursued additional researches tlhere, at Cold Spring Harbor, L. I., and in Jamaica. He is a member of the Chi Psi Fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa, American Association. for the Advancement of Science, Torrey Botanical Club, and the New jersey Microscopical Society. A 25 William T. M. Forbes ILLIAM T. M. FORBES was born at W'estborough, Mass., on April 23, 1885. He attended the primary and high schools of Xlfestborough and VVorcester, and entered Anrhcrst College in the tall of IQO2, receiving the degree of A.B. in 1906, taking prizes in Human Anatomy, Mathematics and Physics during his undergraduate course. From 1906 to 1908 he was instructor of Biology at Robert College, Constantinople, and acted as Naturalist with the Cornell Expedition to Asia Minor during the summer of 1907. Dr. Forbes was a graduate student at Cornell University from 1908-09, at VVood's Hole Marine Biological Laboratory, 1909, and at Harvard and Clark Universities during IQOQ-IQIO, receiving the degree of Ph,D. from the latter in that year. He was appointed last summer Instructor in Biology at Rutgers. Dr. Forbes is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Breeders' Association, Cambridge Entomological Club, Entomological Society of America, anfl the New York Entomological Society, He is the author of Field Tables of Lepidoptera QIQOSD, and has contributed to various scientific publications. l 27 28 Ray G. Voorhorst AY G. VOORHORST was born at LeRoy, Michigan, March 31, 1886. He received his early education at the LeRoy High School, graduating with the class of IQO5. After teaching district school for one year he entered Michigan Agricultural College in 1906, and graduated from there with the degree of BS. in 1910. He was Assistant State Qrchard Inspector of Montana from July to Decemlyer, 1910, when he assumed his duties as ln- structor in Horticulture. Mr. Vioorhorst is a member -of the Alpha Zeta Fraternity. 29 - . . M,--Q .,...,...ff . , ,IIIIT IA 1 I if . - , -Z f' : 5-Ing-., l. -. -.-f-,f- -3, vw -555 4 . W ' if TD .'fa-- - .- rv . -.'-.,.f ., . . a ,..w: .Qu L.-.- ,,.,. ... ,, Y 4. ..'.- z.,-,II ff. V f 'rrw : -Lw,.- --' l l1f'2 g-:z-- 1. - 1 ima EI . ' ,, I , . , . 4I-f. I.g. , -411.1 . ' .,w'III. .... -.-.3.15?1.g- 5,j ,. ..,..f. , .ff-, gf .w.,.-1 L.-.3-.-nf :uc-Q, 'II-in fa-,. Ig., gm - .. - ..-,f- . ,, ,Q .. M, -.-:ur 5' ,,,.1 , f,5--,.,.,w -fgffff'-g.::.--5, r 1fjw'ia:'2:1:eQ--'fi-ff H-' f :q4Z4Z?,WWZW6i?fo1f?' nl' v ' f, J 've-.IN ' ' X X , -1 , , . N -.4 f 11. 50' - M - X N in ff-: X . N' - V , , SMX ,. R' , had I 3,3 I-ll wx- ,fi :mix - -', . U I fgrffq, N. ,I.- I . AX .1 I--Q II I ' f 'L ' . I, 6 E ?J1I:ff'.f- I fx 3' X ' X3 fx sg I I iid 1 F +, . 1' '- x 522' N: - HN L ,f, , , :' N 'sf -5 - ,-5X ... 3 if . g Ili' If E 3-'i '.'5 I . JI I 'ly' c 0 ' 1 1 .11 , 4 f' C I I . 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' P X X X X 4- wb ll x if - A L if :Ti 'U x -fx Li' ll ll 'I' 5 I ,., 'ssl Ax 'x2f! -1 ., ' ' . ' ., -qi.. ,., . g-' ' ' 12- A' 1 - -' - -,F ,.. L. .- fi fl-A - ', ff:5f.,f,. 2 Wg. as , .H U . , ' ll .fx ' .A,, 5 ' ' ' ' ,gg-i , M 1, ,, , ' fzf M if,-,,,g ,I .-'- '. 1 -'W'.A':1j :vfg V .n12q, II.1 , if -'yu 0 , I 'H I f -Y -I2-i '?!4f9f ...f1'?:ffffA 2'a?fEJ:.'Q-fx9 '11Z' I ' f 30 1- i' ik A , , ., ., ,RXX nl P455-Q' fi 7i.- I.. ' .1 1-T35 rf-'Q 5 f I I ' I, X ..,I 'I s-.X I - DELTA PHI, 183475 Rutgers Chapters 1.- ZETA PSI, 1848 DELTA UPSILON, 1858 I DELTA KAPPA EPSILON, 1861 CHI PHI, 1867 BETA THETA P1, 1871 A CHI PSI, 1879 GAMMA SIGMA, 1904 QUEENS CLUB, 1909 31 ,' , . 'f' rl, lk 4, . 5555 A, QQ 1--' 'fir if , DZ- T Y' 3:.y .1:'j11' -.. . . 'ESfi 43 .VE :Q i- - -1: -'-:Qi-J.1'- 2-wt' ,- SI , Y . , Z.--.-,,f Pk Wien . K U h ,ff 1 +g,k'.?g I 5- 'H - -1, pf ' '35 x, Af? V va rx . 2 1' 32 Delta Phi SEMPER UBIQUE CURATORES WILLIAM H. S. DEMAREST. JOHN N. CARPENDERV, TUNIS G. BERGEN L. LAFLIN KEI.LOGG, IRVING HOAGLAND GEORGE V. N. BALDWIN, JOHN R. BALDWIN, JOHN N. CARRENDER, J. NEILSON 'CARPENDER, IR., HENRY DE LA B. CARPENDER, SIDNEY B. CARPENDER, WILLIAM CARPENDER, 2ND, ROBERT A. COOK, DRURY W. COOPER, CHARLES T. COWENHOVEN, JR WILLIAM H. S. DEMARESTV, JOHN E. ELMENDORFI IRVING HOAGLAND, I. BAYARD KIIRKPATRICIC, JR., CHARLES B. LUDLOW, F RATRES IN URBE JOHN W. METTLER, J. LIVINGSTON R. MORGAN, HENRY D. B. MULFORD, HENRY A. NEILSON, RJOBERT C. NICHOLAS, FREDERICK W. PARKER, WILLIAM REILEY, RICHARD C. RICE, LAURANCE P. RUNYON, ARTHUR V. SCHENCK, CHARLES J. SCUDDER, MYRON T. SCUDDER, FRANK H. SKINNER, DOUWE D. WILLIAMSON, NICHOLAS N. WILLIAMSON. ALPHA. BETA. . . GAMMA DELTA. . EPSILON .... LAMBDA Nu ....... X1 ..... lrraternitas Delta Phi IN CULLEGIO CONCORDIAE Demcmo INsT1'rUTA Esr XIV KAL. DEC. ANNO MDOCCXXVH EPSILON COLLEG10 RUTGERSENSI Ill NON. FEB. ANNO MDCCCXLV CHAPTER ROLL ......Union College. . . . .Brown University. . . . . New York University. . . . .Columbia University. . . . .Rutgers College. . . . .Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . . Lehigh University. . . . . Johns Hopkins University. OMICRON ..... .... Y ale University. RH0 ------- .... U niversity of Virginia. 34 E UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Class of 1911 DUMONT FRELINGHUYSEN ELMENDORE. SAMUEL BQAXIMILIAN NELSON. 1VII-L1S EARL ROCHEORD. WLUCTUS DOUGLAS TOMPKINSJ JR. LOUIS BEVIER VAN DYCK. Class of 1912 I'lAROLD CURTICE AMOS. EDWIN HOWE I'lALSTED. VVILLIAM GETTIER IQIERRMAN. JOHN DITTGEN BIORRISON. KFRANCESCO GIGLIO URBANO. JFVVYILLIAM CARPENDER, 2ND. :KDEAN COURTNEY ANDERSON. XEVERETT N1:ELVIN FREYSTADT. ERNEST WELD SCUDDER. Class of 1913 EDWARD DUDLEY 'CHASE :KCI-IALMERS VVOLF-TONE OVERTONT LAWRENCE HALL OPDYCKE. XROBERT GREGORY SPARROW. XNIARVIN JAMES VAN VVAGENEN. EARL REED SPLVERS. Class of 1914 rkl .lARVEY NVILLIAM BANKS. OREN FOGLE BROXVNING, JR. XLEON ABBOTT ERRICKSON. VVORTHINGTON S1-IUMWAY FARLEY. 'kLeft College. 35 ROY BENNETT ANDERSON. JOHN EDNVARD ELMENDORF, IR. XRALPH TEN BROECR TODD. TG-EORGE VVASHINGTON PRATT, ZBD T I' D X, , . xx., 5 .V , mg, ' , , -: ,. E., ' . '..- 5 Y'-f HZ 'TiiPw..- ff' ' .K ,4 .1 Q2 V37 fr 1 K .LD Y' It NJ 1' I Ping Q7 Y , . wif' ' iw , W Le... . ' iw . Q . Q 1 'Q ' X , - 59 1 01 ... A A -L-J.. ' 36 Zeta Psi , .l.l FOIJNIIED AT NEW YORK l,lNIVERSI'l'Y. I846. , CHAPTER ROLL PHI .... ZETA ..... .... DELTA .... .... . SIGMA .... .... CHI ...... ..... EPSILON .... ,,,,, KAPPA. . . . . . . T AU ..... .... UPSILON... XI ....... .... LAMBDA .... ,,,,, BETA ..... ..... Psi ..... .... IOTA ..,.. ..,. GAMMA ,..... .... THETA XI .... ..... ALPHA ....... .... ALPHA Psi .... ..... NU ........ . . - - . ETA ......... ..... MU ........... ALPHA BETA .... .. .. :ALPHA EPsILoN. .. ..... LAMBDA Psi ..... ........... . . ............ . New York University. Williams 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 University. McGill University. Case School of Applied Science. Yale University. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. University of Minnesota. University of Illinois. University of Wiscoiusin. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIGNS Pacific Association of Zeta Psi ............................... .... S an Francisco, Cal Northwestern Association of Zeta Psi .... Capitol Association of Zeta Psi ........ Philadelphia Association of Zeta Psi .... New England Association of Zeta Psi ........ New Jersey Association of Zeta Psi ............ State of Washington Association of Zeta Psi.. A.. Cleveland, O. Wasliington, D. C. . . . .Philadelphia, Pa. Boston, Mass. . . . .Newark, N. I. . . . Seattle, W'ash. Vtfestern Pennsylvania Association of Zeta Psi.... ....Pittsburg, Pa. Southern California Association of Zeta Psi ..... St. Louis Association of Zeta Psi ............. 37 . . . .Los Angeles, Cal. ... .St. Louis, Mo. Zeta Psi DELTA CIZRPTER. EsT.xDLrs1iED 1E'4fT. . B.xYRRD IQIRKPATRICK BEN AMIN CHANDLER SEM' 1 I REV. JOHN H. RAVEN, COITRTLAND PARKER. RESIDENT MEMBERS HON. JAMES H. RYAN CLEEEA. T VVILLIAM H. XKVALDRON-,A EDVVARD H. WALDRON.,A J. BAYARD KIRRD.xTRIcR,A REV. ALLEN D. CAMPBELL, A HERBERT M. WALDRON, A 38 PIOW.-XRD V. D. XVAL DRON, REV. JOHN H. RAVEN4,.A HENRX' G. COOK,A FREEMAN VVOODBRIDG JOHN L. DLTRX'EE,A EAI? THEODORE R. VARICI: I UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Class of 1911 XPERRY HADWICK BASCOM- CHARLES EDWARD IACQUART Class of 1912 ,TOHN F. MCGOVERN, IR. DONALD Ross. RICHARD ALEXANDER SMITH. Class of 1913 I XEMIL HAUSER. HARL,KND BARTHOLOMEW. 7k'1V1ONTAGUE HANKIN. JOHN PARKER HICKMAN. ITIOVVARD A, JULIE. Class of 1914 XIOHN LAWSON BAILEY, JOHN SANDERSON ELLIOTT. HARRX' CATVTENHORN DAVIES. FRANK LODGE WALTON. '1'Left College. 39 KX 45003 irq 11 W A . V . - F f of T X' vqv' -8' --eo X : Ente: g4 ,k 170 'Q ., A ,', ' , X 4 BED ww 40 1834 1856 1868 1880 1887 1898. Fraternity of Delta Upsilon FOUNDEIJ AT NVILLIAMS COLLEGE, 18314. WILLIAIIS. 1847. WESTERN RESERVE. 1838. UNION. 1850. ICOLRY. 1847. HIXBIILTON. 1852. ROCHESTEIQ MIDDLEBURY. 1860. BROVVN, 1857. BOWDOIN. 1865. COLGATE. 1858. RUTGERS. 1865. NEW YORK MIAMI. 1873. SYRACUSE. 1869. CORNELL. 1876. 1qICH1GAN. 11870. MARIETTA. 1880. HAIQVARD. NORTHWESTEIQN. 1885. COLUMBIA. 1885. WISCONSIN. 1885. LEHIGH. 1885. LAFAYETTE. 1886, TUETS. DE PAUW. 18911. rfECI-INOLOGY. 1888. PENNSYLVANIA, 1894. SWARTHIIORE. 1890. MINNESOTA. 1896. STANFORD. NEBRASKA. 1900. CHICAGO. ' 1898. MCGILL. 1904. OHIO. 1899. TORONTO. 1905- ILLINOIS- IQIO. WASHINGTON, 41 Delta Upsilon RLr'r::ERs C11A1f'1'ER. FllL'NllIiIi 1858. B. H. B. SL1-:r,su'1'. In .-X. I'I.XT'l'1SlJN. TRUSTEES XVILLIAM T. CHAMBERLAIN C. E. PATTISON. W. I-I. IVAN STEENUERO. MEMBER OF TI-IE BOARD OF DIRECTORS TO TI-IE DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY, INC. NVILLIAM H. XI.-KN STEENRERG. RESIDENT MEMBERS REV. JRPRESTON SEARLE. PROF. ELIOT R. PAYSON. PROF. GEORGE H. PAYSON. PROF. ROIIEIQT VV. PRENTISS. PROE. EDWARD B. vVO0RHEES. REGISTRAR IRVING S. UPSCHN VVILLIAM T. CHAMRERLAIN. REV. ISAAC SCHENCK. CHARLES DESHLER. NV.-XRREN R. SCHENCK. A. L. SRUTH. SPENCER DEVAN. - T. ALAN DEVAN. PERCY x7:XN NUIS. CHARLES T. 'IiHOMI'SON. TIAROLD R. SEGOINE. NIARCUS 'Cf T. APXNDREA. LUMAN J. SHAFER. 112 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Class of 1911 Xi ERNEST SAMUEL DEWALD. RAYMOND SEARS PATTERSON. AUGUSTUS HUNT. JOHN RODERICK SEXTON. PIAROLD DAVID LESLIE. LEONARD KIP VAN DYCIC. JOHN HARINO WVOORHEES. I Class of 1912 SAAIYEL FURMAN FOSTER. RUSSELL VVOODVJORTI-I GIES. VALENTINE BRITTON lTlAVENS. DONALD LESTON FIAVENS. JESSEBUROESS LESLIE. lllJWARD DECICER NICICINNEY, ARTHUR ARNOLD PRENTISS. JOHN HENRY STQWITS PUTN EDWARD HOPKINS BRILL. FRANKLIN OSCAR CHURCH. EDGAR CHESEBRO COOK. Class Of 1 XM. Class of 1 913 GEORGE STANLEY RODINS. HAROLD VVILLIAD-'I SCHENCIQ. CORNELIUS FRELINOI-IUYSEN SCIIENCR CHARLES COANE STUVEN. PAUL VVALRATH. 914 RAWSON PARKHURST DICIQERSON. ALBERT GEORGE LEEDS, ELMER LYNFORTH SCHOONMAIIER. XRAYMOND BOVEY SEARLE. 5':Left College, 43 : i g , , mis x , N ' xi X --3 Wqw. ,f 1' VX gb 5, 'fl . 1 rv 9-QQ fi I ,Q ' qffjfy T NJ 43, .f 1 Ga . Q '-f Q lllmlm H i 5ulM1n aillmllln. 44 PHI, THETJX, XI, SIGMA, GAMMA PSI, UI-s1LoN, CHI, BETA, ETA, KAPPA, LAMBDA PI, TOTA, AZPI-IA ALPHA, OMICPON, EPSILON, RHO, TAU, MU, NU, BETA PHI, PHI CHI, PSI PHI, GAMMA PHI, Psi OMEGA, BETA CHI, DELTA CHI, DELTA DELTA, PHI GAMMA, GAMMA BETA, TI-IETA ZETA, ALPHA CHI, PHI EPSILON, SIGMA TAU, TAU LA MBDA, ALPHA PHI, DELTA KAPPA, TAU ALPHA, SIGMA RHO, DELTA Pi, RHO DELTA, KAPPA EPSILQN, Fraternity of Delta Kappa Epsilon ITHUXIIED ,vr XYALIZ, 18.14. CHAPTER ROLL Yale College. Bowdoin, Colby. Ikinherst, Vanderbilt University, University of Alabama, Brown University, University of Mississippi, University of North Carolina, University of Virginia, Miami University, Kenyon, Dartmouth, Central University, Middlebury, University of Michigan, VVilliams, Lafayette, Hamilton, Colgate, College ofthe City of New York, University of Rochester, Rutgers, DePauw University-, Wesleyaii University, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Adelbert, Cornell, University of Chicago, Syracuse University, Columbia University, University of California, Trinity, University of Minnesota, Boston Institute of Technology, Tulane University, University of Toronto, University of Pennsylvania, McGill University, Leland Stanford University, University of Illinois, University of VVisconsin, ' University of Washington, 45 Box137.Yale Station, New Haven. Box 110, Brunsxviclc, Me. Box 166, XYaterville, llc. Box IOQ, .-Amherst, Mass. Nashville, Tenn. University P. O., Tuscaloosa Co., Ala. C5 College St., Providence, R. I. University P. O., Lafayette Co., Miss. Box 172, Chapel Hill, N. C. University of Virginia, Va. Box l32, Oxford, O. Box 337, Gambier, O. Box 473, Hanover, N. H. Danville, Ky. Box 691, Middlebury, Vt. 607 South State St., Ann Arbor, Box 217, VVillianTstown, Mass. D. K. E. House, Easton, Pa. Mich. Lock Box 8, Clinton, N. Y. N. Y. Box 1033, Hamilton, 48 West 125th St., New York City. 285 Alexander St., Rochester, N. Y. 78 College Ave., New Brunswick, N. I 3107 E. Seminary St.. Greencastle, Ind. ,332 High St, Middletown, Conn. 1183 2d St, Troy, N. Y. 2199 Adelbert Rd., S. E., Cleveland, O. Ithaca, N. Y. 575-4 IVVOOCHJXVII Ave., Chicago, Ill. D. K. E. House, Syracuse, Nl Y. 608 VVest 1I3fl1 St, New York City. 2-330 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Cal. Qu Vernon St., Hartford, Conn. 518 12th Ave., S. E., Minneapolis, Minn 215 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. New Orleans, La. Q-I Wellesley St., Toronto, Canada. 307, S. 39th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 20 Shnter St, Montreal, Canada. Stanford University, Cal. 407 East Green St., Cliampiaign, Ill. Madison, Vilisconsin. Seattle, VVashington. Delta Kappa Epsilon PIII Cm C1IAI'TER. I-Ol. xmzn 1561. TRUSTEES RICHARD T. GREEN. VVILLIAM H. LEUPP. VVAYNE. H. THOATRSON. RESIDENT MEM PROP. A. A. TITSWORTI-1. qn,X F. C. XIAN DYC1i,c1:,X E. B. DAv1s,H H. A!VHI'l'MAN,CI3 PROE. PROP. PROP. XfV1L1.1AM H. LEUPP, qi, X T'TON. CHARLES T. COWENI-IOVEN.,tIJ,X JOHN H. LEUPP,,C:D,X FREDERICK WVINETELD CONOER,c1:,X PROF. L. FISHER, 2 C. E. R. BEN SON 46 ,M E1.1.1OTT E. XVAN CLEEE. WARREN C. AEXN SLYRE. XVILIHXRID P. XPOORI-IEES. BERS THEODORE B. BOORAEM. I. A. XEAN NEsT,c1:,,X H. V. M. DENNIS,CD.X THOMAS S. BROCK, pap E. B. Af.-XILA, c1:V,X ROBERT COOKE. cb, X TVILLARD P. VVUORHEES, ELLIOTT E. V AN CLEEE. REV. E. B. JOYCE, cp fID.X LIP- X CD, X UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS LOUIS lQAYMON1J RIZID. ZDUANE BURNEY FRENc3IfI. SCOTT MILLER FELL. 1,1fII.1.I.XM CIIALINCIEY 1'1.XXVVER, RC1ass of 1911 :1:LEW1S BASSETT MOOTQE. RIALCOM LANGSTROTH CARL XLESTER IJOUGLA 5 BAIIIWIN HAROLD SILLCOX. Class of 1912 XNALTER COR BOXYEN. ELIIRON FISHER. AUGUSTUS LEMUIEL GIADIIINO. LEROY COLVER XMILSEY. :1:I'1:ARO1.D KIMIILE XKVARDWELI., Class of 1913 TRIILPI-I SAMUEL LEES. :FEmv,xRO BROOKS SIMMONS. ifROBEIi'f VVILSON TURNER, :1:s:R1CIi,X1iD CLINTON AIQAISTROYG W'I-IITEIELD IENKS BELL. ZXIILES Ross. HILMAR FREDERICK SMITH. C1ass of 1914 JAMES ANDERSON NLXSON. STANLEY M. XNILSEY. gLeft College. MDied. ROSCOE S. CONKLING. 47 , - 1 .....,. . .- ., 1 r 111 r 1 WI -' ' 1 '12 U1 11 1 L. 1 1 .1 E 3 1 J r. ff 1 11r - 1-' 1.',L .-1,11 1 'Ks fb? -1 1 1-W ff1 T1 1 1 1 '!16' 11 N. 1 N N 'I' '-Q -l 1 1 r 1 v 1 1 v 1 1 'G 1 f 1 L1 11 H 12:1 1 V J .,I 1 'x 1 I r I -. 41'-Q11 , 1 1 1 Tl Lip' 5 FJ- 1111 V:-f'ff r5J ,-L 11 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 44.1 1 AHF F'-' 11 , uf' 11 . 1.-.H 1 k. L1rL41I:AI 1 11 ,. 1' I ,furqt ' '-1111 -1 1-J Q1 X F, ---11, 'f -1 1 J 11,7 1 -1 111I.1 V-,mer J ui -'11 E111 ill L 1 1 '.'L, l..,., 1- 1,1 Ls'5'If',5.T ALPHA, BETA, GA M M A, DELTA, EPsII,oN, ZETA, ETA, THETA, IOTA, LAMBDA, MU, NU, XI 1 OMICRON, RHO, PHI, CHI, Psi, OMEGA, Fraternity of Chi Phi FOUNDED AT PRINCETON, 1824. CHAPTER ROLL University of Virginia, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Emory College, Rutgers College, Hampden-Sidney College, Franklin and Marshall College, University of Georgia, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Ohio State University, University of California, Stevens Institute of Technology, University of Texas, Cornell University, Yale University, Lafayette College, Amherst College, Dartmouth College, Lehigh University, Georgia Institute of Technology, 40 Charlottesville, Va. Boston, Mass. Oxford, Ga. New Brunswick, N. I Hampden-Sidney, Va. Lancaster, Pa. Athens, Ga. Troy, N. Y. Columbus, O. Berkeley, Cal. Hoboken, N. I. Austin, Tex. Ithaca, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Easton, Pa. Amherst, Mass. Hanover, N. H. South Bethlehem, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Chi Phi IDELTA C1-1.xl-TER. EsT.x1:1.1s1-1En 1867. RESIDENT MEMBERS DR. SAMUEL LONG. PROP. RALPJF1 O. Smurf-1. JAMES BISHOP. WM. S. MX'l2RS. GEO. C. TOWLE. GREGORY R. GILMORE. EDWARD F. JOHNSON. GEO. R. DESHLER. HZARRY D. GREEN. 5U Clams. T. TINDELL, MV. FRANK PARKER. W M. P. Cr..-xR1Q. CHAS. XV. STEVENS, :HAROLD B. OSRORN. SCI-IUYLER S. RUST I RAYMOND P. VVILSON. WALTER C. SEDAN. UN DERGRADUATE MEMBERS Class Ol l9ll ROSCOE W. DE BAUN. LLOYD M. VAN NESS. IAITRAM STEELMAN. Class of 1912 HENRX' C. COOPER. Class of 1913 EARL B. VAN NESS. RORERT O. BOUTON. XEDWIN F. CATHCART. RALPH E. COOPER. CLIFFORD E. DENNIS. WILLETT H. DRAKE. EZDXVARD T. SMITH. Class of l9l4 GEORGE M. BECHTEL. CXXVESLTEY BENNER, FRANK DEWITT BLANCHJXRD. FREDERICK W. HOLCOAIB ERIC W. LUSTER. YFLAIQRY C. B. MAULEN. :EGEORGE R. l1'l0RRIS-ON. XRALPPI L. SHE,-XRER. JAMES D. VVILMOT. GEORGE XIV. XNILMOT, JR PKVVILLIARL L. NVYCROEE. xLeft College. 5 I , 1 ' . 