Rutgers University - Scarlet Letter Yearbook (Newark, NJ)
- Class of 1918
Page 1 of 269
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 269 of the 1918 volume:
“
-1. C, '-' Lk, X i g Q' N mf- ffl - ' I '4 'i'i ' J gb , X - Q. p' . 5-.Lu 1 '. A Vi- A xr' Q I fjpr , 1 ,- 7' . fx 1' fr 'Eff Y km ifzx 151151515 bf S you read this book remem- ber that those who advertise here have made it possible to produce the book. They have taken advertising space as a business prop- osition and it is the duty of Rutgers men to see that the investment is profitable to them. You can trade as economically in New Brunswick as you can in New York and there are agents in town for all standard sporting goods, You pay exactly the same prices as those asked by the manufacturers and in many cases 'save shipping expenses. Be fair, and help those who have helped you. R TGERS COLLFCF EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION: Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June T, 8 and 9, 1917 Monday and Tuesday, September 17 and 18, 1917 COURSES OF STUDY HE College offers courses leading to the de- grees of A. B., Litt. B. and B. Sc. Under the last are included a general science course, and technical science courses in Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering. Chemistry, Ceramics, Agriculture, and Biology. The A. B., the Litt. B., and the general science courses permit large freedom in the choice of elect- ives and provide liberal preparatory training for the professions of law, medicine, theology, teach- ing, and journalism. The technical science courses are designed to prepare for industrial positions of leadership, except the course in Biology, which aims to give a liberal training in the sciences, and is especially appropriate as a preliminary to the study of medicine. Short courses, not leading to a degree, are offered in Ceramics and in Agriculture W. H. S. DEMAREST, President For Catalogue or For Any Other Information, Address LUTHER H. MARTIN Registrar The Mehlin a Personal Product Every Mehlin Piano is a Mehlin pro- duct, conceived by a Mehlin, designed by a Mehlin and built under the super- vision of a Mehlin, the product of Mehlin inventive genius and skill. Four generations of Mehlins contribute their personality to its perfection. Mehlin GRANDii3EVi32'l2'ERGRAND PIA N 0 S are the perfection of piano building as an art. They possess the attributes that distinguish an Art product-and challenge the world for sweetness, purity and sonority of tone. For Art Catalogue and Full Information apply to PAUL G. MEHLIN 62 SONS 4 East 43rd Street, New York Branches or Agencies Everywhere 137 CHURCH STREET HART BROS., General Agents NEW BRUNSWICK SC RLET ' ,fvialiffm . N Q -Q.. ,V f, Ly- . V f5'M2i?'.f ff' 0 4 H G,,4.,,.,f,-M ., M, - 444 1 ma m gf , ,z -'fr I E Arr. lg ,. f?x1'lQQ1 I 'V ff , MT' -ff' ,gi-. '37 feLk'f':'V?' , 7' 4fzJ?4'.fx!5 ??3 f UW 5 :gre ff 'fa , ',, 'nwwqp ,. 41.46. ,J ' ,, ilrffif 'S' , M , ,ifpjglar KZ , 5 fl' fi - pm Lb 4 ' 64 U 4475 fl 'Qif ' H ,,, 1+ .M 1' V. A , V'-1 yu p, N . 3 V 'f'F 5L?7fwl1ff :H : 4' 'M '.f1. -al , J ., - 1 Ck 3 qm,,,mf570 . if-.ni W, Y g :fsaviz-vpif ' ff' 3-f l - ,X A fi f- 1--f X W-lf fffw uf X 4 1 Fl X N.