Rutgers University - Scarlet Letter Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Page 20 text:

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

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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