1: .,, . I awzs X' 'Sign- J B011 52 Fraternity of Beta Thetaipi FOIINIIEII AT NILXMI UNIvERSITv, 1839. CHAPTER ROLL DISTRICT I. .-XMI-IERST CB ID. Amherst, Mass. BOSTON CYD, Boston, Mass. BOWDOIN CB 2DBrunswiCk, Rle. BROWN CKD, Providence, R. I. DARTAIOLTH CAQD, Hanover. N. H. BIAINE CBHD, Oreno, Me. DISTRICT II. COLUAIIIIA CAAD, New York, N. D. RUTGERS CB FD, New Brunswick, N. I. STEVENS CED, Hohoken, N. D. WESLEYAN CMED, Middletown, Conn. YALE C111 XD, New Haven, Conn. DISTRICT III. COLGATE CB QD, Hamilton, N. Y. CORNELL CB AD, Ithaca, N. Y. ST. IAXXVRENCE CB ZD, Canton, N. Y. SYRACUSE CB ED, Syracuse, N. Y. TORONTO CB ZD, Toronto, Ont. UNION CND, Schenectady, N. Y. DISTRICT IV. DICKINSON CAED, Carlisle, Pa. JOHNS HOPIQINS CA XD, Baltimore, Md. LEHIGH CB XD, South Bethlehem, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA Cc1aD, Philadelphia, Pa. DISTRICT V. DAVIDSON Cap AD, Davidson College, N. C. I'IAMPDEN'S'IDNEYCZD,I4I3ll1f1JClCH'SlClH6y,V8.. NORTH 'CAROLINA CH BD, Chapel Hill, N. C. VIRGINIA COD, Charlottesville, Va. DISTRICT VI. BETHANY Cv11D, Bethany, W. Va. PENN STATE CAYD, State College, Pa. VVASHINGTON'-IEFFERSONCFD,VV'3.Sl1lI'lg'1'1,P9. WEST VIRGINIA CBIQD, Morgantown, W. Va. DISTRICT VII. CENTRAL CED, Danville, Ky. CINCINNATI CB ND, Cincinnati. O. MIAMI CAD, Oxford, O. OHIO CB KD, Athens, O. OHIO STATE CQAD, Columbus, O. VVITTENBERG CAFD, Springfield, O. DISTRICT VIII. CASE CAKD, Cleveland, O. DENISON CAHD, Granville, O. KENYON CB AD, Gambier, O. OHIO WI-:sI.EvAN CGDD, Delaware, O. WESTERN RESERVE CBD. Cleveland, O. DIVOOSTER CAAD, Wooster, O. DISTRICT XI. DE PAUW CAD, Greencastle, Ind. HANOVER CID, Hanover, Ind. INDIANA CHD, Bloomington, Ind. PURDUE CB MD, Lafayette, Ind. WAIIASH CTD, Crawfordsville, Ind. DISTRICT X. BELOIT CXD, Beloit, Wis. CHICAGO CA PD, Chicago, Ill. ILLINOIS CE PD, Champaign, Ill. KNOX CAE-LD, Galesburg, Ill. IVIICHIGAN CAD, Ann Arbor, Mich. NORTHXVESTERN CPD Evanston, Ill. WISCONSIN CA 1f1,D Madison, Wis. DISTRICT XI. IOWA CA BD, Iowa City, Ia. IowA STATE CT ED, Ames, Ia. IOWA WESLEYAN CA ED, Mt. Pleasant, Ia IVIINNESOTA CB IID, SE. Minneapolis, Minn NEBRASKA CA TD, Lincoln, Neh. DISTRICT XII. KANSAS CA ND, Lawrence, Kan. MISSOURI CZ cInD, Colunulbia, MO. OKLAHOMA, CFQID, Norman, Okla. TULANE CB ED, New Orleans, La. VANDERBILT CB AD, Nashville, Tenn. WASHINGTON CA ID, St. Louis, Mo. WESTMINSTER CAAD, Fulton, Mo. DISTRICT XIII. COLORADO CB ID, Boulder, Col. COLORADO NIINES CB QD, Golden, Col. DENVER CAZD, Denver, Col. DISTRICT XIV. CALIFORNIA CQD, Berkeley, Cal. STANFORD CAED, Stanford University. Cal WASHINGTON STATE CB QD, Seattle, VVash OREGON CB PD, Eugene, Oregon. Beta Theta P i BETA G.xME1,x. EsT.xL:1.1s111:u ISII. FOUNDED A5 THE A1.R11.x 0E .-XL1'u.x Suzan Cnr. RESIDENT MEMBERS DR. PHILETUS T. POCKMAN,BF HOXX'ARD V. BUTTLER, B 1' GEORGE HILL, B 1' PROF. CULLEN W. PARMELEIQB I' PROF. VVILLIAM H. KIRK, AX EVERETT L. FREEMAN, B Q GEORGE A. OsRoRNE,BP GEORGE H. BUTT1.ER,BI' Ser-1 UYLER RUST, :Ia X ALEXANDER VV. QUACKENBOS XIVILLIAM N. MACNE11.L,BI' EDWARD B. IRISH,N' S UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS C1ass of 1911 GEORGE HOWRRU BALDWIN. GEORGE .ATUIYSON TSATYLSIER, I TIYIEOIJORE N1X7E1i POCICMAN. GEORGE SAFFORD. HOWARD ANTHONY SMITH. TRACK' STEBBINS XIOORHEES. TEDWARD LYELL Fox. C1ass of 1912 114I'IERBERT M. BEROAMTNI. TFREDERICK R. TWACKEY. DWVTLLLRRIT B. COOK, VTVIAN C. Ross. I'IENRY ICTLMER HOTALING. DEXTER VVHITE. f'1CAR1,TON A. TAYRES, TGEORGE 1XIILTON FRIEZE. C1ass of 1913 TARTHUR VV. ELLIS. THOMAS TURNER BARR, JR. SAMUE1. M. S1-TRRKEY. THEODORE VAN XIVINKLE. GEORGE HERBERT RAMSEY. C1ass of 1914 DONALD FIENRY GESSE. . Left CO11ege. ' 'RREGTNALO BULKLEY CROWELL. . -M? - -,gr . W' lv. Q , c. A - g'g3P5LEt , -1. 4, ,.:1- 4' ---1 . A ' 'K fp, mu . W.. ww ,, I-.n L 1-Sw P WA ,- .BQLQ Y -.J ,cbt--,fl- 4. T x' - fn- 1-5 Q 1 6.15, ' -i mg, -icf' , ,. v. 'pp J' ' Fraternity of Chi Psi FOUNDIZIJ AT UN1oN CoLLEGE, Ig4I. P1 ....... THETA ..... MU ...... ALPHA ..... PHI ...... EPSILON .... CH1 .... Psi ..... NU ..... IOTA .... RHO ...... X1 ...,......,. ALPHA DELTA. . . BETA DELTA ..... ACTIVE ALPHAS ...... Union College, 1841. VVilliams College, 1842. Middlebury College, 1843. Wesleyfan University, 1844. . . . . Hamilton College, 1845. University of Michigan, 1845. . . . Amherst College, 1864. . ...Cornell University, 1869. University of Minnesota, 1874 University of WisConsi11, 1878. . . . .Rutgers College, 18719. Stevens Institute, 1883. .. .... University of Georgia, 1890. .. . Lehigh University, 1894. GAMMA DELTA .... Stanford University, 1895. DELTA DtEl.TA .... ...University of Czllifornia, 1896 EPSILON DELT1X.. .. . . . University of Chicago, 1898. 57 AIpI1a Rho of CIII Psi ASI-IER bXTIiINSON, P XV. EIJXYIN FLORANCE, P JOHN H. GlI.l-lZSI'IIE,P GEORGE A. VIEIIAIANN, P RESIDENT MEMBERS KIA RTIN A. SL4III:INl'Ii.P F. E. xYII.I!ER.P C P IYII.I:ER.P RL'SSIiI.I. E. XV.X'I'SUN, P ADRIAN VERxIEI'I.E,jR., P II.xROI.Iu S. XYATSON. P GEORGE NV. NLI'I'TAI.XN,13 RIUNK-L'IfIi C. CARI'ENI:I3I:,E FREDERICK RI. I'I,xRT,P NY. D. I'IoYT,A-5 I'IL'Yl.ER VON I'Iov:NI:I'RI:, P XY. D. CIINIQLIN, qw NEW IYURIC CITY l.l ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS DETIQOIT .... ...... CHICAGO ........ SOUTH CAROLINA ..... ALPHA ALPHA.. ALPHA XI ...... NEW ENGLAND.. NORTHERN AND E ALPHA RHO .... ASTERN NEW YORK WASHINGTON ..... NORTHWESTERN ..... PHILADELPHIA ............. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA .... WISCONSIN ......... .... . . . GEORGIA. . . DULUTH ..... PORTLAND ....... S'AN FRANCISCO. COLORADO ......... ST. LOUIS ..... 58 New York. N. Y. IfJ3tI'Oit, Mich. Chi'-ago, III. CoIumIIizI, S. C. Minlclletowu. Conn. I-Iobokeu, N. I. Boston, Mass. SCIISIICCIZILIY, N. Y. Now BTLIHSXVICIC, N XVZISIIIIIQIIOII, D. C. Miuzieapolis, Mimi. PIIiIadeIpIIizI, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Milwaukee, VViS. Atlanta, Ga. West Duluth, Mimi. Portlancl, Me. San Francisco, Cal. Denver, Col. St. Louis, Mo. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS C1ass of 1911 GEORGE EDWARD JONES ................................ .... I -Iaekensack, N XVILLIAIVI HENIQX' BTACDONALD ....................... ,.......... D ayton. N l'ERD1NAND SCI-IUREMAN SCHIZNCK, JR ...............,. .. New Brunswick, N Class of 1912 GEORGE DAVID AUCHTER .4..... ..............,... ..... I e rsey City, N FRED BTONTGOMERY FOUNTAIN .... .... I Taclcensack, N EDWARD COLLIER SCOTT .,....,. ,.... ......... ...... O s x vego, N. TXRTHUR BENTLEY rfITSWORTH ......................... .... P lamfield, N Class of I9l3 , . XVTLLIAM CAROL BALL ...... .....,........... .... R L 1tlTerf'ord, N NEIL MACDOUGAL ........... .......... ....... ..... B A u ffalo, N. TRALPH MORGAN PITCHER ..... ....................... .... H u dson, N. Class of 1914 EDGAR VAN DYGK BASTEN .... ........... ....... ...... K i n gstqn, N. Lows DU B015 ....... ,...... .... N e W Brunswwk, N STUART NTORTIMER FIRTH .... --5011111 OYHUSCT N TCLIFFORD HKJRSFALL .... . .... ...... K mgstoq, N. T'REDERICCK HENRY LOW ...... ------- P HSSHIC, N TA. TREMAINE NIACTCINSTRY .... . ---.- HUCISOH, N- CHARLES .ADELBERT TRAVER ...............,....... -. .,.. ...., B rooklyn, N. TJAMES PIOVVARD ZTEGLER .................................. .... N ew York, N. POST GRADUATE A ....Middlebush, N I. CLAUDE THOMPSON. ., 4fLeft College. 59 Gamma Sigma FOUNDED IQO4. TRUSTEES PROFESSOR RICHARD MORIQIS. IRVING L. OWEN. R. LESTER BEACH. :HERBERT B. FENN. RESIDENT MEMBERS PROFESSOR RICHARD MORRIS. IRVING L. OWEN. FRANK RANDALL PRATT. EDNVTN CONRAD ALFORD RANDOLPH M. CREAMER. 61 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS JESSE ll'l,HR'JLlJ BEER MAN. JAMES .KAY ALVERSUN. FRED EXRTIIUR BRIELQS. Class Class Class PIENRY .ANTI-ION Y CUZZENS4 ELTING FORSYTHE DEYO. JOSEPH IQIRK FQLSUM. CHARLES :HENRY GAN'F. CHARLES A. H,x1.1,EN1sEcK. WII.LI.fXM C. PARK. Class l9l l EDWIN STANLEY CHEDISTER l9l2 Klllxl CLAUDE lXlOSEMAN. W'11.1-1,xM EMMONS SMOCR. l9l3 Louis ZHAMBROCK, JR. THoM,xs XIASSAR AIORTON. SANDEORD ROY SMITH. l9l4 P1-111,L111 RUKTER. JR. GEORGE XVILLIAM SCHM1DT, ROGER CONVERSE SMITH, Phi Beta Kappa - ALPHA OF NEW JERSEY. ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 22, 1869. OFFICERS FOR 1910-1911 President ..... ....... .... R E v. E. P. JOHNSON, D.D 1',iC6-PVOSid6llf ...... ....... P ROF. E. B. DAVIS, B.L. Recording Secretary ...... ,... P ROR. F. F. THOMPSON, BE. Corresponding Secretary. . . Treasurer. ............... .. .... PROF. RICHARD MORRIS, PHD. ....PROF, R. O. SMITH, PH.D 63 UNDERGRADUATE, MEMBERS Class ol 1911 VVII.I.IAIII VOIOT BECKEIQ. VVAI.I.ACE TODD EAIQINS. l'lAROL17 SILAS BEST. CLARENCE EDXVARD FULTON. ALAN ELXVIN BURNS. ROY ORRIONDE I-IENSZEY. HAROLD VVILSON DIXON. I'lENRY IQREH, JR. VVll.LARD CONKLIN JJURHAM. Class of 1912 JOI-IN ARTHUR. LEONARD SCOTT BRIGGS. EDWARD FRANI'Is BLATZ. FlEl2l3l2RT XNJILLIAM HEILMANN JOHN RICHARD NEVIES. Class of 1913 FRANK PIAYWOOD CONOVER. IEIAXLSTYN F. RANDOLPH. WALTER PIORNBRUCH. GEORGE RAYMOND ROBINSFN. GEORGE RAYMOND ll'lERRILL. FRANCIS ELRIER XVI-IIS. Class of 1914 EDWARD OSCAR BOLLER. JAMES AARRCHER STACKHOUSE. 'WILLIAM HENIQX' ll'l:CCALLUM. ELROY XVILSON STEEDLE. ROUSON JOSEPH W.-XRNE. TLeft College. 65 ALPI-IA, BETA, GA M MA, DEl.TA, 7ETA, ETA, THETA, IIITA, ICAPPA, I .A MBDA, M-U, . NU . XI, OMICRON, PI, H'Ho, SIGMA, TAU, I IPSILON, EPSILON, MU MU, NU NU, N af' J mg, .- . Theta Nu Epsilon SOPHOMORE SOCIETY. FOUNDED AT WEspEvAN UNIVERSITY, 1870. lfVesleyan University, 1870. Syracuse University, 1876. Union College, 18176. Cornell University, 1877. Univ. of Rochester, 18717. Univ. of California, 1879. Colgate College, 1880. Kenyon 'College. 1882. Arlelhert College, 1882. Hamilton College, 1882. Rensselaer Poly. Inst., 1882. Stevens Institute, 1883. Lafayette -College, 1884. Amherst College, 1885. Allegheny College, 1887. Penn. State College, 1888. Univ. of Pennsylvania, 1888. New York University, 1889. Hfooster College, 1891. Univ. of Michigan, ISQZ. I eland Stanford Univ. Univ. of Marquette. PHI, CHI. Ps1. OMEGA, DIELTA KA 1'I'A, DELTA SIGMA, ALPHA IoTA, IJELT.-X R11o, DELTA TALI, PI PHI, LA M BDA LAMBDA, BETA BETA, DELTA DELTA. EPSILON EPSILON, GAMMA XI, KAPIJA GAMMA BETA UPSILON, ALPHA OMEGA, BETA EPP-ILON, ALPHA CHI, SIGMA SIGMA, X1 XI, RHo RHO. Rutgers College, 1892. Dartmouth College, 1893. Ohio State College, 1893. Swarthmore College, 1894. Bowdoin College, 1894. Kansas University, 1894. Harvard University, 1895. Northwestern Univ., 1895. Chicago University, 1895. University of Virginia, 1895 University of NC'lJ1'3.Sli3, 1895 Ohio Wesleyan Univ., 1895. University of Maine, 1895. Case School of Ap. Sci., 1895 College of 'City of N. Y., 1897 Vermont. Medical Col., 1898 Brown University, 1-900. Columbia University, 1901. Col-by University, IQO3. Illinois University, 1909. Ohio Northern, 1909. University of Louisvi-lle. Norwich University. EPSILON DEUTERON, University of Rochester. 66 SCOTT M. FELL. LOUIS R. Rum. W1LI.1S E. ROCHITORD. WILLIAM V. BECRER. JOHN D. LXIORRTSON. WL. D. TOMPKINS, JR. Classyof 1911 NVlL1.I.xM C, HAWVER. M.x1.c'O1.M L. CARL. DU 11'1ONT F. ELMENDORF TD, BURNIEY FRENCH. HTXIQOLD S. BEST. C1ass of 1912 AL'1:UsTUs L. GIADDING. 1'LAROLD C. AMOS. ACTIVE MEMBERS 3Z EMjAEVy::K Mc T V A EV Y 1 C-D K 2 re X H YXZ xzgHqu B Sxx HQ SN CS +Left College. 67 Cap and Skull SENIOR SOCIETY MEMBERS K. SMITH. VVu.1-mM BI.-XCDONALD Ilc yu N. XYAXN Num, MJXLCOLBI CARL. 68 Casque and Dagger JUNIOR SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP EARL B. VAN NESS. DEXTER WHITE. W,-xI.TER C. BOXYEN. AUGUSTUS GLAIJDING. R. A. SMITI-I. FREDERICK R. FOUNTAIN DAVID G. AIIQHTER. DONALD ROSS. 69 Chain and Bones SOPHONTOIRE SECRET SOCIETY. FOUNIIED AT RUTGERS COLLEGE IN 1906. HONORARY MEMBERS YL, M. FESSENDEN. XCARL VVACIQEN II UTH. TH. BARTHOLONIEW. TJ. R. LEEDS. GEO. SAEFORD. C. E. JACQUART. DONALD Ross. RALPH M. PITCHER E. B. VAN NESS. TR. B. DAXVIS. CLASS OF 1911 L. M. VAN NESS. CLASS OF 1912 YE. L. Fox. YT. S. COOPER. C M SANOSTER. ROGERS. C. R. B. SMITH. H. A. SMITH. TCHESTER V. LYALL D'EX'1'EIi VVHITE. TF. R. TYTACKEY. TCH.-xs. WV. PIEZ. FRED M. FOUNTAIN. ACTIVE MEMBERS-CLASS OF 1913 T. T. BARR. ARTHUR A. PRENTISS CLIFFORD E. DENNIS. CHARLES A. TRAVER. 1'Left College. 70 U ' ' ' . .41 N . . ' . X, ,.'-. . -X W , . .XV , A 'v -E I - A f ' I I 4 ' -' .W . - ' '4 - . 'T I V, ' I iff' Q- . ' V . '- '. 1 Q' ' ..-' A Q' X . '.. , 575 2 5 :-- 'I , i I I M O' x ' V f f 1 1 ' - .' ' , -f ff fi ' ' :L u A' I' 1 .'f V I m-U '-.- .j'g:. l 1 f- I L V , F RESHMAN SECRET SOCIETY FOUNDED FEBRUARY I, 1903, BY THE 'CLASS OF 1906. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF l9lI TL. DOUGLAS TOMPICINS, JR. LOUIS R. REID. MALCOLM L. CARL. GEORGE E. JONES. VVILLIAM H. MACDONALD. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF I9I2 JOHN D. MORRISON. TDEAN C. ANDERSON RICHARD A. SMITH. ARTHUR B. TITSVVORTH XFREIJ R. MACIQEY. FRED M. FOUNTAIN. LEROY C. XIVILSEY. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF I9l3 TC. WOLEE-TONE OVERTON. WHITFIELD J. BELL, 'TJOHN E. D. COFFEY. THEODORE VAN WINICLE T. TURNET BARR, JR. CHARLES A. TRAVER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF l9I4 TRI-:cINAI,I, B. CROWELL. TRALPH T. B. TODD. DONALD H. GESSE. TGEORGE W. PRATT. JAMES A. MASON. ROY B. ANDERSON. STANLEY M. VVILSEY. , FRED H. Low. 'Left College. STUART M. FIRTH. 71 CLASS OF 1911 Prcsidcni, W11.L14x:.1 IJENRY BLXCDONAI Vic'c-Prcsidcazf. XMILLIAM XXYOIGT BECIQILR Svrlcmry, FRED M, SMITH. T1'eax11rc1', GEORGE I-Iowmzlm BALDWIN. Hzlvioriazz, JOHN DEL:XNC I2X' FERGLYSON. YELL Zing, Zing, Kai, Kai, Ray, Ray, Revenq Bow VVOW, Rutgers, Nineteen Eleven. 7 , - Wx L I9l l Class History HE history of our class is so well known that it seems almost vain repe-- tition to reiterate again, as they say at Vassar, its glorious exploits. But one of the beauties of great deeds is that they never grow stale, or less, in the telling, and may always be rea-d with interest and pront by the lesser tribes of the kingdom. Wie, therefore, for the benefit of such as sit in darkness and ignorance of our prowess, will endeavor, untrammelled by facts or theories, to sum up in a few hundred words a narrative that ought to have the whole Scarlet Letter to itself. Vtfith the exception of one or two who had quitted the unworthy ranks of the Sophomores, our noble company first breathed college atmosphere in Sep- tember, 1907. VVas it of Rutgers the poet said: . . , 'fthe wild ass Stamps o'er her head, but cannot break her sleep F I think not, but if it was her sleep that the Sophomoric wild asses had been unable to disturb, was dispelled forever when IQI1 struck town. Cf the prodigies performed in those first crowded moments of glorious life it is not necessary to speak here. They are already part of the mythology and ancient tradition of the college, Suffice it to say that from our interclass contests we bore away the record of one consecutive victory in the Rope Rush and -of two in the Flag Rush. This latter record has never been surpassed. Speaking -of records, we hold so many that we get tired counting them. Billy Mac. clips a few seconds off the 440 and 220 every now and theng Frost represents the high-water mark of dryness fif I may be permitted to use a Hibernian locutionlg we have with us a number of citizens who hold all ribbons, cups, and leather medals for getting thro' exams 'by the skin of their teethg we also boast of two members of the world-famous, long-distance poker team, and not even the Arctic Club can question our claims to all team and individual 'records for number and intensity of heart-to-heart talks with the President and the Dean. CCf. especially the daily papers for Decembei, IQOSD. . Qur banquets were classics. particularly the Freshman banquet. where we led our would-be captor captive, and the Junior, which was a howling success. fAsk the Dean.j In short, we have lived up to the full spirit of the Confes- sion, and have left undone those things which we ought to have done, and 73 5 done those things which we ought not to have done, but for all that were .1 pretty healthy lot, Wle began our career ninety strong, but alas! as certain also of our own poets have said: , . , . Some we knew, though thickest. yet the best That to Old Queens their roving way addrest, Have gotten stuck a term or two before And one by one passed silently to rest, And we who now make merry in the room They left, and feel for them no grief nor gloom, Ourselves must we from out these halls depart Into the world, anzl leave our place,-to whom? But fear not, lest the College, closing your Account and mine, shall know the like no more: The endless Prep. Schools to her door have poured Hundreds of Boneheads, like us,-and shall pour! However, we ought not to grieve, for after all our vicissitudes we can still go H. I. Heinz two better. VVe have been well represented in every college activity from football to chess, and anyone who, after examining our records in those fields, still doubts our college spirit, is respectfully referred to the new sidewalks on Bleeker Place and Hamilton Street, built largely by our subscriptions. Our college life is near its end, and the pride and dignity of senior year are almost over. The king's a beggar now the play is done' VVe have enjoyed our four years, and now To strong Old Queens, our foster-mother, VVho steadfastly faces the tide of the years: To her who has given us comrade and brother, VVith every tie that 'holds fast and endears 3- To her who was loved of our fathers before us, VVe now in our turn raise loyal chorus, Filled with devotion that time cannot smother Wliate'er he may bring of achievements or fears. HISTORI:XN. 7-1 . CLASS OF 1912 Preridenf, JAMES K. ALVEIQSON. Vice-P1'e.fide1zf, RICHAXRD A. SMITH. Secretary, WALTER Sfxx BLOOM. Treasurer, VVALTER Cox BOWEN. Historiazzl, HAROLD CURTIS AMOS. YELL Triulble, Tramlnle 3 Trimble, Tramble Trimble, Tramble, Trelveg Rutgers on the Raritan, Nineteen Twelve. 