-H 1,3 X, ,Jr-Aw Q Jpi .r-o 545- ' V r . TZ, , Q f'f'M4.'f!'uiw a gf A Y 1115.2 ,fm fi, Q4 w iw fwf '2' ' W , ' -a -- f' If Ywb RQ' 'fx 'ff -f - f 4. f- 2 ' M-f f 4 ' 5'-2- '-I f 1 f' ' fr, A.wf:,,1Qy,, :f'-,M fg .1 , 54, ., ',. 1 gf-Qfgzx .lg , I ,GX . f 5,1 1 5, , A if 22'-'5pW ff 'ifwfwwfzv 1 4 fdsmw , ,QZM4 u:'n1 ,,'Iz.' gflrlvfwn' .Y J .,-H -:JH -A--Y-f k - H MMM-, :.:f5fQ:T!'5?-1 f:f5::fsg1- 1 jigriqfw-.A , M11 X4 ----J .ff u ln,-1.1 XXX --:.f.m-pyelf' v -.--,411-- .4f fl ff' fjlqfftfif A- H1--?.,,-.,f,q',4f ' - - - H' 'iff X- -'azsgqfgzgfwlzcgg ga' ', ,r qv zm-1:1 ,Q - 4 - 1-r::41f?ffm24iWf2flM I V -X -fqf If 14, ' ,f .X 9 hz I' -I 1 V f, N 1 ff fi 54 Z 2' Wg Zi? . N X 'ff- l-V- J, Ae- , f X X 'X f' x W ' 'LF' '- M W H-M' x , f K X -W, Q X, Zf-W---W Q. ,, . '- f- ly' -f , ,. -awp Y 2 Af-TT, X? iw ' 'vw ,. - -r - f- -v-wf Z1+--ke3- 'ff' wwf. N -A r--..-. X S::!'if' 4-,L 1.::5gf,2m. iilxbiy' '- , 1 - '-' ,gf A .A ' f-J , , ' , gf f f ff' 49321525 - . 'T X -4 - f p 7 f 1!fv ' fg? f x wff? , 'f .119 X' K' - L-91, ,. f,,4.v',,. ,, , H if 1:25 12 ,1 ' ff 17:-, if Lg. ' A-: 1- ,Q X X If 1 M6 V , M WV. 'LQ .C x XX 1 , A , F .g .' - X Q' Q W- 'ff gm W, f K X ' L 'I N l 32242 W Es Q 1' KY? 67' 'I Im: Girmj Q' 9? 1 ,, ' ff f ' ' J 'ffl r , 'f L- LETTER w-Lau.4.4.aLJ.4.x4.E1-iran-1i,J,1,1,1.l,i.,L 11-rv' .LL TTTTT-Ti115TATTT'LITTTATTTTT-T-TIJ' .U- iv. ,s -0- :I -0- W' -0- '+P -0- 3 -U- -0- 'V' -0- 'V' -0- 'V' -0- 'V' -0- 'V' -0- 'V' -U.. -U- -0- HP' .U.. LH' .U.. H!- -V- f' Af, gate Exlra Agqdedd f- hickness of rea -0- f '- -0- 4- -0- - f' -0- p '- -0- '- -W F -0- f' +I- 'U' UNIVERSAL TREAD -0- ' -.F 1LThe New Michelin Universal Tread has behind it Michelin's eighty- Bm 'U' four years' experience in manufacturing rubber, and Michelin's twenty-one f ,'U' years' experience in making and selling pneumatic tires-both exclusive l' VU-7 advantages that are at once the envy and the admiration of the tire world. ' 9' LV-1 1I,The motorist who believes in using quality goods but who has never LW., tried Michelin Tires is urgently requested to give this new tire a fair test H LU- on his car in competition with other makes. The company is willing to 3 ,Q 1 have all motorists decide their future tire equipment by the results of H l X F such tests T F 1- ' T 9' MICHELIN TIRE COMPANY x 'i -0- L A F' Milltown, N.I. T :il i f 'V' -L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-LJ.-L-LJ,LLLLALLLLLLLLL -54, 'Z'LLJ'T.J'l2'T'EFT'Z ETT'Ljm Y I .w ., N A A ,V .. J 4 A r,,, 'L .X Um L: ,- we A-luv, L-.Lit I IL lu I fx j,lu ' - -' I. ,r llIllIIllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllll lflllllllllll llflll Il Illlll Illlllllllg This issue df The Scarlet Letter was designed 'and printed' by The Abbey PrintshOp East Orange, N. JV. .whp Qsfgegialize in t-he pr9dLLtC.tio'n 'of Ydisffngtfvg A Monthly andi Annual . Ptyblicqfidns A fbr Schopls and Colltges 'ilqnlUlllluluygnmmlnnllluuumluplmmluuuuunulillllulllf x un. Kd I 8 - , J,. I , It ge 5 T., I- .!, .,' I 1 J jx 1 g' V' a H 's J fv' , - .. 'P' 'Y' .- -wg, 'z'.f,,, X11--'U ' Y - 5 r J 1 Ulu Jfrrh flarrhrrt Euhgr this hunk is rrsprrttullp hrhitatrh NEILSON CAMPUS FOREWOR-D I-IE 1918 Scarlet Letter published following the One Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary of the A founding of the College would not he complete without some mention and review of the celebration in connection with that event. The primary purpose of this book is, however, to serve as a historyg a story of the year l9l6fl9l7, vital to each undergraduate as a reminder in later years, of true, lasting friendships formed, and various activities in which he participated while on the campus of old Rutgers. We have striven to enliven our book with the Rutgers spirit of power, dignity, and truthg we trust that it successfully represents our earnest efforts. THE EDITQRS fn BLEECKER PLACE R , , , , K 2' ' .' 1.:-' A v-.'. rv.. A, ' V'-, ' W' . , , ' ,' , 1- ' f Z , f' . . L 'ffl IIHUD If K xi V ,, A , ,l, . ,,1,..,. . x,,. BW, I ., , , ,:,., ,..1F .,1, f' 'M Qwl-vrlgralf Board of Trustees EX-OFFICTO H15 EXCELLENCX' JAMES F. FIICLDER. LL.D ..............v...........,..,.................. GU'Z'L'I'HUI' of llw Stott' of Xvrt' .It'I'.YL'j' HoN. VVILLIAM S. GURIAIERE. L1..0 ...... I .,.......,. . .........w.. . .... 1 .....................,,..... Clztrf Jlryflrr' of H11 .Stair of .N vit' Jrrst HON, JOHN W. XVESCOTT, RA., LL.1s ...,.... . ...,..,.... Q ............ . .,.. . ....,................., . .-1f101'11I'y-Gvrzrrczl of Hn' .Stuff of .X uit' Jul BY ELECT1ON JXVUIIIL' REV. VVM. H. S. DERIAREST, D.D., LI..D .,.. Prvsidvlzt of H10 Collage DAVID BINGHAM, ESQ .............................. TUNIS G. BERGEN, PH.D ............................ FREDERICK FRELINGHUYSEN, A.xI., LL.D.. JAMES NEILSON, A.IxI., LL.Is ..................... . FREDERICK J. CDLLIER, AAI ...................... PAUL Cook, A.M .................,..............., WILLIAM H. LEUPP, A.M ...............,.......... REV. J. PRESTON SEARLE, D.D .......,............ JOHN W. HERBERT, JR., MSC., LI..B ...... HoN. WILLIAM H. VREDENBURGH, LL.D .... ,.... HDN. FOSTER M. TVOORHEES, LL.D ............ HoN. ALPHONSO T. CLEARwA'1'ER, LL.D HOWARD N. FULLER, A.IVI ...,....... . ....... ,.... . . L. LAFLIN KELLOGG, LL.D ............... ....... REV. JOSEPH R. DURVEE, D.D ......... East Orange ..,...... Brooklyn. N. Y.. Newark ..,............ New Brunswick. 1-Iudson. N, Y ..., Troy, Y .,........ New Brunswick. New Brunswick. Helmetta .......,..,.. ..Free1Iold ............ . Elizabeth ........ 3 .,.,. ...... Ixtngston. N. X ......... ...... Albany. N. Y .,........,,,. ...,.. New York, N. Y New York. N. Y Mar. .Man .June .june .june .June .J une .june .1 une .June .Mar. .Oct. alan. .,1an. an. Mar. Trenton Newark Trenton 7. 1899 7, 1882 19, 1383 16, 1885 22. 1886 16, 1891 16, 1891 18. 1895 21. 1898 19, 1901 -1. 1902 28. 1902 1-1. 190-1 12, 1905 12. 1905 7, 1905 PHILIP M. BRETT, A.Ix., LL.13 ........ New York. N. Y ........ ....... , lan. 11. 1906 CHARLES L. EDGAR, 12.13 ............ Boston, Mass ...... .Oct. 12. 1906 W. EDWIN FLORANCE, AM .................,, New Brunswick. Oct. 12. 1906 DRURY VV. COOPER, A.B.v, LL.B .................. Montclair .................. .,....1 O ct. 9, 1908 REV. WILLIAM I. CI-IAIVIBERLAIN, D.D .... New York. N. Y .Oct. 8. 