75 History of the Class of l9l 2 ROM time to time in the history of tl1e human race it happens that some one man stands out as being stronger and more interesting than those about him, and whose deeLls are wrrthy of being recorded for the en- lightenment of future generations, ln like manner in the history of a college there are at times bodies of men who by their various deeds of valor have made themselves justly famous. It is, therefore, necessary that the memory of an exceptionally able and talented aggregation of young men be chronicled, and the History of the Class of IQI2 is here given. lVhen 1912-the largest class that ever entered Rutgers-knocked at the sacred portals of this institution of learning, a new era in the development of the college began. lly our numbers alone we showed our loyalty and wise discrimination in choosing Rutgers as the scene of our four years' labors. There were many difficulties to be encountered and many lessons to be learned. but from the Hrst our progress was lirni and unshalcen, Xl'e came, we saw. and straightway we set about to conquer: and the whole college body is witness to the fact that we have done this well. During our Freshmen days, while net abusively obstreperous, we still in a most quiet and dignihed 1ll211l1lCl' gave the class above us to understand that we were fully capable of caring for ourselves. So fully, in fact, did the Sophomores realize this, that after a few futile efforts they left us to wander along our pathway in sweet peace. NVe made mistakes that year, but we profited by themg and when Commencement came we had shown our su- periority in many ways. Athletics, scholarship, and all the other college activities were a part of our daily life, and we early developed the habit of Working for Rutgers with all our might. We returned the next fall, and withovt neglecting' any of our other ima portant duties, we patiently and carefully trained those below us until they began to show signs of incipient manly qualities, Be it said to their credit that they were at all times most meek and respectful. and the time has come when we can look withpride upon them as the fruit of our earnest labors. And then the junior year-that brightest and happiest year of college life-dawned upon us. VVith it came also the responsibilities of the upper elassman, but we were ready, Our pedagogical training of the previous year had broadened and matured us, so that we have accomplished more this year 76 than ever before. X-Ye have been strongly represented in all branches of athletics. Our class teams in bowling and basketball have been a credit to us. Wie have done our share in literary work, as all the student publications will testify. Cnr class dance was a great success, and was the finest social event, not only of the year, but of many years past, W'e have kept a paternal eye upon our little brothers of 1914, who, under our experienced advice, in spite of the misguided efforts of the Sophomores, are fast developing into disciples who will do us honcr. Thus, then, we are approaching the close of our junior year. Of those who entered with us, some have fallen by the wayside, and others have left us to seek training in other institutions. But those who remain are strong and loyal, and will never cease to labor for the honor of our college and our elzss. We are not prodigies: we are only a strong, healthy class-a little healthier than the average, we will admit-with plenty of ambition and plenty of spirit and ability to carry that ambition into execution. And when those who are about to leave us liave gone their ways, may their mantle fall upon us. VVe Will, as Seniors, as we have during the past three years of college life, be forever loyal to IQI2 and to Rutgers. HISIORIAN. tf f 3 A Ee Cf KA, .W M! lx Q , l9l2 77 CLASS OF 1913 President, JAMES XVI-IITFIELD BELL. Vice-Pres1'de1zt, WILLET ILIAROLD DRAKE Sev1'efa1'y, S'1uxNLEY Ronms. Treasurer, GEORGE R. BIERRILL. Historian., EARL REED SILVERS. YELL Ricka Racka, Ricka Rackag Ricka Racka Rccu: Bow Wowg Rutgers r1IlE1'lCIl'l. I5 nf History of the Class of 1913 HISTOR Y. Time hastens ong the years unceasing How, Bringing their measure of the good and true, Mingling the sorrow that We needs must know, Leaving the Work unfinished for the coming man to do Purpose and love and truth are born within the soul, Labor undimmed by doubt strives ever for the goal, The rung -of success is reached for, but in vain, Time conquers all and counts success among its slain. Only in history is the Work of man made known, Millions lie silent which the years have lost to view, Qnly by labor is thy fame immortal sowng Strive then to make thy deeds remembered'- Ancl thy life more true. RESUME. Two short years have Hown nnheeded on the Heeing wings of time, Since' the class of nineteen thirteen entered Rutgers in the fall, Since the exploits of its members were immortllizeil in rhyme, Since the history was written of the greatest class of all. 79 Every student here at Rutgers will remember nineteen nine, XYhen the largest class in college sat upon the chapel seatsg Vtfhen the present manly juniors sat with terror in the line, Wfith their sturdy knees a-quiver and their faces white as sheets. ls there any man in college who will ever cease to talk Of the way we banged the Sophomores on that mild September night? XVhen we tore the proclamations which they pasted on the walkg XVhen we marched around the campus looking for some MEN to fight? Ahl' That all is ancient history, ne'er fcrgotten shall it be, For we licked them in the Flag Rush by the score of six to ten, And we beat them in the Rope Rush six to nothing, don't you see, And we won the autumn track meet just to show our worth again. Football, baseball, track and gym teams, we were present on them all, And our members shone like sunbeams while the college watched serene, Wfe, indeed, were represented and our athletes, big and small, Took the honors of the season for the honor of the green. Now the present year is with us-we are leaders as before, And unto the humble freshman are the dreaded SGPHOMQRF. Here recorded are the labors of the class of one and threeg Bow thy head, oh gentle reader, while we tell the tale to thee. THE PRESENT YEAR. It was sometime in September when we hastened to our doom, And returned to Rutgers College with its atmosphere of gloom, But the darkness soon was banished and the light of joy was born VVhen we saw' the verdant Freshmen on that early autumn morn. In the eve our proclamations, pasted brightly oler the town. Roused the ire of the Freshmen, but they could not tear them down. Soon the forces met in battle, when the fighting all was done Many were the wounded Freshmen-of the Sophomores not a one. VVell, we licked them in the Proc. Rush, but to mitigate the blow, VVhy, we let them win the Flag Rush, we were fooling, don't you know. Though we rolled them in the mud-heap, and we rolled them out again, VVhen the fighting all was over we had seven-they had ten, For a day or so we rested while the teachers did the rest: Xyith a smile they flunked our members who could lick the Freshmen best VVhen the sun arose on Friday and the Rope Rush came in view, All our larger men were stuck-outs and our smaller men were few. SQ But we fought with muscles bulging, not a fighter failed to nghtg Yaliantly the warriors struggled on that dim September night. Many were the times the Freshmen saved their prestige by a spurtg Many fighters lost their tempers tone. indeed, had lost his shirtp, But at last the rush was over: when the counting all was done Nineteen fourteen won the battle-and the score was three to none. Vie had no excuse to offer: we were beaten fair and square: W-'hen the Freshmen had their pee-rade we went home and combed our hair Many was the aching muscleg many was the blackened eye, And we vowed eternal vengeance on the Freshmen bye and bye. But a rush or so is nothing and we worried not at all, But we waited for the holding of the track meet in the fall. 'Twas a shame to take the moneyg nineteen thirteen won again, And the Freshmen thought in silence of the things that might have been. All in vain their swiftest runners wobbled o'er the cinder trackg Though they struggled hard for victory they were always in the back: Though they fought with mighty effort, with a purpose firm and clear, They were beaten by the Sophomores and they finished in the rear. VVhen the running all was over and the time was getting late, VVe had nine and forty pointers and the Freshmen twenty-eight. Ah! Revenge is sweet, and sweeter is the vengeance that is nursed, In the annual game of football came the quenching of our thirst. ln November, when the maples shed their leaves of golden red, VVhy, we robbed the little Freshmen of a swelling o-f the head. For a week we practiced football, then we played the Freshman band VVh'ile the college looked in wonder from the bleachers and the stand. Grimly, too, was fought t3he battle, but in spite of Freshman beef, Nineteen fourteen was defeated and the class was plunged in grief, V First we hit them in the center, then we hit them in the end, Next we hit them in the middle, then we hit them where they bend, VVhen the hitting all was over and the class was still alive, lt was found that we had beat them by the score of none to ive. 'Twas indeed a wondrous victory and the Freshmen writhed in pain, But they found that nineteen thirteen was resisted all in vain. Thus we proved that we were masters of the Freshmen when we willed, And the fact was soon acknowledged-and the Freshman yell was stilled. So we had our little banquet, called to order by the Bell, And our members went unheeded by the foe-and all was well. 81 History of the Class of 1914 Old Rutgers College, may her sons increase: Awoke one fall from summers dream of peace, And looking towards her campus broad and fair, Beheld our Freshman Class assembled there. From all vain boa-sting keep my eager pen, Wfe are not heroes, we are just plain men, Anil yet in spite of all their vaunted fame, In the Proc. Rush we put the Sophs to shame All histoij' repeats itself, and so ln the great Flag Rush, too, we laid them low: Three well-roped monuments we left on view. Oh, Sophs! Wfho knew the ropes, what did you The victory ours in every rush we made: For us the triumph of the big Pee-radef' The track meet l would rather leave unsungg The tale of that becomes not well my tongue. They were the victors in the football game, But the low score nee-d cause no blush of sham As for the shinney, 'twas a grand shin-dig, VVe've lost the figures, they were quite too big 84 do ? CS Our first class clinuer was a grantl sueeess. Our Saphoinore frienfl gave us a hue aclclress: 'Tis saizl each hall must have its llell. you lmowg Hou' lcincl his classmates were to let him go! NYily Coach Cargan, with his eagle eye, Hes quick the Freshmen football stars to spy. How well his eagle eye true worth cliseernecl- Two of our class the langeil-fer R have earnecl. ln gym work, too, we have a reeorcl fairg In all the meets our elass has been right there, And 'twas a Freshman, who, upon the bar, Wfon first for Rutgers, for himself the R. Bowling was mere child play. clon't ask the scores. Wfe were really sorry for the Sophomores, Vain their boasted prowess in basketball, How runs the adage? l?ricle must have a fall. The starmy winter, Czero at mid-yearfb, At last has left us, and the spring is hereg Out on the cliamoncl weve a man or two To show the fans what-more our Class can clo. So runs my tale, and he who runs, may reacl The truthful story of each mighty cleecl. The story's told. the teller's cluty doneg Keep up, Oh, Class, the work so well begun, Uh, Freshman Class, T give you here ay toastg Old Rutgers College! Be your proudest boast, As sons of hers in all the years to l3e,i That Alina Mater claims your loyalty. HrsToR1.x,N -lam-lf: .j:L.-Yf- r fif I ,ug ,fi 714 -G 5 , t , ul , I 1 YH 'f-svfl 1 .- t 1 P: GAS r 1 mm 'X 1, 3, ,y , K ,f',w9f'x'1g,-'- 'K sl, XX Amffxw f. 1, fefffzies-ff My ,mama . S5 .v ,- THLETI - W 'H , , V m Q , -l,1. j'Y ' I ...- ' rg .4 MT fx. V-7. -. -:az-A--n -gg e 1. f .1 in ,iff -H ,.,.g' 1 I V - . - , V Q , I' h . , .FQQ 1 ' -V5 . s 1 1: I ' Y ., , ' . f, . , 7 Q . I I -. E 3 .1 ,,- , Q 1. -, , . V V' avr- -wi l w YV. 7 s, W 1 V - , ' x ', Q L .N I 'f I 86 , , ,., I-1 ,,,I . an-B - JI1IMx ' c.fxRRvINc TI-IE BALL-STEVENS GAME Athletic Association HE Athletic Association of Rutgers College was founded many years ago. The Association was incorporated under the laws of the State of New Jersey in 1879. In that year the field opposite the present athletic field, on the west side of College Avenue, was fenced in and bleachers were erected. About 1891 the Association was obliged to move to the pres- ent fielfl. This field, the property of Mr. james Neilson, was leased to the Association, iniproved at an expense of about S5,ooo, and has been used ever since, Mr. Neilson has given the Association free use of the field and pays the annual taxes, - BOARD OF TRUSTEES. President .... .,... , ............... I OHN N. CARPENDER, '66, Treas'zzre1' .......... ........ I -OUIS BEVIER, IR., ,78. Secretary ............ ........ . .C. W. PARMELEE, '96, FREDERICK WEIGEL. C. W. PARMELEE, JOHN N. CARPENDER. LOUIS BEVIER, IR. GEORGE A. VIEHMANN. ALBERT H, CHESTER. FACULTY MEMBERS. PROF. TITSWORTH. PROF, E. R. PAYSON, MR, DODGE, BOARD O-F MANAGERS, Clzairman, Ex-Officio .........,........... H. A. SMITH, ,II. SL't'7'6lfl1'j', Ex-Officio ...... .......... I -OUIS BEVIER, JR, jor-IN N. CARPENDER, '66, PERCY L. VAN NUIs, 'o2. F, I-I. DODGE. R. O. SMITH, 'o2. J. B, SMITH. G, XV. NUTTINIAN, '96, UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS, FULTON, '11, A GLADDING, yI2. OVERTON, 'I3. 37 ' gl? .fcavv --15' '- H1 ,., 'wiv wwf: lik-f'.EuI..'L' 7 Iii!--.5-ilf' .:3QA,,4,u. . Im fnffrvdhl- inf- -- !?4-gmflnfazv 411.4 .t A 1 ixfQ!zSf.f5A I A I P ' ' A .1 ff . as . ' P 4 4 1 L I K1 jp.:-1, L,4,pt',,Jg .. '. ' 'I A If-ga 'A A ' x 5' 1 ' - L1 . - 5 ww -f ww .L L . . v :- xl ft.. sq Vx :A H K fda A, 1 24 X YL 'fl f ' B 'J ' W 4A . 1 1 - 1 , mg 1 Q , , 1 1 . 2: - V r- Ji . 11 F' -5 2 1' 4 iff 'ff X 1 L J w 1-It ' s x ' X ' 5 11 V 1 'fl' Capluixr. .. g1lUlIUgL l' ....... . .. r4.S',Yi,YflTIlf qlfa Cmlflz ....... Left End .... Left Tarklc. Hagar. . ,Left Guard. .. Centre ...... Right Guard. .. Right Tawklc' .... Right End.. Q ua1'terba1'k. Left Half. .. Right Half.. I7z1Ill1m'ls. .. I it f'-7 .,'4.,5dx I, A 'VARSITY TE.-XM. 21 S 2 S SUBSTITUTES. .. it E1 3, 1 , o.c.s1'ov:n Im A. SA11111 II , . I. R. Sl?iXTON,. '11. W. C. BOWEN, '12, T'IOXY.-XRD GARGAN. COOPER, 'I2. H,1m1:1NsoN, '13, T0o111zx', 314. VAN XVINKLEA, 'I3. JULIE, 13. FOSTER, '12, RICCJXLLLTBIQ, '14. DXICGOVERN, YI2. XVI-IITE, '12, SM1111, '11. Z11zc11.ER, 'I4. Ov121:'roN, '13. ALVERSUN, '1 COOPER, VIZ. TITSWORTH, '12, Guard: Toon, '14, End: ELMENUo11F, '14, Quarterbackg ELL1o'r'r, '14, Halihack. . 2. . V . ,fm --fq .A-f:',.v:.-.f-11-:.,w-Qw-,.f.'x - .2 -.W ' '1-W.-, -.2 4 -- K. - . -w - . , .. . .- 1 -1 . ' s . ' 1--11:-3 1 9 ' -' : Y?.- ' .. 2 2 A 'iffief A K W im ' '41 ' 11121. K .f '. . - ' , 4' :'. Qgzp- ' ,-f 1, ':E,-'ij-1-:'j-Qgv. -Kamen. -' 13, 1 -- . -' A-.,, 1 '- 1 . ' 'i' 'P' ' - ' ., -.,.,','-1-f ,, 12235. 21 , 45 41 j' ' . I' -:nf-. ew I VU ,.?.,a::1BH 2:12 1, .g.:5.?.,, -.- H VN- 1 - Q ,v1..,,k.1-1-:Six 1:- , .... ' - .ss-4 ,f.sf- f:1 1 ' .- 1' .. - '-n-- 1 -231.211 -rv 1? ' 2 :QW ,1 ' 1 ...,, .1-rf L- , - - A ' -. J - .wj - .. ., . .I .x-,- 3 -1 5-vssgix,,,gM.:T'r-.11-4.':,:j':. - '- . - P - 1 ' - r 'W ffm- w +4 ' 2 - ' . .Q -4 STEVENS GA1113-JUST BEFORE GOING OVER . 88 Football Season E910 HIS season was Certainly one of the best in the annals of Rutgers foot- ball history. Both in spirit, in persistence, and in success the team was a winner. Creat credit is certainly due Coach Gargan, who de- veloped only mediocre material into a first-class fighting machine. lt is curious to note that We tied three games with no score out of the eight played, The first contest ot the season was played on October I, on our own grounds against Franklin and Marshall anzl resulted in a O-o score. It was the first opportunity either team had for playing under the new rules in a regular game and many penalties were the result. The game was evenly con- tested and was a satisfactory beginning for the season. On Qctober 8 the team journeyed down to Annapolis to meet the Navy and played them to another o-o score. The game was a virtual victory for Rutgers, as we actually made a touchdown, of which we were robbed by a partial referee. The third game, which was played on Cctober I5 at home. resulted in a decisive victory over Swarthmore by the score ot 21-6. Our team playefl remarkable football during this game and handled forward passes with unusual S9 skill. The victory was a result of superior knowledge of the game and faster playing. On Qctober 22 Rutgers played Haverford a o-o game on their own grounds. The game was a rather slow one, and was played on such a wet and soggy field that fast, accurate playing was impossible, The New York L'niversity game was played on Ohio Field on Saturday, October 29, and resulted in our first defeat. the final score being Rutgers, S: N. Y. U., 15. Our team seemed to be in a slump and did not play their usual game. Un Election Day, November 7, we easily defeated St. Lawrence to the tune of I7-O. The game was played on a muddy field which greatly hindered the speed and efficiency of both teams. St. Lawrence was clearly outclassed. Although defeated by Xifashington College, Chestertown, Md., on No- vember 12, the Rutgers team kept up their usual good work. A strong wind made forward passes practically impossible and was responsible for the mis- judging of several punts, The umpire and referee, who were both graduates of Wfashington, showed a lack of 'knowledge of the rules of the new game and were in many instances partial to our opponents. On November IQ we won a great victory. The good right toe of Alver- son saved us from defeat. It was the big game of the season and great spirit was shown by both team and spectators. Stevens played their usual strong game 'against us, but Rutgers once more showed her supremacy. ,THE SEASONJS SCORES. Rutgers, og Franklin and Marshall, o. Rutgers, og Navy, O. Rutgers, 21 3 Swarthmore, 6. Rutgers, og Haverford, o. Rutgers, 8, New York University, 15. Rutgers, I7Q St. Lawrence, o. Rutgers, 5, VVashington, 6, Ru'tgers,8g Stevens, 6. From the above scores it will be seen that -ou-t of eight games, we won three, tied three, and lost two: and that we scored SQ points to our oppo- nents' 33, M. HXVHITEYH OVER-ST. LAXNRENCE GAME 90 .V . i x1.wf:M Y. '-'NYH ' ' mv: - 'E i. , - Q'-mv.:fx3xx1..