1909 LEONOR F. LDREE, IVI.Sc., c.E .,.................. ........ N ew York, N. Y ....... ........ O ct. S, 1909 DUNCAN D. SUTPHEN, AD ................... New York, N. Y ..Oct. 8. 1909 REV. HENRX' EVERTSON Coma, D.D ............ New York. N. Y ..Oct. 13, 1911 REV. WILLIAM BANCROFT HILL, D.D ...... Poughkeepsie, N. X ............. Ian. 9, 1912 HON. VVILLIAM SHIELDS NIYERS, D.Sc.. New York, N. Y ................... Apr. 12. 1912 HONVARD ELTING, RSC ................................ Chieago, 111 ........... ....... O et. 11, 1912 HON- ALFRED F. SKINNER, A.B ........................... Newark ...,................ ....... . Apr. 11, 1913 HON. GILBERT D. B. HASBROUCK, A.IVI.. Kingston, N. Y.. .Oct. 10, 1913 REV. JOHN HOWARD RAVEN, D.D .............. New Brunswick ...... ....... I an. 13, 1914 OTTO HERMANN KAHN, ESQ .................. Morristown ................ ........ A pr. 17, 1914 ALAN HARTWELL STRONG, A.M .....................,... New Brunswick .June 16, 1914 HOLMES VAN MATER DENNIS, JR., A.M.,LL.B.NCW Brunswick. .June 15, 1915 JOHN WYCKOEE METTLER, nee., LLB ............... Mi11stone .............. ....... , Tan. 11, 1916 ERNEST R. ACKERMAN, ESQ ............................... Plainfield ....,... Nev. 24, 1916 1- AMORY HASKELL, ESQ .............................,....... Red Bank ....... ....... I an. 9, 1917 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD REV- J- PRESTON SEARLE, D.D .......................................................... ......... N ew Brunswick Secretary HENRY PARSELL SCHNEEWEISS, A.B ................................................................. New Brunswick T1'0asu1'c1' STATED MEETINGS OF THE BOARD .Second Friday in October, Second Tuesday in January, and second Friday in April at 2 P. M., Commencement day at 9:30 A. M. Board of Visitors of State College .X PPOI NTEII EPI-IRAIM T, GILI .t.,. , . FIRST CONIIRESSIONAI. DISTRICT XVILBUR BECRETI' ....... .,...............,......,.... .............,.,......,.,w.....,., siecoxn mxnuassioxixi. DIS'l'RIC'l' RHOSIIA Tiioxir-sox .......,. .,......,. ....,,..,...... ....v....,..,,..........w.......... CHARLES F. SE.-xizkooic ..,.......,,...,...,..,.............,......,.,,.,,,...,,.........,.,. . TIIIRII ccxcuiassioxu. DISTRICT JAMES C. RIc1IIIA1.E...., JAMES IXEILSON .,....,... .........,........,A.,.,..,...,....,...A...,.,......,.,..,...,.. FOL'RTlI coxmzkiissioxixi. nIs'1'RIc'r .TOSIAH T. ALLINSGN ..,., .,,.,.,.,,,,,...,..,...................,.....,.,....,..... . ,IGHN D.-IWES, JR ....,,... ,.,,...A..,....,.,.,.........,..............,...........A..,.,... Ifiifrii CONGRESSIONAL nIs'rRIc'1' DANIEL B. VVADE ..,... ..,...........t...................,...,...........,...........,.. THEGDGRE F. KING ...... .,,.......,.......,...,..................,.........,...,.....,,.. SIXTH coNGREssIoN.xI. ms'rRIc'r NICODEMUS XVARNE ....,,, ..,..,.t.,...,......., .,.,.,.,........,,... FREDERICK M. CURTIS .........................,...............,.,....,....,,.........,....... IOHN HOLIIACII .,.... HENRY' IVIARELLI ....... VACANCY JAMES LIICCARTHY ....,.. GEoRGE SMITH ..,.. WILLIAM REID .,....,.., GEORGE E. DECAMI1 .... HARRY