--U -1-. - f - 1 fs. - V ML! ' . . . f', .- 'lf '-'fi 1-ww-.,?. . yy? '-2211.111-112112: - . 1 15 1 r' V. ,. .V . viii! JW 1 -' ' 'I-wg'-52-11, 'F-'.g' -' ' .q..g.-,.... :,.- . 'ff Tmaiffzael ug ' 3 3...- uau -4 1 ' -1 'iff , 24 - :lx 11, .1 v wifi., N.. 1 x A uwuffr lf: . - V x W 'y 1. f fm fwhmt ig' 9 1 nf 1. G' 1 rv, o 4 1 9 r 7? LV -,-1- I5 P - 4 'c ' '-4i.1 tZiaff, , f :, ':g'- - 2 ' -fqqxwfag., .Mr -fm. '. -r I K' 14' 1: V 1' I. ,X .',',. ,530 ' ' 1 X Miz!--1Qs2 Q , H 'f 1. v ,' L-'--,:--'f 'r I' 544' 2. .iviikfa fi 'RQ' X S-faqs? . g-.sf - . ' 4444319 9 .n,-, - ' 1 r 4 - 7 , ,L 'Mgr ' ' Jziiygf V ' I 'L , '.-EH . . 'Q ' ':.. X . . .f f Q. 113 ',. I yr-:T-g,., -L , ,. I I ' -U ,1Q'r,.': L' -it a ..... ' ,.: .1f2+.g.q,: '-'- 'ffrmeig i:'f7'f '. 'ff :fi-J7 i' ' X 11:1':-,E-mga,-cf -rn. -1.1. 'fm A-1 Captai1z...1 ......... Manager ........... Assistant Jllazmgcr. . . Coach ............. .ALNDREAU 'cg GREEN, 310. SANGSTERJ '1 1. 'VARSITY GREEN, '10 CCczpl'1z-izzj Catcher BOWEN, ,I2. I Pitchers SANGSTER, '11, Infxelders GLADDING, 'I2. PRENTISSJ '13. .. C. W. GREEN, '1o. .. VV. L. GARRISQN, VIO. UH. S. BEST., VII. . . FRAN K Cox. DENN15, 513. TRAVER, 513. SIMMONS, '13. Outfielders PIOMMANN, ,I0. VAN NESS, 311. DE BAUN, 'vv. ATILLIKEN, 13. BELL, '13, QI Baseball Season l 9 l O N March 23, 1910, under the able captaincy of Clare Creen. the Rut- gers sluggers started cn their first Southern trip in many moons. Wlhile the results indicate that the scores favored our opponents in the majority of the games, we have the satisfaction of having scored the greater total. The trip was a big success in another way also for it conditioned the men into the perfect machine that for the remainder of the season cleaned 'em up in approved fashion, especially those in whom we take particular delight in trimming. As for this year's team let it suffice to say, lit looks good. There has never been a better aggregation of individual stars on a Rutgers diamond, and with the 'lGeneral coaching and Ooie Yan Ness at the helm, the team should be a winner. TI-IE SCARLET LPf'l llER wishes it all kinds of suceess. an K 'few rg -agp-fy...-. .-..g1:. .M-M. 'QI ' ':BoBBY PRENTISS ROUNDING FIRST Q2 March March March March March March 23, Rutgers .... 24, Rutgers .... 215, Rutgers .... 26, Rutgers 28, Rutgers 29, Rutgers ..., April 2, Rutgers .... April 9, Rutgers.. April 16, Rutgers. . .. April 23 Rutgers .... April 30 Rutgers .... May 6, Rutgers ....- May 13, Rutgers ..... May 21, Rutgers ..... May 28, Rutgers ..... May 30, Rutgers ..... June 4, Rutgers .... Southern Trip Regular Swarthmore . .... . Randolph-Macon ....,..... . ... . Virginia Polytechnic ........ . .. Randolph-Macon Aeadeniy .... . . . Wasliington and Lee ........ .. Mt. St. Mary's ............ .. . Schedule Coluinfbia ...... Lehigh . . . Stevens . . . Union . . Trinity . . . N. Y. U ..... Seton Hall... . N. Y. U ..... Stevens . . . Stevens . . . Union . . 93 2-4 4-6 1-5 IQ-I 2-5 3-7 1-19 I-5 5-3 6-o 1-2 4-12 4-5 4-o 3-7 4-3 5-.3 Baseball Season l 9 l 0 N March 23, 1910, under the able captaincy of Clare Creen. the Rut gers sluggers started cn their first Southern trip in many moons. VVhile the results indicate that the sccres favored our opponents in the majority of the games. we have the satisfaction of having scored the greater total. The trip was a big success in another way also for it conditioned the men into the perfect machine that for the remainder ot the season cleaned 'em up in approved fashion, especially those in whom we take particular delight in trimming. As for this year's team let it suffice to say, I-t looks good. There has never been a better aggregation of individual stars on a Rutgers diamond, and with the General coaching and Ooie Yan Ness at the helm,-the team should be a Winner. THE SCARLET LE'i ritR wishes it all kinds ofisiicceiss. if rr BOBBYU PRENTISS ROUNDING FIRST 92 March March March March March March 23, Rutgers 24, Rutgers .... 215, Rutgers 216, Rutgers 28, Rutgers 29, Rutgers April 2, Rutgers .... April 9, Rutgers ,-.. April 16, Rutgers .... April 23, Rutgers .... April 30, Rutgers .... May 6, Rutgers ..... May 13, Rutgers ...., May 21, Rutgers ..... May 28, Rutgers ..... May 30, Rutgers ..... June 4, Rutgers .... Southern Trip Regular Swarthmore . .... . Randolph-Macon Virginia Polytechnic ,........ . .. Randolph-Macon Academy .... .. . Wasliington and Lee ......... Mt. St. Ma1'y's ..... Schedule COlL1'lT1VlJi3 ..,... Lehigh . . . Stevens . . . Union . . Trinity . . . N. Y. U ....... Seton Hall... .. N. Y. U ..... Stevens . . . Stevens . . . Union . . 93 2'4 4-6 1'5 IQ-I 2-3 3'7 I-IQ 1-5 5-3 6-o 1-2 4-12 4-5 4-o 3-7 4-3 5-3 GYM EAM HE Gym, Team was more successful than usual this year and went through the season without a defeat. According to the custom the seascn began with a triangle exhibition between Yale, Columbia and Rutgers, which was held in Ballantine Gymnasium on january 22, The first mect was with Haverford and was won by the score: Haver- ford, 14g Rutgers, 34. Although the next meet came the night after the junior Prom.-and almost the entire team attended-Rutgers beat Amherst to the tune of 32.5 to 15.5. The last meet of the season was with Lehigh, at South Bethlehem on March 4, and ended in a tie. The work of the whole team. while not especially brilliant, except in the case of -Captain Henszey, whose Maltese Cross always took the audience by storm, was nevertheless consistent and good throughout the season. Several promising men were -out for the team in the beginning, but were disabled by injuries sustained in practice. The members of the team, with the points scored, are: Roy O. Henszey, CCapzfz1i1zD ..........,............. I5 Dexter White ................. -- I6-5 Alfred A. Nelson ........... .. I3 Leonard S. Briggs .... .. 8 Leroy C. Wilsey ..... .. 5-5 Alfred A. Gaipa ....... .. 4 Cuthbert W. Haasis ..... .. 4.5 Earl Silvers .......... .... 1 1 Roy Anderson ...... .... 1 3 Edward D. 'Chase ....................... .. 1.5 Dexter White has been elected Captain for next year, 94 ffl-IE STANDING OFVIHE TEAMS IN THE IN'I'ERCULLEGTATE M1-:ET Yale .. . . . Rutgers .... Pennsylvania Harvard .. . . Princeton 'Columbia .. .. Haverford N. Y.U .... POINTS. .4..25 . 8 - 7 - 5 , 5 . 2 . 136 . IM 0 ..., -- ---- '::: A Track Team oqoxg H, 4p 9' x , V , . n T Q A , Cafvlain , .... CASE,'IO .1Ia11agc1' .,........... AVINNE, I0 b Q b .'lSXI..VfC1lIf .1ICllIClgC'I', ,... HLYNT,JII 'F' . 913'-? ' --- V - WM C1111 'lz . ...... , , .... MR, Doucla 100 YARD DASH 323 XHAXRD DAAASH' S 1 ' A I .' 'f: , x - MTH H SILVERQ -I3 Juub I7 I-I.-w13Ns, 'I2, RICDOUGALL, '13 V' S11.v12Rs, '13, 440 YARD DASH , MCDOUGALLY .IJ SILVERS' .wh 880 XARD DASH I XVINNE, '10, I-IERMAN, '12, VVN , MILE RLN H u FOULDS, '13, AICDOUGALL, '13, 1 NE, 'IO- UHER, 13, I T 120 YARD HURDLE W Y , TWO MILE RLIZI T . 2 BASCOM, '10, I1AVENS, '12, 'AWE' IO' , ORRISOA' I ' STIER, 12, SHOT PUT , ALVERSON, 'IZ Mc:M1c11,-mL, '10, 220 XARD HURDLE , 1-IAv1zNs, '12, HfWEN5f 'IQ' CHASE' 13' HIGH JUMP HAMMER THROW ELMENDORF, '11, J0t1Ns3N, '13, CASE, '10- HAMBROCK, '13- IHAVENS, 12, BROAD JUMP POLE VAULT D1c1cERsoN, '13, HAVEN :, '12. M1XNLEY, '11, PR1T:111xR1J, 'I3, Coorm, '12, 95 R' RUTGERS vs. STEVENS. EVENT 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash 880 Yard Dash Mile Run Two Mile Run High Hurdles Low Hurdles Shot Put Hammer Throw FIRST HAvENs CRD HAVENS CRD BELL CSD BELL CSD DVINNE CRD LAWRENCE CSD LIAVEN5 CRD H.AVENS CRD HUEBNER CSD CASE CRD N1511.s0N lf'1E1.1a, M1-xv 11, 1010. SECOND ZE1G1-ER CSD H.-xRR1s CSD SILVERS CRD F0U1.1ms CRD L.xwRENcfE CSD R'l0l!RISON CRD HQXIQIQIS CSD H0wE CSD IDLVERSON CRD I-l.-xM1zR0C1c CRD TT M E OR DISTANCE 11031 -0 .-3 1-5 .34 2- J 2.10 2-5 41432-5 10:31 2-5 -16'k :28 1-5 35 ft. 5 I-2111. 116 ft. II init High Jump SCI-IVVARTZ CSD H,xRR1s CSD 5 ft.4in. Broad Dump llARR1s CSD O'GORM1XN CSD 2If'E.2l1'1, Pole Vault l'lARRIS CSD MANIEY and PR1're1-111110 CRD Qft. 10in. Score: Rutgers, 48: Stevens, 56. 9fRec0rds made. RUTGERS vs. LEI-HGH. NE11.s0N FIELD, MAY 14, IQIO. EVENT FIRST SECOND TIME OR D1s'1'ANeE 100 Yard Dash HAVENS CRD W11.1.1A1v1s CLD :10 1-5 High Hurdles HAVENS CRD GRA1-11111 CLD :16 3-5 Low Hurdles HAVENS CRD SCHULTZ CLD :2S 44.0 Yard Dash SILVERS CRD KENNEDY CLD :53 3-4 880 Yard Dash KENNEDH' CLD W1NNE CRD 2:05 Mile Run VVINNE CRD CANNON CLD 4:40 I-4 2120 Yard Dash HAVENS CRD VAN BLARCOM CLD :213 3-5 Shot Put CROCKER CLD SLATE CLD 317 ft.93-4 in. Hammer Throw CROCKER CLD HARIBROCIQ CRD 120 ft.8 1-2 in. High Jump Cox CLD JOHNSON CRD R1LEv CLD 5ft.5in. Pole Vault Broad Jump GRAHAM CLD GRAHAM CLD VAN NORT CLD C00PER CRD Score: Rutgers, 43 1-2: Lehigh, 57 1-2. IQ ft. 7il'1. RUTGERS VS. N. Y. U. OHIO FIELD, MAY 21. 1910. EVENT FIRST SECOND TIME OR DISTANCE 100 Yard Dash LAUER CN. Y. U.D HAYENS CRD :Io High Hurdles l'l.-XVENS CRD BASCOAI CRD :17 4.40 Yard Dash NDRDLIN CN. Y. UD SILVERS CRD :52 4-5 Mile Run 'IDHCDRNIZ CN. Y. U.D DYINNE CRD 4:45 880 Yard Dash SMITH CN. Y. U.D RIERRITT CN. Y. U.D Low Hurdles 1'TAVENS CRD CHASE CRD 2262-5 Two Mile Run ARDLIci1:LE CN. Yq U.D THoRNE CN. Y. U.D 10:24 4-5 Hammer Throw HAAII:RoC'1i CRD CASE CRD 11-2 ft. Pole Vault DVIIITE CN. Y. U.D Rl-XNLEY CRD 9ft.2i1'1- High jump FIELIJING CN. Y. U.D JOHNSON CRD 5ft.11in. Shot Put GAEIILIEN CN. Y. U.D :XLVERSON CRD 34flZ.2iI1. Broad Dump FIELDINC: CN. Y. U.D LAUER CN. Y. U.D 21 ft. Score: Rutgers, 6213 N. Y. U., 42. RUTGERS vs. UNION. SIJHENECTADY, N. Y., JUNE 4, IQIO. EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD TIME OR DISTANCE 100 Yard Dash HAVENS CRD RILEY CUD DENNIS CUD :I02-5 220 Yard Dash PTAVENS CRD DIAN fDERNAM CUD MCDOUGALL CRD :23 2-5 Low Hurdles DENNIS CUD HAVENS CRD CASE CUD :27 440 Yard Dash SILVERS CRD lKvfC:D0UGALLI, CRD SPEARMAN CUD :541-5 High Hurdles PTAVIZNS CRD YVALSER CUD CASE CUD :162-5 880 Yard Dash MCDOUGALL CRD SIIEARMAN CUD RUPRECHT CUD 2207 Two Mile Run LE BARON CUD VVINNE CRD TRAVIS CUD 10:20 Mile Run DXVINNE CRD ROGERS CUD CowARD CUD 4:384-5 Shot Put CASE CUD ALvERSoN CRD HAVENS CRD 30 ft.9in. Hammer Throw CASE CUD HAIxIIzR0CIc CRD CASE CRD IOQ ft. 5 in. Pole Vault M.fXRST-I CUD RILEY CUD M XNLEY CRD Ioift. 61-Sin. High Jump CASE CUD ANDERSON CUD PIAVENS CRD 5ft.6i11. JOHNSON CRD Broad Jump HAX'ENS CRD KDNDERSON CUD DEDVEY' CUD 21 ft. 11in. Track Schedule Season of 1911 Auousros HUNT, Mazzagcr. XIALENTINE B. HAVENS, Captain. May 6-Dual Meet with Lehigh, at New Brunswick. May 13-Dual Meet with N. Y. U., at New Brunswick May2o-Dual Meet with Pratt Institute, at New Brunswick. May27-Interscholastic Meet, at New Brunswick. May 30-Dual Meet with Stevens, at Hoboken. CAPT. CASE, 1910 CAPT. I-IAVENS, 1911 99 Wearers of the R 1 1911 SMITH, H. A., Football. SANGSTER, G, M., Baseball. VAN NEss, L. M., Baseball. b'l:XCDON.XLIl, W. H., Track. HUNT, A., Track. HEN5ZEX', R. O., Gym. IQI2. A1.vE1zsoN, J. K., Football. FosTER, S. F., Football. BOWEN, W. C., Baseball. GLATJMNG, A. L., Baseball. Coo1'ER. H. C., Football. HEXXYENS, V. B., Track. NELSON, A. A.. Gym. BICGOVERN, I. F., Football. BRIGGS, L. S., Gym, XVHITE, D., Foot-ball. XVILSEY, L. C., Gym. 1913 BELL, VV. I, Baseball. OVERTON, C. W. T., Football. HAMBROCK, C., Track. P1zENT1ss, A. A., Baseball. JULIE, H. A., Football. Ro1s1NsoN, G. R., Football. lX'IILLIKEN, M. G., Baseball. vVAN VVINKLE, T., Football 1914 BTCCALLUM, VV., Football. TRAVER, C. A., Baseball. TOOHEY, I. P., Football. ZIEGLER, J. H., Football. ANDERSON., Rox' B., Gym. 100 Rutgers Tennis Association Prc'sz'deaz.f ...... ...... H AROLD S1LLcox VZ.CC'-P7'L'S'Z.d6lZf. . . . . .CHARLES M. KEEBLER Treasurer .... . . .ALFRED A. NELSON Secretary. .. .... SCOTT M. FELL lift!-llLZgC'1 ................................. HENRY KREH ENNIS at Rutgers has entered upon a new era of its existence as a collegiate sport. We are particularly fortunate in the possession of an excellent set of courts on Neilson Campus, and in past years the student body, as individuals, has thoroughly enjoyed their use, It remained for this year, however, to put tennis on a plane with the other athletic sports of the college by getting out a schedule of games with neighboring colleges. It is true that last season a college team was organized, but the schedule consisted of only three games, so that the sport did not occupy a very large place in college life. It is the hope of the Tennis Association to amalgamate wi-th the Athletic Association of the college and thus have -tennis take its place with football, baseball and track as an intercollegiate sport. The IQII schedule consists of meets with: Lafayette on April 22, at New Brunswick, Qcauzcelledj. Stevens on April 26, at New Brunswick, 4-o. Union on April 29, at New Brunswick. Lafayette on May 6, at Easton. Pratt on May Io, at New Brunswick. Drexel on May 20, at New Brunswick. Pratt -on May 27, at Brooklyn. Union on june 3, at Schenectady. IO1 1912 Class Numerals FOSTER ARTHUR FOUNTAIN :XUCHTER GLADDINO BLOOM GLANDER BOWEN GROvIsNDI'IcI: BRIGGS H.ALSTED CARIIIIIELI. HAVENS COOPER HERRBIIAN FITTING HOT.-XLING IQIEFFIZR SCL'IIOI5R, MAII.I.IzR, J. P. SMITH, R. .-X. M.xII-LI:R, I. W. STIER XIARTIN, XIV. H. TEIQRILI. RIARTIN, G. XV. TITSWORTH BIORRISON Xv.XN NESS NELSON V.-xN XVAGNER PEEBLES WVHIT12 Ross, D. W'II.sIzx' I . IO2 1912 RELAY TEAM 1912 BASKET BALL TEAM 103 'g' C 4 Ep ? ' A 4' I ' I 6 V 6 2? BA NO U ET SQ l9l 2 Freshman Banquet JANUARY 5, 1909, ACHTEI.-STETTERS, NEXN'fXRli, N. J. TOASTS H. C. Amos, Alma Materf' F. G. Urbano, Faculty S. P. Marsh, GirlS: l ' 3 A. B. Titsworth, Ig-I2g J. C. '1N1lOlTlDSOI1, UIQIOC' XV. Carpender, AtlI et1cs COMMITTEE J. D. MIJRRISON, Clzairman FRED M. FOUNTAIN FRED R. RIACKEY RUSSELL W. G IES 1 912 Sophomore Banquet FEBRUARY 7, I9I0, TRUELL 1'IALL, NETHERwoon, N. J. Toastnzaster, G. R. ROBINSON TOASTS H. C. Amos, Alma Materg' F. G. Urbano, Faculty D. Vlfhite, FuSSed -'I 1 W. C. Bowen, Athletics V. B. Havens, I9.I2g W. P. Garrison, 111910.11 R. M. Pitcher, UIQIZMQ' COMMITTEE JAMES K ALVEIQSON, Clzairmaaz XVALTER C. BAUER JOIIN ARTHUR 1 9 1 Z Junior Banquet APRIL 7, IQII, MANSION HOUSE, NEW BRUNSXVICK, N. J. Toastznaster, JAMES K. ,ALVERSON TOASTS Henry K. Hotaling, Alma Materf' Vllalter C. Bowen, AthleticS: XfVn1. Carpender, 2I'lC1 UTQIZ in the Worldf' Walter S. Bloom, IQ'I2 in College. .COIMIMITTEE EDNVIN HowE FIALSTED, Chairman AUGUSTUS L. GLADDING V.XLENTINE B. HAX'ENS 105 llc for Jllollf fm wllollc ,mmf wllollc my 1l Q rs ,-s .. A Q My !Q Q 7h! Q EP E E 3 Q E N. B Q X-1 Q il: com nllollf for :llollf ICH wllollf .com II? 106 CY. M. C. A. OFFICERS Presideazt ...... . . .S. MAx1M1L1AN- NELSON, Vice-President. . .... . . Q! ....... HENRY D. FROST Recording Secretary .... ...... W . R. F. STIER, T1'eas1wev' ............ .- .JXLLEN F. NIARCLEY, Assisiazzf Trcaszzrez' ..., .. . . .C. VV. FIELDER, General Sefrafary ..... ,........,.... .... F . E. VVILBE3. CABINET E. S. CHEIJESTER, 'II A. D. CAMPBELL, 'I2 T. N. Poc1c1x1.xN. 'II p W. K. HOT.ALING, '12 L. K. VAN DYCN, 'II M. C. BIOSEMAN, '12 T. S. VOORHIZES, '11 T. C. NELSON, .13 IO7 Christian Association HE work this year has been more successful than ever, XVe were for- tunate this year in having obtained Mr. Francis E, 'Wilber, lo-5, as general secretary. Through his infiuence we feel that the estimation of our association has increased among our fellow students. VVe started the year with our hand-book, a great aid to Freshmen. Many fellows came to the aid of the Religious VVork Committee in their Boys' Club W'ork at the Guilden Street Mission and the Throop Avenue Mission-. Bible study groups were held in five of our fraternities and at the Dormitory. Some men also visited schools in nearby towns and ad-dressed meetings held in the interest of Association work. Our weekly meetings have been well attended and of the twenty-nine devotional meetings, eighteen were addressed by noted men. Two successful lectures during the year gave the college men and city friends instructive and pleasant evenings. To wind up the season strong it is hoped that Rutgers may have at least seven delegates at the Northfield Conference this summer. This is the minimum number required to make On the Banks heard with Old Nassau and Dear Old Yalen on the great celebration day. IO8 The Targum P1'es'idc1zt .... ..... I .,, M. VAN NESS, '11, 'lreasurer ................ .... I JR, VV. R. NEXN'TKJN. Faculty Repwsezziaii-z'c ....................,........ DR. R, MORIQIS. ,TUHJIIILII Ref11'c.s011tc1z'i-z'Cs VV. H, MACNEIL, '08, Wf C. SEUA11, '09, BOARD O-F EDITORS ' Ea iz'0r-in-Cl1ief .....................,.............. LOUIS R, RE1D,, YII. Assistant Editors... TRACY S. VOORHEES, 'IIQ LEONARD K, VAN DYCK, 'II Associazfv T. N. POCKMAN, VII. J. D, FERGUSON, VII. VV. C. PIAWVERV, VII. D. F. ELMENDORF, '11, H. C. AMOS, yI2, V. C. Ross, 312. C Business Mcznager ........ . . . Assistant Bus-mess Afdlldgfl' ..... 109 Ed L. R. G. E, P. S. Z'Z'0l'S C. XNILSEY, '12, A, SMLTH, YIZ. VV. MTXIQTIN, '12, C. SCOTT, '12. VVALRAT1-1, '13, M. SH.xR11Ex', '13, H. BALDXVIN. 11, .. M, C. BIOSEMAN, 'I2. Targum Association HE aim of the management of the past year has been to adhere as closely as possible to the high standard established in recent years and to issue a typical student paper. Wfe have endeavored to combine the qualities of a literary journal with those of a newspaper: to treat of the events of college life in an accurate, interesting manner, and to intersperse this news with articles of a more literary nature. Wfe have attempted to make as attractive a paper as laid within our power, to treat all subjects from a student viewpoint, but at the same time to appeal to the alumni and friends of the college by reporting the activities of the college, the faculty and the alumni, Finally there has been material of a more or less frivolous nature which has made its appeal primarily to the student body, VVe have attempted to raise the standard of the nonsense column by drawing u-pon generalities instead of indulging in personalities, which cause much unpleasantness. We have tried to be fair and just in 'our criticism, drawing attention to matters which needed adjustment, taking care at the same time not to attract reflect-ions upon the college. Wlieii we have finished some will approve, others will, of course, dis- approve, but we will retain the satisfying thought that we have endeavored to make The Targum as readable and interesting a paper as possible. IIC M 1W'1i1 ' H-Rf' 11.21 - 'R EEEGVG3 rn meri U T:.:i:.ff'T'. I 'Z :TA Y ' , 'wh T..-E.. .n --F E - ff 1-1.0, Q' -In A A'-dn.-.-.1 -7- C: - Z fv mfw2w :::9wW W f g-Y -xx ,3.5: ,f,f, 'Q ' INQSIE, ff 15: fp N ya: P1 I I I it . 1 V gil' I' F vi 1 1 I y . r 1 'I 1910-1911 Demi... ........ .. ......F. C. .X7AN DYCK, Ex-Officio TIOXYARD A. SMITH, '11g President. CHARLES E. IACQUART, 'II. GEORGE E. JONES, '11. CLARKSON P. STELLE, VII. SAMUEL M. SHARKEY, VI3. CHARLES K. VAN RIPER, '13. VVALTER C. BOWEN, '12, WILLIAM G. HERRMAN, '12, HENRY K. 'HoTAL1NG, 512. EARLE E. WVAN DERWERKER, ,I2 FRANK D. BLANCHARD, YI4. GEORGE W. SCHMIDT, ,I4. III The Debating Team, I9 I 0-I 91 I HE passing of another year has added two more victories to our already illustrious record. Du ' 0 ring our twelve years of intercollegiate debat- ing we have won eighteen debates, fourteen of whic'h were successive out of a possible twenty. It was decided this year that Rutgers should hold two debates with Swarthmore on the same subject, on the same night, on both sides of the question: 'Rcrol-ated, That our legislation should be shaped toward a gradual abanvdomnent of the protective tariff. At the first trials, on December 8, IQIO, from thirty-three contestants tt I - ' we ve weie chosen. By a second trial two equal teams were chosen as fol- lows to uphold the affirmative at New Brunswick: DuMont F. Elmendorf, III, Tracy S. Voorhees, III, Jacob Choibricher, '13, and Raymond S Patterson '1 1, 1 a ternate, To uphold the negative at Swarthmore, Pa.: VVlillian1 V, Becker, UZ J l1Ig Ferdinand S. Schenck, 'III Yalentine B. Havens, ,I2, and Henry Kreh, Ir., '11, alternate. A trial debate was held between the two Rutgers teams, the decision being rendered in favor of the aflirinative. The intercollegiate debates were held on the night of February 23, and both Rutgers teams were victorious. The judges at New Brunswick were: Hon. Edward C. Stokes, Hon. Richard Y. Lindabury and Hon. Chauncey G. Parker, II3 '1 W Q. 01.01 114 6 Rutgers Corps Cadets Ln ,,!lL,.. COMMANDANT First Lieutenant A. E. IALHRENDS, U. S. Infantry FIELD AND STAFF Cadet Major I. R. SEXTON Cadet Captain and Adjutant F. M. SMITH Cadet First Lieutenant and Quartermaster H. STEELMAN CO. A J. L. HERBER I. H. VOORIIEES VV. T. EAICINS I. D. MORRISON A. A. NELSON S. F. FOSTER W. F.. SMOCK E. E. VAN DERXVERICER J. R. D. HOWVELL S. R. SMITH I. B. LESLIE C. E. DENNIS H. A. NEW MARK T. D. SMITH NON-COMMIT SSIONRED STAFF Cadet Sergeant Major R. I. KIEFFER Cadet Quartermaster Sergeant R. S. 'CLEAVER CO. B CO. C CADIET OAPTATNS L. M. VAN NESS J. R. FORSYTH CADET FIRST LIEUTENIANTS S. M. NELSON W. B. MCDOUGALL CADET SECOND LIEUTENANTS A. HUNT H. C. BREWSTER OADET FIRJST SIERGEAINTS W. C. BOWEN R. A. SMITH CADIET SERGEANTS H. W. HEILMANN I. P. NTAILLER G. D, AUCHTER L. F. MERRILL G. E. HAGEMAN -G. W. MARTIN F. MCGOVERN R. W. GIES CADET CORPIO-R!ALS O. F. MITCHELL W. I. BELL H. F. SMITH T. VAN WINKLE E. F. DEYO F. N. VAN DERIPE A. LEISTNER G. S. ROBBINS M. G. TWIILLIKEN R. E. COOPER N. BCLCDOUGALL W. H. DRAKE COLOR GUIAIRD CO. D H. SILLCOX G. H. BALDWIN W. C. DURHAM E. H. HALSTED L. S. BRIGGS I. W. MAILLER A, B. TITSWORTH E. L. WALKER T. T. BARR W. C. BALL H. F. ZHUBER E. S. CYRYMES H. D. MCKINNEY I. K. FULSOM Cadet Color Sergeants H. W. DIXON and C. E. FULTON FI ELD M-U S IIC Cadet Drum Jllajor R. S. PATTERSON Cadet Chief Musician I. H. BEEKMAN Cadet Principal Musician M. L. CARL A IIS -X l D Philoclean Literary Society OFFICERS First Term. Scroud TFVJII. P1'c51'dc11r .......,.. Io1f1N D. F1c1c1:UsoN, '11 P1'0.vide111' ............ l'lENRY D. FROST, 'II Vive-Prariderif ..... Wlxrrizie S. B1.ooi1,'12 1 1'm-l'1'cxz'1z'v11f .... 1-11.1-xN D. CAMPBELL, ,IZ Scc1'eff11'y ..... T1-1EoDo1eE N. Po1'1cm1.xN, 'II SCf'I'UlLC'll'j' ........ JOHN H. S, PUTNAM, '13 Treasurer ....... SAMUE1. M. S1f11x1e1c1:x', '13 T1'C'CI5ll1'I'l' ....... PIAROLD XV. SCHENCK, VI3 HE only literary society in college is the Philoclean Society. It was established i11 1825, the same year in which the fellow society, Peitho, was founded, The two societies were strong rivals, and Hlled a very important place i11 college life for many years, but their influence gradually waned and the societies died a natural death in 1896. In December, 1907, the society was reorganized as the Rutgers College Literary Society, largely through the efforts of some ofthe members of the class of 1908, and although meeting considerable opposition at first, it has won a firm place in the college. The name was changed to the present one in june, 1909. Naturally there is not the debating spirit now that there was in the old societies, although two debates have been given during the year. The chief interest centers in papers on current events and various literary subjects. 116 Q ,, Jxlr -KT' ' xsfmlf Q 'X Y 'xx X 4 la, IXA kb W 'K I , W W 7, x I f,. .n Y' ' .., - 'A X ' ' eg N X X 1 I X xsv! ' U V' f X WS ' 'L I 1912 Hop ROBERT F. BYALLANTINE GYMNASIUM, December Io, 1909. COMMITTEE B. VAN NESS., Chairman D. VVHITE A. L. GLADDING H. C. AMOS D. C. Ross P. VVALRATH G. D. AUCHTER I. F. NICGOVERN F. A. BRIEGS' H. W. HEILMAN 118 5 S T Q:-j a 4 ,IZMJ 6' I ,A ' xx ' 43:,,w X X NNQ' K , - .wif , fs:f-A r ff 'T X Q f' L 'N f , X 1, g' X If ,1 5. - 1 I 'I , 1 f gf 2X A if T 1 7 7 .r 2551! X f ff X 1, X - Siff f f f .fflv- 2 J- ,- X 119 X 1 W I9I2 Junior Prom B.x1.L,xN'r1NE Gmxmxslum, February 34, Igll COMMITTEE XIVIVIAN C. Ross, Chai 1'11 11111 I-'. G1..xNm4 D. AUC!-LTER XV. G. l'l121c1:A1.xN L, S. Bmcczs C. M. MOSRMAN H. C. Coomile R. -X. SMITH S. Fcnsrizlc I20 L. C. XVILSEY sf I 9 I 0 Senior Ball ROBERT F. BALLANTINE GYMNASIUM-, Wednesday, June 22, 19-10 COMMITTEE VV. GREEN, Chairmazz, HENIIY POWELL F. E. NIASON W1LL1AM 15xTW0OD RALPH PERLEE WILSON FAUSSETT IQENNETH S. FRANKLIN FRANK VAN WINKLE RUSSELL F. STRYKER 122 JN: Q 'EJ NW .. E ' ': 1 xi Wxwxyxu -f -4. 'W I 9 I 0 Military Ball ROBERT F. BALLANTINE GYMNASIUM, MAY 20, 1910 E COMMITTEE CADET CAPTAIN W. T. CASE, Clzairmau CADET CAPTAIN F. H. VAN VVINKLE CADET CORPORAL S. F. FOSTER CADET SERGEANT S. M. NEI.SON CADET PRIVATE T. T. BARR 175 4 x ws' NYZT.- -5 f f JV M ,x ,Q Ui -E xx 5 f fix Ax my! N f I 1 ai X X- ' -x WV H ' 1 Q l 1, NES! Xia-Q-'D-f Iuhn - x Chemical Club N OTHER year has passed and we have much to look back upon with a deep sense of pride and satisfaction. Four more lectures were en- joyed this year than last, and among the number were many practicing chemists-thanks to the able administration of President 1. Harold Beekman. Dr, VVright opened our season with a talk on his experiences while at- tending the meetings of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Herr DuBois showed what could be done with wood 'by mere distillation, The lecture on EXplo1sives,' by Harold Terrill was gracefully touched with origi- nality, especially the aftermath. Dr. Lipman, on The 'Chemistry of Soils, gave an interesting conception of soil -nitrifaction. Mr. McBride gave the Juniors a splendid idea of quantitative analysis in chemical industries. Une of the most enjoyable and instructive lectures was on Hlndia Rubber, by Mr. Doty. He kindly extended an invitation to visit the rubber works with which he is connected. The invitation was readily accepted. We welcome Professor North as our new professor and member of the Cluh, His attendance upon our meetings has been helpful and has been fully appreciated. After such a successful and eventful year it is quite fitting that we should have an agreeable climax, The new Chemistry Building is finished, every- thing moved in, and work resumed. The Club takes this opportunity of ex- pressing its great satisfaction with the new home. 125 Agricultural Club A OFFICERS .Pl:ESfdUIlf.- ..... ............... R.xx'moNn S, P.x'rTERsoN lf'lL'6-Pl'C'.VZ'C17C'II'f .... . . .lZ.x1u. C. S'r1l.1.w1zr.1. Secretary .... , .................. .......... S A MUEL F. Fosrlzu T1'easm'er .......,.... . ................... Louis F. TXIERRILL SUCCESSFUL Year was predicted for- the Clubs present seasong it has been fulnlled in a most gratifying manner. The Club has grown in membership to over twenty-five-at this juncture it might be fitting to express our regret for those who have fallen by the wayside-and the prospects for next year's increase in numbers are especially bright. It is with great regret that the Seniors leave the college, having missed the course with Dr. Voorhees: the loss has been great to them and we trust that the succeeding classes will not be deprived of that instruction. The Club has been blessed by the increase in its faculty, especially by the addition of Dr. Loblein, who introduced the much-needed subject of veterinary science into the course. May he continue to teach that subject. There are now regu- lar professors in Horticulture and Dairying added to the faculty of last year, Vlfe are prone to credit the good fortune to our increase in numbers, but the administration is to be thanked. XVe trust that further increase will spur the faculty into new fields, The Agricultural Co-urse is one of great promise and more interest is being manifested in it each yeari Vlfe have great hopes for the course and the Club, May they both continue to prosper. 126 Sian ' ' 35221: 'LIWFV' KWB1 Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Club OFFICERS PROP. F. F. T1-1oi'1Ps0N. EE P14012 R. C. H. PIECK, ME. P1-esidfmz' ............... ' .... ALAN E. BURNS,'II lviL'8-PI'6Sfd6lZf ..... 1 ....... .... T TARULD W. DIXON, 'II Sevretcrry and Trec1s1H'e'1' .................. RALPH I. IQIEFFER, ,I2 HE Electrical Engineering Club was organized during the latter part of 1907, and ever since its organization it has had a continued success. In 1909 it was decided to admit to membership those students taking the course in Mechanical Engineering. The Club is now composed of Professors Thompson and Heck and the members of the Senior and junior classes taking Electrical and Mechanical Engineering courses. Meetings are held each month and at these meetings papers are given by the student members upon subjects relating to both electrical and mechanical engineering. Our professors, too, do their share in contributing papers at the meetings, and from time to time speakers from out of town address the Club, and thus lend interest to its meetings. At the present time there is some discus- sion concerning the organization of a student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and it seems as if something would be done in this direction in the near future. Looking back over the past year, we feel that our meetings have been instructive and that we have accomplished something. VVe feel proud of our success and this pride and gratification fills us with enthusiasm for another year. Qui' prospects for next year seem particularly bright. for before the en-d of this year we shall take in new members, and this new material should instill new life in the Club and continue its success. 127 3-gg-l , Civil Engineering Club OFFICERS .P7'E.Yil'1C'lIf ,....... ... ... .... If'ice-President ,........... .... C0l'I'6,Y1'70IIlZ'illg Sernrnzry ..,. . . . REC07'd7-Jig .gC'Lxl'L'flIl'X' ..,.. Treasizzfer ............ . . . HAROLD SILLCOX .......l'.l'ENRYIiREI-I Roy O. I-IENSZEY F. M. SMITH A. HUNT H. A. SMITH Historian ............... HE object of the Civil Engineering Club is to give the students of the Civil Engineering Course an insight into the practice of their future profession. Papers on engineering subjects of general interest are com- posed and read by persons appointed for the purpose, and afterwards discussed by the members, The public lectures are usually illustrated, and are always at- tended by large audiences, consisting of students and others interested in engineering. This year the Club was especially fortunate in having Mr. Fuller of tlue firm of Herring tk Fuller give a lecture on sewage disposal, touching upon the plan proposed for New Brunswick. Also Mr. XV. P Blair secretary of ' 7 the National Paving Brick Association, gave a lecture on pavements and im- parted very useful information This year, by an amendment to th 2, neering section of the junior class are made eligible as members of the organi- zation. This has added great strength to the Club, and has been instrumental in making this year the best and most prosperous the Civil Engineering Club has ever had. on the construction of vitrined brick highways. e constitution, the members of the civil envi- 128 Ceramics Club THE GANG FOV8'17ZUI1f ................. PROP. C. XV. PARMELIEE The U70wld-be-I7a1'c111:I11 .... Firsf Assistazzl' ..,........ Head Stoker ............. Czar of H10 Ball Mill ..,.. Croicwz Prince of flzc Filter Press ..... Guard-ian of the Plaster Room .....,. ' Chief Time Killer ...... i'C1C3.11C1'-up ..... i GUs GLADDING f01n'11ey111,e1L .... .... L ish Sifter ..... - flpprelzfices .... lfhief Shovelcr. 129 CHEESEU BALDNV1N JACK JACQUART Sy BEST GUs ' JONES HE1Dv ITIEIDINGSFELD 'VPULLYU FULTON BULL DURHAM BULL COOPER USONNYU BRIGGS BOBBY!! ROBINSON SAM SHARKEY l n... Biological Club OFFICERS President ....... ......,....... S . MAX NELsoN, 'II Vice-Pv'cside1zt .... ..... D U.b'ilONT F. ELMENDORF, FII S0fl'c'ic1l'y ......... ..... G EQRGE XV, RIARNN, ,I2 Treaszzrm' .......... .... R USSELL VV. Gnzs, ,I2 Targum Rejmrler .......,................. F1zRD1NAND VV. Hixixsrs, ,II HE Biological Club of Rutgers College was organized on December 14, IQIO, largely throuffh the ff ' ' f g g e oits o several members of the Iunior class taking Biology electives. Permanent officers were elected soon afterward and the Club was established on a firm footing with regular meet- ings held every other VVed'nesday night during the college year. The club now numbers twenty-two members, and the prospects for a steady growth as the in- terest in the course increases year after year seem particularly briO'ht, . vb The speakers at the meetings held during the year have been as follows: Dr. Nelson, Personal Hygienef' Dr, Hovt, The Marine Laboratory of the United States Fish Commission at Beaufort, N. C. 5 Prof. J. B. Smith mln- sects m Relation to Diseasegl' Dr, Forbes, HA Collecting Trip Through Asia . D Minorf' MacDonald, ,II, Bacteria in Mills and Mill Products gl' Nelson, '1 1, Snakes of New jersey and Other Snal s ' D . L' for Bacterial Cultures. ce , r ipman, P A Central Exchange 130 v Scarlet C11u13 Class of 1912 I?1'.'XROI.D I. CAOMUS VVILLIAR-1 H. MARTIN JAMES XV. MAHQLER IJERBERT R. PEEELES XVAL'1'ER S. BLOOM RALPH I. KIEFFER ALSON C. LLEWELLYN I. PRESTON NIAILLER EARLE E. VAN DEIiNXf'EIl FREDERIC GLANDER Class of 1913 ARTHUR D. BERGEN LEO H. FRETZ IJOXVARD F. HUBER FRANCIS VV. FLANAGAN , HENRY L. VAN BIATER Class of 1914 NVILLLXM VV. SUMMERILL NED O. EIOWLETT JOHN LOXVERY IIARRY M. IXLLEN lx CLEE A D MANDOLIN 19 Presidelzf ................ .9e1'1'e1'a1'y .............. Llnllftllfitlll .............. Treaslwei' and Aftlllllgfl . . . Hist0r'ia.1L ...,......,...... Leader of Glee Club ....... LJ BO-EW 1? A. BRIEOS Leader of 1UczndOIiu Clulu... FIRST TENOR R. W. SM1T11, Leader L. M. VAN NESS, 'II I. D. MORRISON, 'IZ T. V. NOIQTON, '13 SECOND TENOR A. HUNT, ,II R. E. COOPER, '13 H. K. DAv1ES, '14 I. A. MASON, '14 FIRST BASS I. H. BEEKMAN, ,II V. I. CASALE, ,II I. R. SEXTON, '11 H. STEELMAN, JR. 