BACKUS ........... HERMAN C. LANGE ...... RICHARD B. MEANX' .... ADDISON T. HAS'FINGS, SEYENTI-I CONGRESSIONAL IJI STRICT EIGI-I TH CONC-RIZSSION AL DISTRICT NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT TENTI-I CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT FROM TIII-2 TIYELYIQ CONGRESSIONAI. DISTRICTS ELEVENT H CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT TWELFTI-I CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT JR ..,.....,.............................,..,.,,,.....,............ JOHN R. HARTU NG ....................,...........,....,....,.... JAMES NEILSON, P7'CSl'dCll'f GEORGE E. DECAMP, Vice-President IRVING E. QUACKENBOSS, SFCI'Ff!'l7'j' and TI 'Ul15ZLl'L'I' ......HadclontielrI ,......SwecIesboro ..,,...wVI'Ig'I1tStOWlI ,.......Bridgeton ,.............,,...PI13I3.llX .New Brunswick ......YardviIIe .....Lebanon ............Union .....Ledgewood .............Broadway Harrington Park . ..,... Paterson .....,.Paterson .......Jersey City ...,,East Orange ..........Orange ..,....Roseland ........Caldwell ...,......Hoboken ......WC6I13WkCll ........Iersey City ........Jc-:rsey City FARM GATES 15 , T Q fa 3 as I Y '5 's C!g3g?:,. X - '.l-' fl Q N Clazhaamlmv-A 4 WL? ,K I K ,, B P f X L-5 , F N 7 Q L W4 if f Gnmmalfqoxoamvvk 7 Z 'flefoalwpnzaxlnyoblw X1 kv fTMfQ'Eizf'g5:2W X f :QLD X kj Q W 5 F My SVN 1 ll w' I W Mknfi m W fm i f OLMAN- 'nova AXN . H RDUJNEEU , P y ' Quik GfC1llgEK 13 , J l EYZQEA' NON'5E.N5lbX-E.,D. M ' Soma Wider , X 'A W f Q 6 MQ. l5X5':i5TArXlT Eljqowas. mm jo QKQSQKKTQ YA, .W n Q - - Q ..siEfE'E5 : .4 Mg' Q 1 . f ' - . 15, . f .- -R 55 ' 7,1 ' lv. V2 Q 3-,Q-:uf -, .. Q- 2 ' 'HQQ 1' I H I- X. A ff: l X-I WX F.. H-6.Mu.L.EQ. EE QE Q Dr. Charles Edward Hart Dr. Charles Edward Hart. Professor Emeritus of Ethics and Evidences of Christianity in Rutgers College, was born at Freehold, N. J., February 28, 1838. He graduated from Princeton University with the degree of A. B. in 1858. He then attended Princeton Theological Seminary, graduating in 1861, and subsequently becoming pastor of churches in New York City and Newark. Dr. Hart came to Rutgers in 1880, becoming Professor of English Philosophy and Literature. From 1897-1906 he occupied the chair of Ethics and Evidences of Christianity, since which time he has been professor emeritus in the college. At the time of his death, December 15, 1916, he was second in order of seniority of the college faculty. By his death Rutgers College lost one of its truest friends, Dr. Hart having served thirty-six years on the faculty. winning the love and esteem of all who knew him. I 18 PRESIDENT W. H. S. DEMAREST Faculty WILLIAM H. S. DEMAREST, President .... Seminary Place A.B., A.M., D.D. CRutgersDg LL.D. fCOl11111bi3, Union, Pittsburghl FRANCIS CUYLER VAN DYCK ..... 25 Grant Avenue A.B., A.M. CRutgersDg Ph.D. CUnionjg D.Sc., LL.D. CRutgersDg Professor of Physics and Experimental Mechanics. 'FCI-IARLES EDWARD HART A.B., A.M. CPrincetonDg D.D. CRutgersDg Emeritus Professor of Ethics and Evidences of Christianity. AUSTIN SCOTT ...... . . 24 Livingston Avenue A.B. CYa1ej 5 A.M, CUniversity of Michiganj 3 Ph.D. lQLeipsicD 5 LL.D. CPrince- ton, Rutgersj g Voorhees Professor of History and Political Science. 