'II F. A. BRIEGS, '12 SECOND BASS 1 E. T, DEWALD, ,II C, H. CONNORS, '13 H. C. VAN BTATER, 7I3 R. G. DARLING, '14 S. M. VVILSEY, SI4 2 C. STOVER '7 R E. COOPER J. D. MORRISON . . . . . T. N. POCKMAN R. VV. SMITH ...... F. A. BRIEGS FIRST MANDOLIN F. A. BRIEGS, '13, Leader H. SILLCOX, ,II V, I, CASALE, ,II C. C. STOVER, '13 A. G. LEEDS, ,I4 SE-COND MANDOLIN I. H. BEEKMAN, ,II E. S. CHEDISTER, ,II T. N. POCKMAN, ,II L. C. WILSEY, '12 W. F. STIER, '12 GUITAR R. C. AKEN, '14 A. XV. THOMAS, '14 PTANIST H. D. NICKINNEY., '13 VIOLINIST E. T. DEVVALD, ,II G. W. TNQARTIN, ,I2 RECITATIONIST H, D. LESLIE, 'II C. H. CONNORS, '13 'HE Clee and Mandolin Club has added another successful year to its long and adventuresome career by continuing to dispense music and other varieties of noise at numerous places, both known and unknown, discovered by Manager Morrison. Wfhen college opened a motley crowd of wouldebe vocal athletes and mandolin punishers, who handled their picks like a ball-and-chain gang, was soon sifted down to a well-balanced group which presented a very respectable appearance when disguised in casp and gowns. Raymond W. Smith again led -the Glee Club and the new songs which he discovered, together with the old favorites, and the whiskered Dummy Line, revived by new verses, proved strong encore produce, His tenor solos, as well as the violin solos of Dewald, were ably rendered and much appreciated. Then as a Hebrew impersonator and monologist Chucky, Connors struck twelve every time and raised a great rep, as well as a beard w-orthy of a patriarch. ' The Mandolin Club upheld its part of the program noibly and its work in playing selections from the latest hits could not be excelled. ' A new feature was introduced this year at the end of each concert by having all group themselves behind the footlights for where footlights ought to bej and, while the lights were being lowered, -tell stories and sing Quad songs, ending with Un the Banks and the long yell. To tell of all the places visited and what befell the inhabitants, as well as the Club, at each, would take pages, but we must not neglect to mention the only concert given in town this year, which was one of the features of junior Prom VVeek, and which filled the chapel to the doors. The Club will lose a number of men this June and unless they get stuck and join the ranks once more, there will be room for all sorts of talent on the Club next fall. You do not need any pull to make this Club. Simply come out to the trials and if the coach discovers any trace of ability you will find yourself under a mortar'- board with the best of them, At any rate try! 133 Prexideuf ,..... . Vive-Prex-1'dc111'. . . Sec1'ez'a1'y ..... Qqad Club T1'c'asz1rc' 1' ............... C-zzxiodiazzv of file Pianist ..,....... Choir Maxim' .... Sergeau I-at-fl rms Grip .... 134 S MITH F ELL BECKER BOWEN B UECHNER VAN DYCIC REID IQEEBLER INc0RPoie,x'rED IN THE TRI UM VIRA MJXLJ' CARI.-Out of the lost art, NIKE FELL-Booked nights. 'Oouz' VAN Ness-A port. PAT LESLIE-Any ol UJACQUART-'Iii1Cl'6.5 h World. GUS HLTNT-D631 me a new hand. 1 junta ih THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY BY DOCTOR JOHNNY THOMAS. Now and then, HGINNEYH SANGSTER. .. .. .. -he-tween times, if ScHATz Smfvoizu .... .. . not sooner. TE .. BILLYU lVIACDON1NL13. ic onent of 'ACAMELU CAMPBELL-Stoops to conquer. town e.p - . FOUNTAIN-1,3CiiCS' Home Companion. solid for Sunday GUS GLADDING-Has his' ups and downs. sweetheart in every HEGSTROM-? ? ? ? P ? Tumi Mc OXE i CI'US'E. in a storm. NOSEMAN-Safety in numbers. d port eauty in the under- M 1TH-Very enthusiasticg o TIM S misses the BOWL Seai Lhinff for the NVHITE-Tolerated' I1MMy ALXVERSON- 'V D ultimate. VViLsEx'-Take no chances. 135 G 1 RNI-Upper and undei' ften S MXH I 1 ,,., 1 i ca c c: ca! Wx? VJ C50 LY: 1-.1 'EL uL.D1.....I MOTTO: DIE XVEINE, GOTT SIE DANIC, XYIIS LIEISEN SIE ALLE. Der Svlzfuillcr T011 .-H1011 ....... KICGOVERN - ROCHFORD Dze B!?S1!t'lZfCJ'Il auf Gast11a11se11 ....,... 3 KEEBLER Der FI001' Manager 11011 den L11sf.rI'l1I05.f ...... .KLVERSON Koenig 'ZJOIL Sflzweitscr-Kaye ............ .... ' XVHITE Der Lieber auf P'i!.v11er ....... FOUNTAIN Der Tapper 7-'Oil der IVUgL'I1 ..., FELL Baron 'UOIL Clzop-Szwy ....... HAUCI-ITER Count 'UOIZ Kleinx ...,.............. COOPER Der B1L7'g67'lll6iSf0l' 11011 Raflzxleeller. .. Der AId62 77ld1L 'UOIL Afdlliillll House .... Ross .. TIM SMITH Der Grosse Bozmrer ...........,... .... N EVIUS lflf11rf:b111'ge1' .. .. ERRICKSON Pabst ...... .. TOOHEX' Hof-Bran ..... .. . OPDYCKE PSF1l0l'l'-Bl'U'l1 . . . . . WILMOT DER BEER FAMILIE... P O ZIEGLER B011Cllll'lIll Brew.. . . .... IWCCALLUM Leuzbezrk and Bef: .... ...BUECHNER Kreuger ........ ........... . . . FIRTH Der Elector 'UOIL Sclz11.fsIe1 s... .... CAMPBELL H. A. SMITH D-ie Ve'1'l0re11 Mei.vier11. 7 Y 'F BECKER REID 136 Doc VANDYCK 6 ia ' U7 Fil, A 'I Y' I sg J ? -ef f I 3 ga-L4 xy F-- 747 A114 I 'IAQ' ufgigg f ZF-NE4'-Ta was Aj, , 'Q .'1,:g,r - ,gi G90 9 L. S nfwa. 1 ' , 0.-1: . ' ivsfgtain - I A -qa wffa , - g. I .mfw ,VZ J' 2- '41-A 1 1 ,f 1- f.. ,A - f-vfmffua 5524 --fl ,LEM -' ' 2512 .- AJ' 1? 'Za -X 4 f' - ' Bl-K' f--L-lf-1 '115l'f- , 'HT - -'H' -M, A T. - -,' L -' xl mmwm SML' f-. - - 1:sgazQ,f-,f.s,-1 ::'.f- -' 4- e'-I-.ai-lm Y A -vim 1 - 4, , 1 ' X - . e34.4'r'a..fL23',:5SgSi.ff.fF??7::i?z4st if I - X ef 'Q . , 0 if-' f be - . i rx- 'WW ' f M5 , .- af 1 A.1-.'1,t.'rfvi2:: -W0 .f-S - ,2.i' 2 ., ,,.- f -iw ,ml -Mi-5, '--ff'--V 4121511.91 -fe . ': w. 1. I . rm ', ' '21 925. 3 ':'ff.1, --55-5533 if 'ik H55 V E .5--455 ' . V' .5 Y K ' , ' 453- 'T:4- . L. .L' 7R.f -- , X . , 5 f.,, V WM Em DV I .,,. xl ,J ..,.,,...,..-EK its 4 ,Q ,. V -uw maalf. fi' ' R51 f 'E ,,I X fi ,aa , Q-, .- .,. ,. X ,jgx -.X f - -- ' l J . pf- - N i- - + L . ,-,,- -gr Tug , , m ' 1, , W. ,mffnm --JI.--In ,',..., out tagif- . . F ' -H ' L 3 .. GRIN Demi '-'Do the right thing at the right moment. Eakins- Unseemly woman in a seeming man, Art thou a man ?g thy form cries out thou art, Poppy -A noble duke, in nature as in name. Lewis- Take heed, take heed, for such die miserably. I-I. A. Smith- That quafhng and 'drinking will undo me. Uppiey'- Faitlf I can cut a caper, 'Dutchy Davis-Smilest upon the stroke that murderest me. Ike Fell- Better a witty fool than a foolish wit. H Julie- Thus it is our daughters leave us. Never any deed of daring but himself had done a bolder. Safford- Can I go forward when my heart is here P 'fGii-ls, any time and any -place. Commuters-The best trained men in college. Ahrends- The lovethat loves an army coat should be more uniformf' Dave Auchter- I am bored to death by this popularity, Nelson-UA lover of himself without a rival. Kirk- Nature hath made strange fellows in her dayf' Prof. Vifright- And when a girl is in the call, you know all other things give place. Opdycke- I love its giddy gurgle, I love its fluent flow: I love -to shoot mv mouth off, I 'love to hear it go. Reid-Thou can'st not say I did it. G. I-I. Pavson- If you were to take the conceit out of some people, the remains would defy identification. 'Men would be saints if thev loved God as they loved women. I-Ie has a large opening before him, ri. c'. his mouth. his pen. Carl-I will seek it yet again. Baldwin- 'Tis sweet to love: but oh, how bitter T-o love a girl and then not git ter. If sinners entice thee consent thou not. Mullie-:Tis for the good of my country that I should be abroad, I-Ie win-keth with his eyeg - he speaketh with his feet: he teacheth with fingers. Bartholomew-- A splendid writer-what a splendid ear for carrying a ,, i The College- VVho so is wise let him turn in hitherf' T37 XATERA Rr Rutgers Girl KZ Zi 4? fgf K4 '1- Wf C ,wes- W is 7 444' X 'Ziff 1 l3fsCsQi fl F7 ff! X SX Q. ff' ff ,,v 7 y y XX 0-,lf I P X if Wir fl l ji ,ZA f pf 1 JA Q X if -- lx , ' 2 - V S . . J I,-'f V Q ,i EQQJT- .A -j ,M - ig . 1 f'L.Lff',g is pi, f:,e' .9 41 it fa-'ff rr 1 212. -.Tw - f.:4.4s-X. . Tm Wx 1 f L! , . Liu i, KQY, :. 1 1 ii,-Qlf, -Y ff' - if ji Qi' , J .1 , ' ': N-N552 K f Aki f-Q' 'll- 'r.i-,fxriw155 , ' .. ks 'hw .mf ,. 1- 'tj Til.: Y 'xx' - QX fi L s . s- ff 'J 1, ff, ' .X T gs Y If ,I Q A X i V , -'X fy lg. 5, M yfxxrx- Silly! if I .175 If QA ' ,I ,l ' - .f ss, 214 1, , 'Q 'N-, , 7. fl I V' ,Q f?.'?9'2' , 'if ff! 'Y , ' -ty!! V ir ,ln ,, f f ' 211, . ,,e: f z ,, ' ' es 1 all QQ 4 TO HER Wflieu music is sweetest I dream of you, W'l1eu the stars are shining my heart beats true, Wflieu the uiglit is still and the eveuiug air 'Wliispers of love, when the world is fair, Aud the sun is gold and the sky is blue, Wflieu the birds are siugiug-l dream of you. Vvllfill the wrong iii tlie world seems to glimmer and glow And the search seems vain for the good and the true, Wflieu the heart is despoudeut and courage is low, Vxflieu the trutli is ueeded-l dream of you. R. S. 139 Reverie Tn the sliailow of Old Queens 'Neath the starry, starry sky, Xl'incls that blow: Softly blowing, Xlhisper through the ivy That unto her ancient walls Closely elingsg Creenly growing, .-Xncl the voices seem to come. Of the youths of lung ago, they pass along the halls Ur in groups move to and fro. Now and then a laugh is heard, Floating out upon the breeze As it rings: Clearly ringing, 01' the tune of Un the Banlcsv Is waftecl through the trees, Loyal sonsg Sweetly singing. s H., 13. Qollege Comfort Give me a pipe and a grate and a dream-girlg VVilc'l he the weather and clark be the night, Safe 'neath the charm of the curling tobacco, Comfort makes entrance and sorrow takes flight, Slowly the smoke-clouds are formed into visions, Out of the grayness Her picture I see, The 'clark is forgotten, the tempest is quiet. And out of the smoke comes my dream-girl to me Give me a pipe and a grate and a clream-girl, Time goes unheecled and sleep calls in vain, Vifild be the weather-but quiet the heart throbsg The dream-girl is smiling and stillecl is the pain. 140 Abbot George Little George was the Abbot of Do .Xs I Say- Don't Do is I Do, or Youre Lost. lVhat was left of his hair had turned silvery gray, XYhile his nose told the tale of the frost, The Abbey was large, of the famous sort, And the monks, when not shriving a soul, Were exponnding old dogmas with sherry and port Ur filling the flowing bowl. Abbot George. in accordance with clerical laws. Quizzed the monks on their Christian beliefg XVhich gave evidence strong that many had flaws. For they often came to grief. The questions were asked from a little brown book- NVho was Paul? said Abbot George. Nescio, respondit the monk who was cook. Youre stuck, my dear brother, said George. Next, give us five proofs for the being of God. Non possumf' said Brother Bertuse, You cannot? Mon frere you're a terrible fraud. Now give two additional proofs. But the monks are all jolly-they never get sore, For of good fellows they are the bestg And although Abbot George is a terrible bore, They think of him only in jest. 4X3 lnstinctus Out of the sleep that covers me, Long as the 'hours from bell to bellg I pray whatever Profs, may be, 'That I may not be doomed to Hell. In the fell clutch of that great power I never once have given in. Yet many a student of an hour In passing on recalls THAT GRIN, Beyond this place of drudgery Looms but more earnest work, I'm 'fraicl, For then in place of chemistry The task of winning bread is laid. I4I lt matters not what Prof. or skate May try to keep me in this role, I am the master of 1ny fate: I am the captain of my soul. M. U. Rl . Three Loves My gentle Lady Cigarette, who would not lind you fair? Your slender bit of loveliness, of grace and beauty rare. You dress in modest frock of white, but sure, no guileless maiden Could know the witcheries and lures with which your soul is laden. Enwreathed with fragrant, lloating clouds you seem a spirit sent From magic Eastern climes to charm men's souls to devilment, And he who tastes the pleasant, strange seduction of your kiss Vlfould barter all his 'heart holds dear to keep that only lbliss. And you, my stately Dame Cigar, in sober brown arrayed, A goodly matron, worthier far than any heedless maid, You lend contentment to my soul, and ull my hours of rest VVith calm and peaceful reveries, anddreams serene and blest. VVith you, good lady, l am not the slave of any man: The equal of them all l sit and smoke and hope and plan. For all the so-lid comfort you have given and still give, Accept my loyalty, good dame, so long as I shall live. And now my Pipe, first love and last, my sweetheart old and true, l give my meed of fullest praise to you and only you, Com Janion of m f wanderinffs throuO'h fair and stormy Weather M , 9 Z3 .Pu . . . VVe ve heard the ups and downs of life in harmony together. Your smoke has mixed with smoke of friends well never see a0'a1n. . . . D Youve cheered me as I sat night-long to wield my foolish pen, You've made ffood luck seem better, vou have dulled misfortunes stroke. Z5 .f My dear old Pipe! Ah, here's a light! lt's time to have a smoke. JOYCE IQILMER, 'OS A Study of the lngrowing Lobster in His Native Sheath N -dissecting the gayly caparisoned and delectably edible lobster-fish Clzcpfzi- ficzzs z'zzIgc11'1'sj, says Dr. Putnam A. Nelson, F.R.A., BS.. P.D.Q., efC.. two essentials are desirable, the one on the part of the prospective patientg the other on the part of the student. First, the creature shall have 'been dead at least six days, seven hours, thirteen minutes and thirty-seven secondsg in order that the muscles and other symbiotic tissue nestling beneath the exo-skeleton may be in such a state putrefaction as to invite attention, remorse, pity and even disgust, from the student While still at some distance. H The second requisite is that the student shall possess or acquire a blunted sense of smell, and a Cast-iron and inviolztble stomach and attendant viscera, T42 Having collected these requisites, they are placed in a test tube and shaken up for five minutes, when the student is ready to delve into the bowels and other organs of the once frivolous crayhsh. This is accomplished with an ordinary sewing set comprising scissors, needles and a butcher's cleaver. By much strategy the proficient student is able to allay the shattered nerves of the long-deceased crustacean and places him Hat on his ventral surface. He then induces him to remain motionless by promiscuously inserting the pin of commerce, intimately amid his uropods, pleopods and chelio-synchroidal tinta- bulma. The laboratory assistant administers an anzesthetic to the student, who then descends and proxvls about in the internal regions of the now thoroughly disgusted lobster, A moments promiscuous cultivating brings to light the chitinous surfaces of the exopoditic vulno-laryngeal nerve, so-called from its resemblance to the sixth sense. The student, rejoiced at his discovery, but too generous to enjoy it alone, places the organ in some other students pocket, resolved to gladden the heart of some other traveler on the decay path of life, A closer search reveals between the seventh pleopod and the forty-third anal opening the endocardium of the echinodermic branchian. The spirilla thereby produced are termed cisternal denticulatum treservoirs of the arach- noidal fluidj, and are located 'between the interipedicular callo-sium and intra- visceroidal chiasma at the base of the pons varolii. These spierilla have been the especial study of Baron Ludoric von Poznalc and Dr. VV. T. M. Forbes. Beginning at the anterior endopoditic fissue of the third maxilloped on the off side, says von Poznalc, we meet in order named the collomic cavity, the cicatriculum and the cervical gonionemusg the latter of which organs, adds Dr. XV. T. M., is often subdivided into the medulla oblongata and the amoeba. Next to the peduncular tract fso named 'by Hoytiverous and ,Bugsmithae in their boolc, Oysters I have Metpj, on the starboard side of the insect, is located the laterly stirated gasserion ganglion, which occurs in the female in two sections, the superior motor nucleus and the os innominatum. The sub-esophageal tetraginnus is found below and a little to the west of the carapiace, This organ has been carefully studied by Ferdinand Max MacD-ougall and the celebrated Irish scientists, lrVafHes, Van Derwerclcer, Gies, Gregorovius, and been named by them the stylonychean fissue, because of its appearance. 'The study of this savage animal is of great 'interest to the scientific agri- cultural student, who is thus enabled to successfully Ward off the invasions organism, which has a particularly terrifying effect upon young and tender cabbage and alfalfa. 'The loss to farmers in this crop alone, caused by the de- vastating inroads of the rapacious crayiish, was estimated -last year at seven hundred fathoms, Thus we see that scientific study, however intricate or involved, is not without its fructifying effects. - - 143 SE IORS VVILLIAM H. MAC DONALD Dayton, N. J. X Xlf, C. 81 S., C. 8: D., S. 8: C. President Senior Classg 'Varsity Track and Relay Teamsg 'Captain 'Varsity Traclcg Holder of college record for 220 and 440 yard runs: Class Track and Relay Teamsg Member Junior Prom Committeeg Self- Government Boardg Member of Board of Managers. GEORGE M. SANGSTER, JR. ' Glen Ridge, N. J. B 9 H, B 9 E, C.8ZB. 'Varsity Baseballg Class Baseball: Football: Fashion Plate Rutgers Corps Cadets. GEORGE E. JONES Hackensack, N. J. X XII, C. Sz D., S. 8 C. Business Manager of Scarlet Letter, IQII1 Member of Sophomore Hop Committee, President of Glee and Mandolin Clubg Member of Self-Government Board. ' JO'HN RODERICK SEXTON Long Branch, N. J. A T Manager 'Varsity Football: Major Rutgers Cadet Corpsg Class Baslcetballg Class Trackg Glee Club. 'x 144 S. MAX NELSON Highland Park. A fl, President Y. M. A.g President Biology Clubg President Rifle Club. HENRY DELEVAN F Dairyland, N. Y. President rhiloelean Literary Societyg Vice-Presit dent Christian Associationg President Prohibition League: Iunlor Oratorg First Luther Laiiin Meta- physics Prlzeg 'Second Spader Historyg Class Track. ROST CLARKSON P. STELLE Milltown, N. I, Self-Government Boardg Manager Class Baseball WALTER B. MCDOUGALL 'VVestfield, N. I. First Lieutenant Rutgers Cadet Corps. 145 JOHN I-l. YOORHEES New Brunswick A T Junior Class Treasurer: junior Prom Coinmitteeg Class Footballg Chairman Memorial Committee: First Lieutenant Rutgers Cadet Corps. RALPH HEIDINGSFELD New Brunswielc, N. I, i , Class Basketball, Baseball and Football, X C l l I l . JOHN NEANDER Albany, N. Y. Glee and Mandolin Club. HIRAM STEELMAN, JR. Ocean City, N. J. ' X CIP l 'Class Track: 'Varsity Traclcg Glee Club: Manager Glee Club: Vice-President Athletic Association: Vice- President junior Class: junior Orator: First Lieutenant and Quartermaster Rutgers Cadet Corpsg Member Junior Prom, Sophomore Hop, Military Ball and Class Day Committees. ' 146 FERDINAND VVE.-XD Rahway, N. I. FERDINAND S. SCHENCK X XI' New Brunswick, N. I. Debating Team. 1 HAASIS JOHN DE LANCEY FERGUSON Plainfield, N. I. President Philoclean Societyg Associate Editor Tar- gumg 'Class Hfistoriang Prize in Philosophy. FREDERICK MARTIN SMITH Plainfield, N. I. ICadet 'Captain and Acljutantg Vice-President C. E. Clubq Secretary of Class, Senior Year: Intercollegiate Rifle Teanrg Chairman 1911 Military Ball Committee. 147 'K DORRANCE XY. PALMER Broolclyn. N. Y. Class Bowling Team. VVARREN W. OLEY Xlfortendylcc, N. J. Class Fofjutlmall, Track, Baselmall. I .NN .WL .Q l ,Y .. 'I CHARLES E. IACQUART South River, N. I. Z Xlf, C. sk B. Popularity Club. VINCENT I. CASALE Newark, N. I. Class Football: Glee and Mandolin Clubs. 148 Business Manager Targum: Senior Class Treasurer: Chairman junior Banquet Committee: Class Football: Class Day Committee: First Lieutenant Rutgers Cadet Corps. GEORGE HOVVARD BALDXNIN Brooklyn, N. Y. B 9 H JOHN L. HERBER Delmar, N. Y. Captain Rutgers Cadet Corps. ALLEN FRANCIS MARCLEY Schenectady, N. Y. 'Varsity Track: Class Trackg Class Footballug Treas- urer Christian Associationg Philoclean Literary Society. HAROLD D. LESLIE Newark, N. I. A 'I' Class Footballg Baslcethalh Recitationist Glee and Mandolin Clubg Chess Teanig Bass Drurnnier Rutgers Cadet Corps. J 149 KVILLI.-XM VOIGT BECKER Newark, N. J. G N E Queens Club. Debating Team! First Prize Junior Exhibitiong Bar- bour Prize in Speaking: Philoelean Literary Society: Sophomore and junior Class Secretary: Senior Vice- President: Class Bowling. HAROLD SILLCOX Newark, N. I. A K E Freshman Class President: Treasurer C. E. Clubg Senior Captain Rutgers Cadet Corpsg President Tennis Association. TRACY STEBBINS VOORHEES New Brunswick, N. I. B 9 II Debating Team: Chess Team: Class Football, Bowl ing, Basketball Teams: Assistant Editor Targum Scarlet Letter Editorg Secretary Athletic Association Senior Ball Committee. HENRY KREH JR. Elizabeth, N. I. Queens Club. Teamg Class Baseballg Class Bowling: Class Baskets: ballg Manager Class Bowling: Barbour Prize in Speak- ingg Proprietor of Student Supply Store. 150 Manager of Tennis Teamg Alternate on Debatina' JESSE HAROLD BEEKMAN Sayreville, N. J. I' E Glee and Mandolin Club: Class Football: Junior Prom 'Coinmitteeg President of Chemicalg Chief Musi- cian of Rutgers Cadet Corps. CLARENCE EDWARD FULTON New Brunswick, N. J. Queens Club. Class Baseball Football, Basketball, Bowling, Man- ager Inter-Class Bowling Tournament, IQIO-IQII, Senior Member of Board of Managers, IQIO-II. ' HOWARD A. SMITH New York City. BGH, C.8zS., C.8zD., C.SzB. Captain Football Teamg President Athletic Asso- ciation, President Quad Clubg Class President, junior Year, Vice-President Self-Government Board: 'Varslty Football, Track and Relay Teams, Class Baseball, Track and Basketball. AUGUSTUS HUNT Philadelphia, Pa. A T 'Varsity Track Team' Glee Club: Manager Track Team: Lieutenant Rutgers Cadet Corps. ISI VJIL-LIS EARL ROCHFORD A 'l', O N E Class Baseliall: Class Fontlmallg Member of Sophos more Hop Cuminitteeg Member of Junior Banquet Committee, VVILLARD CONKLING DURHAM New Brunswick, N. I. Queens Club. Lieutenant Rutgers Cadet Corps. JOSEPH ROBERT FORSE TH Little Falls, N. Y. Glee 'Clubg Captain Rutgers Cadet Corps X 25 ' S CHARLES MORRIS KEEBLER 2 Glassboro, N. I. Class Enzvling: Tennis Teazn. 152 liance Francaise Medal: Bradley Prize in Roman Law. - junior Orator: Mandolin Club. ERNEST SAMUEL THEODORE DEXNALD New Brunswick, N. I. A T Glee and Mandolin Club: Second Sloan Prize: Al- THEODORE NIVER POCKMAN New Brunswick, N. I. IS 9 H Associate Editor of the Targumg Class I-listoriang RAYMOND S. PATTERSON Metuclien, N. I. A T President of the Agricultural Club. A EARLE COOK STILLVVELL Freehold, N. I. Color Guard Rutgers Cadet Corps. 153 Drum Major Rutgers Cadet Corpsg Debating Teanig Class Track Teamg Vice-President Agricultural Clubg Targum: Chairman Senior Picture Committee: Song leader XVILLIAM C. HAWVER Claverack, N. Y. A K E, 9 N E Class Track: Associate Editor Targurng Scarlet Let-V ter Editor, IQII. LLOYD M. VAN NESS . Caldwell, N. I. X fb, C. Q S., C, 8: D., C. 81 B. Sophomore President: Self-Government Board: Class Football, Baseball: Captain 'Varsity Baseball: Captain Rutgers Cadet Corps: Glee Club: President .., -C . LEONARD KIP VAN DYCK Philmont, N. Y. A T Associate Editor Targumg Vice-President Chemical Club. ROY O. HENSZEY . Ashland, N. I. Queens Club. Class Track: Captain of Gymnasium Team: Presi- dent of Civil Engineering Club: Proprietor of Student Supply Store. 154 C1 GEORGE SAFFORD Brooklyn, N. Y, B 9 II, C. Sz B. ass Baseball and Football Teams. AKE, e SCOTT MILLER FELL Trenton, N. I. N E Casque and Daggerg Class Football: Class Baseballg Class Basketball: Manager Gymnasium Teamg Dra- matic Club EDWIN STANLEY CHEDISTER Newark, N. J. T' E Y. iM. 'C. A. Cabinetg Scarlet Letter Boardg Mando- lin Clubg Senior Ball Committee. DU MONT FRELINGHUYSEN ELMENDORF New Brunswick, N. I. -1 A fp, 9 N E First Sloan Entrance Prizeg Second Myron W' Smith Memorial Prizeg Member of Debating Team.: Member Debating -Committee: Junior Oratorg junior Prom Comimitteeg 'Varsity Track Team. 155 HAROLD SILAS BEST Conshohocken, Pa. Queens Club. 9 N E Manager 'Varsity Baseball: 'Varsity Basketball: Class Basketball: Class Baseball: Board of Managers: Vice- President Sophomore Year: Chairman Cap and Gown Committee. LOUIS BEVIER VAN DYCK A 41 Tunis Quick Prize, Freshman Year: Spader Prize, Sophomore Year: Editorial Board of IQII Scarlet Let- ter: Glee Club Sophomore Year. HERMAN CLARK BREWSTER Cornwall, N. Y. Second Lieutenant Rutgers Cadet Corps. ANDREW TEN EYCK MANLEY New Brunswick, N. I. n 'Varsity Track: Class Track: Class Basketball: Class Bowling. 156 ' r l l NVALL:XCE TODD E.-XKINS Paterson, N. J. Queens Club. Class Baseball: Class Bowling: Self-Cwovernment Board, Junior Year: Lieutenant Rutgers Cadet Corps. HAROLD VV. DIXON ' ' Southampton, N. Y. Queens Club. 4' ALAN ELWIN BURNS I New Brunswick, N. I, Queens Club. ' '- President Electrical and Mechanical Club. MALCOLM LONGSTROTH CARL Bloomfield, N. I. A K E, 9 N E Serpent and Coffin: Casque -and Daggerg Cap and Skull: Chairman F1'CSl1IT1'dI'1-' Banquet 'Committeeg Cheer- Leader, Igto-19115 Cl'l3lI'1112l1L1'VCl21SS Day Com- mittee. 157 LGUIS RAYMOND REID XVarsaw, N. Y. AKE, SKC., QNE, C.KD. Editor-in-Chief Targum: Chairman Junior Prom. Committee: President Dramatic Club: Business Mam- ager Dramatic Club: Co-author of Raritania: Class Baseball: Self-Government llmard. ROSCOE XV. DE BAUN Caldwell, N. I. X :IJ Class Bowling Team: Class Football Team: 'Var- sity Baseball Tcam: : Manager Class Baseball Team: Class Baseball: Scarlet Lcttcr Board: Vice-President Agricultural Club. 'I58 UNICDR SEYMOUR PARKER GILBERT, Ik. - S1xxI:1412R. He has not been disappointed in lore, neither has he lost his best friend. He is simply looking natural. I-las been re- ported to have said D- once. Every prize gets as -.far as Sparker and there stops. ' I rather than forty shillings I had my book. JAMES K. ALVERSON. I1MMn3. . Note the sweater in the picture-It is gone but not forgotten. Alverson, we read in Rutgers song, Was so exceedingly tall and strong He caught the ball on the end of his toe And thus dealt Stevens a doughty blow. 159 EDVVIN I-IOXVE HALSTED. En.'f' The Mark Twain of the Bacteri- ology class. Superl-luous branches We lop away that bearing boughs may livef' RICHARD ALEXANDER SMITH. TIM, First in war, first in peace, .First in the hands of the New Bruns- wick police. DONALD ROSS. DoN. ' Hard features every bungler can command- To draw true beauty shows a master hand. FRANCIS CLYDE FITTING. FANNY. Laugh at your friends. and, if your frlencls are sore So much the betterg you may laugh the more. SAIVIUEL FURMAN FOSTER. SAM, Blessed he a 1-ic lt , g Ill ure, if one does not have too much of it. He leaves I . arge footprmts on the sands of time. HENRY CLIFTON COOPER BL'1.r.. 'Tis the business of the jou1':111l'sts to mform us when Z1 lzvox IS p1ilJl.5hexl and lor XYIIUHI , 'tis px'fu1c.l U DX UGUSTU S LEM UEL GLADDING. GUs, ' Elxur.E, HSCANTLINGQU.. Of all sad words of tongue or pen lhe saflclesf are these: 'I've ilunkefl agam. ' ALBERT LEVWS HAGEN. lillaiting for a place in the museum. Why, he S a man ol wax. FRED MONTGOMERY FOUNTAIN. MoNc. K. ' Xou can lead a man to college but you cannot make him think. , I MILO CLAUDE MOSEMAN. Mesa A student once he claimed to be ln studies quite scholasticg ' Hes passed them up and now prefers To trip the light fantastic. VVILLIAM RUDOLPH FUERCHTERGOTT STIER. FU1-:RCHTERGOTY XV hy, why, why, Should every creature drink but I? 'f ELMER LEIGH VVALKER. hELMER., Never seen farther from the Dorm than you see him now. There are those who are reputed wise for saying nothing. RALPH JACOB KEIFFER. KEIF. The Electrical Course out for an air-- ing. Testing for flux, ther 2Ll11.t no flux. - Favorite remark: A is too low a grade for me. ALSON CARLTON LLENVELLYN. We are men, my liege, Aye in the catalogue ye pass for rnenfl GEORGE E DWA RD HAGERIAN. G13uuG1E. :One of those harmless spectaclerl machines, Night after night he sat aml hlearerl his eyes with hooks. JOHN OSBORN MARSH. M.xRsHv. HI wmicler men Clare trust themselves with men. I62 V E A IOI-IN RICHARD NEYIUS. RED, Comb clown his hair-look! look! It stands upright. YIOI-IN DITTGEN MORRISON. MoR1eY. Every night he comes VVith music of all sorts and songs composed It nothing steads us To chicle him from our eaves: for he Persists as if his life lay on it. WALTER COX BOWEN. t'BowY. The johnny Klingn of Rutgers. Named after the famous Gen by the name of Cox. Watcli him some time- every little movement has a meaning all its ownf' LEONARD SCOTT BRIGGS. SUNNY. Don't think from this picture that Briggs is a white wing or a member of the Tom and Jerry troupe. Next to 'tBull Cooper and Gus Gladding he is highest in his class-three in it. Sing away, aye, sing away, Merry little lad! Always gayest of the gay, Of all those 'round the 'lab. ' IACGB VVALTER GROENDYKE. IAC GRoEN1wK12.', I am a man, nothing that is human do I thmlc unlnecommg 111 me. EARLE BENJAMIN VAN NESS. CUR1.Y. His curly locks hang on his temples lfke 21 golden fleece. I EARLE EDXVARD VAN DERWERKEK. Xi-XN.!' lam a man IFJ and nothing that relates to man can be I1 matter of un- concem to me. IGH N PRlL.nTON MAILLER. UIJRES. I was never less alone than with myself. GEORGE DAVID AUCHTER. D.x'vE. My wish is very wide, but not so had, And much more tender, on the whole, than fierce: It being Knot now, of course, hut only while 21 ladj That womankincl had but one rosy mouth To kiss them all at once from North to South. ELBRON FISHER. HP Im!! He conzes the herald of a noisy World, Vlllfh spattered -boots, strapped wa1st, and frozen locks. EQXTER WHITE. ltVXlI'UTEY,U DExTER. Aye, riuoth my uncle Dexter, Hsmall llSl'l7S.l12lYC grace, great weeds do grow upace. HERBERT RAMSEY PEEBLES. PEEn1.Es. No good bool: or good thing of any Lai:-t shows its best face at first. HERB ERT XVI LLLX M HEILMANN. Halen, A married nun. By request he came C-ut of his cave to have his picture taken. ' O, ye Gods, Render me worthy of this uolnle wife. ITREDERIC GLANDER. TED, VVould you helieve me, lcincl sits, other than I am? FRED ARTHUR BRIGGS. -'BRIGSYX' rl-HE Cz,xR OF THE GLEE CLUB. Remember when I first came to town? .-Xh! Take a look at me now. ALFRED ARTHUR NELSON. A. Ah that such beauty should be void of unclerstandingf' Vanity of Vanities, saith the prezlcher. all is vanity. 4 .. .. . JOHN ARTHUR. TU1zno. Hails from Newark on the Limited, High private in the rear rank. Smiles from Reason flow to brutes denied. WALTER SAX B'LO'OM. uGEO'GE VVAsHINc'roN. My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much must talk in vain. I YVILLIAM EMMONS SMOCK. HBILLY 'AThat man that is no man. if w1th a woman win. The more we SMoCK. hath a fongne, I sag his tongue he cannei' ORAN KELLER. STUm1'. study, we the moi'-: Vance. discover our igno la Y' l l. l . -1 ,,v,.Ai, -, w +2 , :it 9-in fe,-1,95 N. ,- y , I X 16 :rs - ,9lvs'wt55'5' .a, -J., . 1 A F' 'T--?9r.43ifWFi'n . 'Qi 42935 aaa. , , ., ,. M.. ,T LEROY COLVER WILSEY. t'WiLs1z, f SPIKE, t'M11c13, Literature, politics and professors are my favorite pursuits. Caught while p1'aet1e1ng' for the Newark concert. HAROLD CURTIS AMOS. KUNG. . . . hhis forehead wears Thick rows of wrinkles, prints of wot-- rying cares. lNhilst that the 'ehilcle' is young, 'at h'm the instructed in vertue and in lytteratu1'e.' VVILLLAM GETTIER HERRIXIAN. H Bu.L. ' 'VVindy Bill from Bunker Hillg Ile always works and he always will. H I .1 LAN DITCHFIELD CAMPBELLJR. CAMEL, The tallest man in college. A camel ran go eight days without drinking, but Qamlphell-the staff of the Prohibition Lluh and a strong exponent of the lionor system. Make less thy body, hence, and inc?-rc thy grace, Leave thy gormanclizingf' Y.-XLENTINE BRITTON HAVENS. MVAL. ' Klan is all synunetric full of pro- portions. one limb to another: but take hm all in all I shall not look upon his like again. E AARON MARTIN I-IAGEMJXN. uIiIAGE,U The starving chemist in his golden views supremely blcstf' CARL FREDERIC NICHOLAS H-EGSTROM. There is no harm in being stupid so long as a man does not consider him- Self cleverq ARTHUR BENT LEY TITSVVORTH. T1TsY,' i'ABBIE,JJ 'fHe'd na 10+ a cat onsthe Seventh Day say mewf, IGHN FRANCIS MCGOVERN. T12RuY. uX'VO,lT1311 in this scale, the weed in that, Iupiter hang out thy balance and weigh them both. IO HN VAIL BISSETT. Doc, But while you have it use your breath There is no drinking after death. EDVVARD FRANCIS BLATZ. Nor fame I slefght nor for her favors call. STEPHEN PARSONS SMITH. S. P. Silence has many advantagesf! LOUIS FOWLER MERRILL. The Graey See of' the Trap. She spends most of her time at the hair dressers and at the dress makers His own estimate must be measure enough for him, his own praise reward enough. 170 ERNEST WELD SCUDDER. USCUD. Look at me, follow me, smell me. The stinking cigar that l ani smoking is one of a sample intended for the Cap- tain General of Cuba and the Kiing of Spain and positively cost a shilling Oh, I have some dearer ones at home. Ves. the expense is frightful-hut it. lVho can smoke the rubbish of the shops? GEORGE VVILLARD MARTIN. MG. VV. President of the UG. H. Payson Ag- nostic Club. What means this heaviness that hangs upon nie: This lethargy that creeps through all my senses-in Put's class P 171 ROBERT SCH MIDT. SCHM1Dy. was something of a devilj ROBERT STEPHEN CLEAVER. 'I CLEAVF' An honest man, close lzuttonecl to the chin. K Con1pa1'ecl to him, Moses hiniseli HENRY VICTOR IMCOBNSON. A favored son of the Orient. Spare the rod and slzoil the childf JACOB PRESS. j.fxC. Cleanliness is next to Goclline-ss hut the Penn. R. R. makes it hard to pay much attention to either. Three things ge has never heard OI: The Junior rom, The Sedrlet Letier and Pork. WILLIA M HERBERT MARTIN. HERB, I to myself am clearer than 21 'ricudf FREDERICK XVOEFLE. 'KXVAFFLESQU A fusser of note-handles 'em with gloves on. 'NVere such things here as we speak of Or have we eaten of the insane root That takes the reason prisoner? 172 YIVIAN CLINTON ROSS. Vivx'. Charter member of the G. H. Payson S5 Club. Two-fifths of him genius and Tliree-iifths fudge. JAMES VVALTER MAILLER, 'KVVhen I beheld this I sighed and said within myself: Surely mortal man is a broo1nstick. 173 I-IAROD JASPER CADIMUS. Noted for his ability to translate the works of German chemists. Eine Stunde nach zwolf, istes eins was man tutf' EDXVARD COLLIER SCOTT. ScoT'rY. 'Cause I's wicked, I is. Ils -mighty wicked anyhow, I can't help it. RUSSELL WOODWORTH GIES. RUss. He cast off his friends as a huntsman his packg For he knew when he pleased that he could whistle them back. ffl See what I mean HENRY KILMER HOTALING. HE1N1E. ' 'Z-X minister, but still a man. I thought upon one pair of English legs did walk three Frenelimenf' HAROLD MORLOCK TERRILL. UBRIGHT EYES. Three owls and a wren. Two Cocks and a hen 'Have all made a nest in my hair. W'hat dreadhul dole is here. Eyes do you see ? 