'Died December 15, 1916. 19 ' Avril. . r,- .- . 5, JP' ' 'V Q J' J yr Faculty LOUIS BEVIER .......... Bishop .Place A.B,, A.M. tRutgersJ3 Ph.D. ljolins Hopkinslg Litt.D. CRutgersDg Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. ALFRED ALEXANDER TITSVVORTH .... 590 George Street 13.55, AIASC-. CEN DSC, qRutgersJ 3 Professor of Civil Engineering. WJULIUS NELSON B.Sc., M.Sc. CUniversity of XYisconsinJ g Ph.D. I-lohns I-lopkinsl : Professor of Biology. BYRON DAVID HALSTED ..... 121 Livingston Avenue B.Sc., M.Sc. lMichigan .Agricultural CollegeJg Sc.D. lHarvardl1 Professor of Botany and Horticulture. JOHN CHARLES VAN DYKE ...... 564 George Street L.H.D. tRutgersD3 Professor of the History of Art. ELIOT ROBERTSON PAYSON ..... 116 College Avenue AB., A.M. CI-Iamiltonj g Ph.D. tRutgersJ Q Professor of thetHistory of Educa- tiong Associate Professor of the German Language and Literature. WILLIAM HAMILTON KIRK ..... 190 College Avenue AB., Ph.D. QJohns Hopkinsj 3 Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. JOSEPH VOLNEY LEWIS . . ...... 4 Union Street B.E. CUniversity North Carolinajg S.B. in Geol. CI-Iarvardlg Professor of Geology and Mineralogyg Director of the Geological Museum. EDWIN BELL DAVIS ....... 145 College Avenue B.L. CDartmouthjg A.M. CRutgersDg Officier d'Academieg Professor of Ro- mance Languages. WALTER RUSSELL NEWTON ..... 39 College Avenue A.B. fUniversity of Vermontjg Ph.D. CSyracuseJg Professor of the German Language and Literature. RALPH GARRIGUE WRIGHT .... . . . Bishop Place B.S. CColumbiaJg Ph.D. QBasleJg Professor of Chemistry. ROBERT CULBERTSON HAYS HECK .... 35 College Avenue M.E. CLehighJg Professor of Mechanical Engineering. FRANK FORRESTER THOMPSON ...... The Bayard A-B-, A.M., E.E. QPrincetonjg Professor of Electrical Engineering. RICHARD MORRIS ........ 16 Cedar Avenue B.Sc., M.Sc. fRutgersjg Ph.D. CCornelljg Professor of Mathematics. WALTER TAYLOR MARVIN .,,, , . 5 Senior Street AB- fCO114mbiaDg Ph.D. CBonnjg Collegiate Church Professor of Logic and Mental Philosophy. JACOB GOODALE LIPMAN ....... College Farm B-S0 fRUfgCrsDg M.A., Ph.D. CCornellJg Professor of Agriculture. Ai Died February 15, 1916. 20 T Faculty CHARLES HUNTINGTON XVHITMAN . . . 116 Lincoln Avenue A.B. CColbyjg Ph.D. tYaleJ: Professor of English. EDVVARD LIVINGSTON BARBOUR .... 172 College Avenue B.O.. ME. CNational School of Elocution and Oratoryj g Professor of the Art of Public Speaking. JOHN HUBBARD LOGAN ...... 172 College Avenue A.B. tMercerDg A.M. QColumbiaDg Professor of History. MELVILLE THURSTON COOK ..... 212 Lawrence Avenue A.B. CStanfordl g AM. CDePauwDg Ph.D. COliio State Universityjg Professor of Plant Pathology. THOMAS J. HEADLEE ...... Seventh and Park Avenues B.A., M.A. CUniversity of Indianajg Ph.D. CCornelljg Professor of Ento- mology. MAURICE ADIN BLAKE ...... 124 Hamilton Street B.S. CMassachusetts Agricultural Collegejg Professor of Horticulture. ALVA AGEE .......... 43 Mine Street M.S. CUniversity Woosterj 3 Professor of Soil Fertility. FRED HERBERT DODGE ...... 