175 October Io. Celebration in honor of great game with the Navy. When You Have That Empty Feeling, Go To The Albany Young's Hats 8: Redman Collars Two of the Popular Articles I Contrgllgd by Sandwiches, Pickles and Stewart Sz Clayton Beans , Mahrrhelahrrsa up For 82 Years 171 ALBANY STREET Nea, George Street No. 109 CHURCH STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. October 14. Freshmen 'come out in their varigated lieadgear. Ladies' and Men's Garments Cleaned Equal to New at WALL'S French Dry Cleaning Works Charming Footery : : IN : : 33.50 and 54.00 OXFORDS Agn 28-30 CONDICT ST. . Harding 81 Office, 115 CHURCH STREET New Brunswick, N. J. Phone 157-R. Write for Pr List 9 Peace St. New Brunswick October 15. R tgers swamps Swarthmore, 21-6. The finest game of the season. V October 19. Freshman Class elections. Of aII high-class Restaurants in New York City, none has ever achieved greater success in so short a time than O'DONNELL'S NEW RESTAURANT Broadway and 6 I st Street New York City TE1.EPHoNE, coruivisus 8357 Across Broadway from the New Theatre ,Y Cuisine and Service of the Highest Class JUST TI-IE PLACE FOR A CLASS BANQUET OR AN AFTER TI-IE GAME PARTY Private Rooms for Parties of Six to Two Hundred and Fifty NEW WHITE AND GOLD BALL ROOM JUST OPENED A VISIT TO O'DONNELL'S WILL MAKE YOU A PERMANENT PATRON October 22. Haverford game, o-0. VI October 26. Fall handicap track meet. Sophomores win relay. Snappy Oxfords The Sort that makes a Klan feel right about his feet-he will not try to hide them under his chair. Oxfords that fit perfectly at every point and that look well, without a hurt in them. CHOICE MODELS There are many new shapes and leathers out this season, and you're always sure of the best when you come here. 52.50, 53.00, 53.50 to 55.00 BEAM 81 CLARE 'PSEWVE 362 George Street G. H. Bissett Eruggir-1 Sole Agent for Huy1er's Bonbons 81: Chocolates 420 George St. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. October 29. Our first defeat. Rutgers. 83 N. Y. U., 15. ESTABLISHED 1888 B.U.TAPKE if .dvmvlvr ALL KINDS OF EMBLEMS MADE TO ORDER 111 Church St. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. M. J. Graham FORMERLY GRAHAM 8: MCCORMICK CATERER . Confectioner, Fancy Cake Baker and Ice Cream Manufacturer Large and Small Banquet Halls Bowling Alleys for Private Parties 76 CHURCH QST. New Brunswick New Jersey November I. Junior Prom committee appointed. V II November 8. XYe win from St. Lawrence Universi s, I7-O. KIRKPATRICICS Muller is Qreluestra Celebrated Shoes for College lVIen 132 AND 134 FULTON ST. New York City 54 COURT STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone, 3277 Main November, io. Charter Day. Students Address by Hon. Andrew S-. Draper I.lL.D. administer silence treatment in chapel. Van Sise 8: Chapter JEWELERS Makers of Fraternity Jewels CLASS PINS SEALS CLASS RINGS MEDALS SOCIETY EIVIBLEMS SPECIAL JEWELRY FOBS, Cl-IARIVIS, Etc. TRY US I Let Us Furnish De- signs ancl Estimates WRIGHT 6: DITSON Headquarters for ATI-ILETIC SUPPLIES Baseball, Lawn Tennis, Golf, Basketball, Track and Field Sports, Football. College Students and . Athletes who want the real, M - . - superior articles for the va- rious sports sliould insist N ' upon tliose bearing tlie Wfriglit 81 Diston Trade nm. Q U. S. PQTI OFF- Q CATALOGUE FREE. WRIGHT Sc DITSON Z2 Warren Street NEW YORK ' Bosron x CHICAGO 75-77 Nassau St. New York,C1ty V Q SAN FRANCISCO PROVIDENCE CAMBRIDGE November' 14. We lose to Wfasliington, 5-6. VIII November 15. lke Fell goes to Czunclen to sing for the Victor Co. The Security of An Established Guarantee Discriniinating Buyers of SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC WEAR GYMNASIUM EQUIPMENT TRACK SUPPLIES Insist on the Koenig Trade Mark for their protection. Our chief asset is the confidence of our patrons, gained by supremacy in quality, and reflected by prudent buyers in selecting' Sporting' Goods of permanent utility. Quality has been a habit with us for 38 years. ,Q 0 895 BROAD ST., NEWARK . -Q 'QM ..,. ,. .1 O . -.-' 1 Cor. Wllllam N. J. November 19. Victorynver Stevens 9-6. 'lllutgers Day way clown in l-lolmolien V TELEPHONE, 584-J THE RANDOLPH STUDIO It Artists' Proofs and Sepia Platinums Enlarged Portraits in Platinum and Carbon. Porcelain Pictures in Carbon Gold Leaf Frames Special Prices to Students 319 GEORGE STREET, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. OPPOSITE SOLDIERS' MONUMENT 1 c e ber lg. jimmy Alverson, IZ, elected captain of IQTZ football tean IX Noveiiibcr 72 il1a11ffs0'xx'111v' recess lm-0111 X NI A e -.- m'n- m X- n iPu'YoUNGR lJry.Goods Co. .25 Men's and Ladies' Furnishings The Largest and Best Assortment in this Part of the State 9? George 81 Paterson Streets NEW BRUNSWICK Gain Qwataurant LEONARD SCHEIDIG PROPRIETOR 135 ALBANY STREET New Brunswick, N. J. N her 28.-College reopens. TELEPHONE, 53 J. V. Hubbard El COACHES for all occasions 4 lil No. 25 Bayard St. New Brunswick, N. J. TELEPHONE, 273-L rim! G7ZQ.Z...f CSzecves.v0r fo Lorenz Volkerfl E illivrrhant Glailnr El NO. 359 GEORGE ST. New Brunswick, N. J. D I G1 Cl 1 t t Bound Brook. 17 CENTS A DAY OFFER STIRS THE ATION ! The Whole Country Applauds the Penny Purchase Plan From a thousand different directions comes a mighty chorus of approval, voic- ing the popularity of The Oliver Type- writer I7' Cents a Day Purchase Plan. The liberal terms of this otiter bring the benefits of the best modern typewriter within easy reach of all, The simple, con- venient Penny Plan has assumed na- tional importance. It opened the tloodgates of dciriaud and has almost engulfed us with 01'de1's. Individuals, firms and corporations-all classes of people-are taking advantage of the attractive plan and endorsing the great idea which led us to talce this radical Step- To make tyf1f':t'1'1'f1'11g 1110 11l11't'e1'.tal 1110- dium of 'Zt'I'l-HEI! 0011111111111'z'afi011. Speeds Universal Typewriting The trend of events is toward the gen- eral adoption of beautiful, legible, speedy tyjvetwitizzg in place of slow, laborious il- legible !1a11dtt11'ifi11g. The great business interests are a unit in using fyf2ew1'zfc1's. Itlis just as z'111po1'ta11t Io the gCIIC'l'tIf publzc to szrbxtilizfe fjVf'E'ZU1'TI'lillg for long- lzaudf' For every private citizen's per- sonal arfairs are his ZJIISZAIZEXJ. Our popular Penny Plan speeds the day of l'11i-z'01'sc1I Typert11'i!i1zg. A Mechanical Marvel The Oliver Typewriter is unlike all oth- ers. XYith several hundred less parts than or- dinary typewriters. its eliiciency is pro- portionately grr'ufc1'. Add to such basic advantages the many time-saving conveniences found only on The Oliver Typewriter, and you have an overwhelming total of fn11g1'ble 1'6'!lSOI1.Y for its wonderful success. A Stepping Stone to Success For young people, The Oliver Type- writer is a stepping-stone to good positions and an advancement in business life. The ability to operate a typewriter counts for more than letters of recom- mendation. Start lmru, when you can own The Oliver Typewriter for flL7lI1IlL'.T. Join the National Association of Penny Savers! Every purchaser of The Oliver Typewriter 'tor I7 Cents a Day is made an Honorary Memlber of the National Association ot Penny Savers. A small first payment brings the magnificent new Oliver Typewriter, the regular S100 machine. Then save I7 Cents a Day and pay monthly. The Oliver Typeriter Catalog and full details of H17 Cents a Day Purchase Plan sent on request, by coupon or letter. me Address Sales Department ol- THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. ypcwrifbr The Standard Wsible Writer COUPON THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. Oliver Typewriting Bldg., Chicago Gentlemen : Please send your Art Catalog and details of H17-Cents-m Day offer on the Oliver Typewriter. Name ..... . Elddress. . . XI December S. Trials for dehatc with Sxrartliinore, GOOD THINGS TO EAT FOR COLLEGE BOYS ff HE GEM' Restaurant and Light Lunch C. B. Ex'ERDE1.1.. Proprietor Wie buy nothing but the best and serve same right, at moderate prices Our location is most central-opposite New Bank Building on Church Street Tables RL,.SF7'Z'6d for Ladies Macy's and The Gunn Sectional Book Cases for the Home COLONIAL MAHOGANY FURNITURE A SPECIALTY Mattresses Renovated and Cleaned hy Electricity. The Ostermoor and Red Cross Mat- tresses. Englander and Kindel Couch Beds. Fancy Rockers, Roman Chairs. Repairing, Renpholstering and Refinish- ing Oliice Supplies. Antique Mahogany Furniture. EDWARD HINGHER Leading Furniture Dealer FRENCH DRIP Colfifiziz UNSURI-.xsslin iPhone, 639 116-122 Neilson Street Decemiber 9. Sophomore Hop. COMPLIMENTS OF . Six-.. wi. 4,5 L'.Q f2,.,,-- wi Q -4 :. ., i .5151 - , ,-155.4 -:ss .:i,l.,2mI4iiQ'i'-10pLl,'i5'yeE,Z7?1-'fQ!'1g 1, 5' f - - ,N . Q: in tg J. si J 'fe 'fx :,f1:,.4 . . I , ,wg V-5 - I Q :gf 5 - 3 ,ft 1 'h 1,- . j ,. -': 1 ' -5 ,fuiil JU'-2..4. .,f . ' wifi? 'sf:':f: tff2'l2a1'-zaiefit . 1. .12-1 X ,LM . fr - ' A- -1.24- Hia fu 366 George St., New Brunswick, N. J. TELEPHONE, 52 December I4 Dave Auchter appointed Assistant Dramatic Critic of The Targnm. XII H, X I I C n Use This Pen Durlng the Learnlng Years It will Help You through the Earning Years W r ' t ' P 4 tio i It saves the dip thai dl'.YfI'f1Cl'.S'H p I Although writing is a practice that one cultivates all his life, 7 X there had never been a notable step in improving the means .f for doing it until the invention of VVaterman's Ideal Fount- 'lfl tain Pen. This pen effectively combines point, ink and holder into one implement, which is convenient and secure 'ip to carry in the pocket. Since its perfection, a quarter of a 5 century ago, it has become the universally adopted writing equipmentg it is used in schools and colleges as a part of :al education, and is ad-opted in commercial and social life as 'f an absolute necessity. One VVaterman's Ideal will last for Q years 1 llfadc' in Stczzzadardn, Safety and Self-F1'llz'11g Types. From the Best Dealers f Avoid Substitutes i L. E. Waterman Co., 173 Broadway, New York i's 1' -rrefla a flii1f 4'i' i PCIII January 11. Report of football season. Cleared 554263. ESTABLISHED IS79 0. O. Stillman Qmurlvr anim Obpiiriam Diamonds, Watches STERLING SILVER Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty I33 ALBANY ST. New Brunswick, N. The Lanclsherg Store It's a Great Big Department Store, With a Large Section Devoted to lVIen's Furnishings of a I-Iigh Class AT IVIQDERATE PRICES The Lanclsherg Store January 21. Gymnasium CXl11lfJ'lt1Ol'1, Yale, Columbia and Rutgers. I-I. IVI. PRICES SONS F ll Established lS29 l ll PLUMBING, TINNING, M AND ST EAM FITTING . Egan l :z ' ea I We are also Sole Agents for the lumgr lulllmlmw y Celebrated CANOPY RANGE I 'Ili LH I t lrlllzlll slilf W 'l'fMl ' .. ,... f' ,,,..,,,,, nllmnmm . .... I 5 y, Il wil wwiluli-A Y zj 1, .M ' ., lllilglrlwlfl ll . Ell..lnlrl1f..ll,tl . HIL .,..,. . vim , V ' ,um. 1 lv- -anmllll X I lm I ' .' I1 I eg ., vIv'Q'IIWf All' . ,ll IIMMLYI Illllrlmllmu mllllll i:5h1l1lQ.'a5! i.. I 1mmmm fafg- , - '-'-T'-WSL' 'I 9 as l 31. in ll , lg lv- W , 249-251-253 Burnet St. New Brunswick, N. January 26. Day of Prayer for Colleges, sermon by Rev. I. Addison jones. of Albany, N. Y. XIV Iamiarv 28. NIICI-VCZII' ex ilmns In-gal 'l. WILLIAMSON The Science of Slicing Dried Beef Revelation in the Art of Slicing Unlike any other Sliced Dried Beef you ever saw. A A Q E Thin as paperg smooth as glass. Glossy large, broad wafer slices. Every slice uniform in thickness. 132, Rosy pink tinted beautiful slices. , ? l, Sliced in the highest style of the art. 40 CENTS TI-IE POUND PHONE, 966 28 LIBERTY ST. Albany St. Phone 55 Johnsonfs Grocery Felniruary gi. Glee 'Club concert at Plainfield. Mlddlesex Nm Mrnnmurrk Pharmacy ifiviitaurani OPPOEUIDE P- R- R- Try Us for Regular Meals E OT Cleanliness Service Quality Erngg MODERATE RATES - Tickets, 52.20 53.30 Glanhtpg Value for 32.00 33.00 Gltgarg just a Step from the Campus Zlfnhakz TELEPHONE 780 4I3 George Street NEVER CLOSED February II. Gym meet with Haverford, 3.1-14 in our favor. XV February 6. Sophmnorc Llass banquet in New York. Paul F. Williams J01-In Collier AGENT Ice and Coal Co. Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. Assets over Sl00,000.000 WHOLESALE Establish d ov 65 Y AND RETAIL Office, Room 501, National Bank Bldg NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Phone, 695 21 5 BUIHQT Street send postal f me and 1 will can New Brunswick New Jersey February 8. Freshman Class banquet in Newark. I 1371 1911 I. Bayard Kirkpatrick! Fire Insurance Agent and Broker 393 George St. New Brunswick February 73 D bl dl t' A 't1y over Swarthm XVI Tb 4Nlt 111 P 'GECRGE B. RULE Carpenter and Builder 71 JOHN STREET, Foot of Morris St FI y 5. Gym meet wlth Amherst, score, EFI-7-ISI-3 Glee Club t Klrkpatrlck Chapel. THE SCARLET LETTER OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 1910-1911 ,jfumo 1546 Broadway New York XVII March 8. Dexter N-Vhite elected Gym captain for next year Schussleris Caterers to the Better A Trade No. 378 George Street NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. lacoh Reedis S0115 All 4111 uf rlt' I 111'L ' rxnf QualityH Uniforms Official Contractors for all uniforms worn hy the entire corps of Klifl- shipmen at the United States Naval ,-Xeademy, and Scores of Military Schools and Colleges throughout the country. All of Reeds uniforms are designed and fashioned by tailors of experi- ence and aliility, and their product is unexcellecl lay that of any other tailoring organization anywhere. l424-26 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. March 22. Lecture, Literary Fashion, Foundation. by Bliss Perry L.H.D., LL,D., on Kellogg Neilson T. Parker T H E . 1 A New Brunswick Zlnnuranrr Times nf iinrrg Eviarripiiun T 38l George Street NEW BRUNSWICK Middlesex Countyis l-lorneii News- paper. The paper that is read in every home. PUBLISHED BY The Times Publishing Co. Printers of the SCARLET LETTER March IQI2 and IQI4 tied for bowling championship-. XVIII 2 Ee ffeclfffb OU Bzgfavlhg Co. Bcyjfvfe, MY WE Nl THE ENGRAVINGS FO BOOK, March 20. Intercollegiate gym meet. Yale first. with 35 points: Rutgers second with S. WILLIAM J. MCDEDE LIVERY STABLES Q , , K .-, 4' -K . , .i T4 U ., wlsfj - I . ' 5 :.s.,..fb'f11 wma if -1 as I - - A -g a ASW'fi':i:f ! 4.24-' ,'2:.f2f ',iiiZT'G1?! - ffff fl , a 1 , A 4121415355 11, mix .4f.,.,.e-gb... ,. fh x fyy .W-Ajvfegzz vn-ga-ril'Q A n Kywffms--far. 'W wif '. 4 'QW sf- lf sf 2 ?2:19.ifQM. -if . ... QW' r- f ul ...:-Ai. - . , X, . ,, .fe .A X, , . fs-'w a' 617,22 W .lu ,-faff ilalf m is M . f ' ' 65' -EXE' . ' ' r fl ' -' ig ii'-iff . iff ' Lw iifsa s bi L N Iii ly-m e .. ,. t o 4 --'fl I-1' M L... T wr.: fm... it kk W . to 'e ,- - f- u J3,5s g 51 -. gT3:,-' X :M tif e ii- 2 J,...T3P F- T 1i ,.: G-GK will s '5 . i '- 'Y -f' -f' ' j fdl f i. V 3.21:-ff' f y KN I ' :mer flihfff 'Q lfl I xr-4.2.x fix'-E... 1 if. af' M : ' W .I 'ts I lei Qi N .1 r 1 'sif iff . .. ' -A Www K. ,S ' ' V v,.,,,.... l .,Nv:'atf . .J-1.5.3. . ' -mf ,' is ' f,Q'! 'a:,i,5?A -. Q52 zrwfiferfb f E' V.-1 if-f-' - ' ' .-L 4424 Q: NM? -, '-'fl-ffeflaf-'PAIA 'Awe Vgazffqtzxqafjaf Q11-.:.fea?aQijs5-415525. ,:,,aw:..lN '- Pfam. - , - a xx- f- wQ5::5Qw4,w A ,Ax Qggr.- +, I' 4- .555-7 .g-::fL.1-:,,,,..- - - - ,X , Ixriiw-Lx Lxxus.. 'igxx-S 's X- -fs -f -kxxxxg-Nix, Qi, F --E C'37'5i.-L,,:g - Lfzg ,fi-'P L1'1:ghx:.,.. 'N S X yr- f- -irxiw - Rutgers Stables, 39, 41 Easton Avenue . . -ns i,e. ette QF?13'l,QePfF?l.slililif'?nQi2lPiEX.5FFf?ef March 2-5. Baseball, X1Vest Point, 3: Rutgers, 2. FRANK BROS. r' Seiffert Bros. 5th AVC- Boot Shop Have Right on Hand Builders of Smart College Footwear Big ,Stock of Sporting Goods A t'tl ,... College Stationery and irr .. Books of All Kinds 224 5th Ave., New York City Branches : Cambridge and New Haven 50 DENNIS ST. New B1'll11SWiCli x DOUWE D. WILLIAMSON Arrhiirri National Bank of New Jersey Building NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. April I. Baseball, Columbia, 6: Rutgers, 5. XXi April 8. Baseball, Stevens, 3: Rutgers, I. KLEIN'S Raritan House Restaurant and Cafe Yi' Albany Street New Brunswick, New Jersey E. V. McCormick Qlaxtrrrr Manager of Rutgers College Dining I-Iall Ofhce : Rutgers College Dining I-Iall Qi 744 April 13. Spring vacation. IVIATI-IUSI-IEK 6: SON PIANO COMPANY Always have bargains in Pianos, as well s their r g I toek. Estimates gix en on repair worl- ,Vuning a specialty-Guaranteed. X. 56 Church St. New Brunswick, N. The College Barber S. ZIIVIIVIERIVIAN Si-nur' Crosrzn ON SUN1i.w BIRDS FOR SALE No 38I George Street TI-IE I-IILLSIDE INN I Main St., Metuchen, N. Dt, Cross, Prop. TELEPHONE l02 BE SATISFIED And Smoke a Pressler Make Cigar One Block From the College. STOP IN AND SEE. Pressler, 409 George Street M I I2-18. Southern trip of baseball tea XXI W I G' WM? f ,sg fs , W, :Xpril 26. Tenni 5 match with Steven As Good a Store FOR MEN 6 CO O fvqff I - gc s. We win, four sets to o e MY MOTTO: QUALITY Geo. J. Kuhn, Jr. THE RUTGERS SEG AR STORE Qifij'-Ffgai g v ...U-ef'i'd 'f' 1 J r M ' . ' 1,51- fS45v'i'l?S' -F' Ai s ,1, X . wifi- 5 l' l e Z,f:F1ffif ?:w: Q3 with 'N i , M 1 33 Ulu I X ,Fill .l..u,U,l,gLn'l 122 lr 'G' i ,,,.....,..,-st--n-rvrnmn 'vm'-vw '5'Fl ' 'TT' . flfwsw h QL 'T arm I V 3 ,H f dk 5, . RK,N13w JEVS As It Is FOR WOMEN 356 George Street New Brunswick, New Jersey thletic Association elections Cox Sons 81 Vining 262 4th Avenue New York fsxl Gaps WQW lfyf 'fy II 1 A I if Gowns Correct Hoods for All Degrees Gowns for Judiciary, Pulpit and Choir . Val Havens elected president. Joseph News Sons TMXPORTED AND DOMESTIC GROCERIES FRESH BUTTER AND EGGS Teas and Coffees a Specialty Tel. 173-I I IO SOMERSET STREET TI-IE STUDENTS' SUPPLY STORE U I2 Winants Hall Books, Stationery, Pennants, Athletic Goods, Etc. Scarlet Letters April 29. Baseball with Union. Score, 5-2 in favor of Union. XXII 3
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