116 Hamilton Street tYaleJ 5 Professor of Physical Trainingg Director of the Ballantine Gym- nasium. WILLIAM EUGENE BREAZEALE .... 142 Hamilton Street M.M,P. CFurman University? g M.Sc. fRutg'ersl g Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. - CHARLES HERBERT ELLIOTT ..... 8 Richardson Street B.S. CMcKendreejg A.M., Ph.D. CColumbiaDg Professor of the Science of Education. SHELBY CARL LEASURE ...... 226 Lincoln Avenue Captain, Infantry, U. S. Arrnyg Professor of Military Science and Tactics. FREDERICK CHARLES MINKLER ..... 47 Nichol Avenue B.S. CIowa State Collegelg Professor of Animal Husbandry. WILLIAM JOHN CARSON ...... 16 Townsend Street B.S. fOntario Agricultural Collegejg Professor of Dairy Husbandry. HARRY REYNOLDS LEWIS ...... 1 Clifton Avenue B.Sc., M. Agr. CRhode Island State Collegej g Professor of Poultry Husbandry. FLOYD EARLE CHIDESTER ....... 41 Mine Street Ph.B. fSyracuseDg A.M., Ph.D. CClark Universityjg Professor of Zoology. STANLEY EUGENE BRASEFIELD .,.. 224 Lawrence Avenue C.E., M.S. CLafayetteJg Ph.D. CCornellDg Professor of Applied Mathematics. 21 . 1- J if, 1 Faculty ARTHUR RUSSELL MOORE ..... 110 North Sixth .Avenue A.B. CNebraskaDg Ph.D. tCaliforniaJg Professor of Physiology. GEORGE HERBERT BROXYN .... 69 South Adelaide Avenue Cer. Eng. COhio State Universityjg Professor of Ceramics: Director of De- partment of Clay-lVorking and Ceramics. CHARLES BERNARD LENVIS .... . 24 College Avenue A.M. CClark Universityjg M.D. tTuftsD: Professor of I-Iygieneg College Phy- sician. FERDINAND SCI-IUREMAN SCHENCK .... Seminary Place AB., A.M. l,Pl'lI'lCCf0l15Q LL.B. tNew York Ijniversitylg D.D., LL.D. QRut- gersD g Acting Professor of the Bible and Ethics. ALBERT CHESTER DE REGT ...... 50 lYinants Hall A.B.,. M.Sc. CI-Iamiltonl: Associate Professor of Chemistry. EDMOND VVOOD BILLETDOUX ..... 324 Lincoln Avenue A.B.. A.M. Clhiilliamslz Otiicier d'AcadCmie: Associate Professor of Romance Languages. RALPH OGDEN SMITH ....... 170 College Avenue B.Sc. tRutgersD1 M.A.. Ph.D. LUniversity of Pennsylvanial: Associate Pro- fessor of Chemistry. HENRY BRIGGS NORTH ...... 21 Huntington Street Ph.G., BS.. M.A. tUniversity of XN'isconsinl: D.Sc. tParisD: Associate Pro- fessor of Chemistry. XCLARENCE VVARD I ........ 239 Lincoln Avenue AB., A.M., Ph.D. CPrincetonD3 Associate Professor of Architectureg Van Campen Taylor Foundation. AUGUSTINE VVILBERFORCE BLAIR . . . 202 Lawrence Avenue B.S., A.M. CHaverfordjg Associate Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. VVILLIAM BERTRAM TWISS ..... 304 Lincoln Avenue AB. CDartmouthj g A.M. QHarvarclj g Associate Professor of English. tFRANK RANDALL PRATT ....... 4 Union Street B.Sc., M.Sc. CRutgersDg Assistant Professor of Physics. ALBERT RITTENHOUSE JOHNSON . . . 68 North Sixth Avenue B.Sc. QRutgersD g Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Graphics. WILLIAM BEVERLEY STONE . . 125 john Howard Ford Dormitory BA.. M.A., Ph.D. CUniversity of Virginiajg Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics. FREDERICK FRELINGHUYSEN COUCH . . . 309 Grant Avenue M.E. CLehighjg Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. fResigned December 1, 1916. TOn leave of absence 1917-1918. 22 J 'R as 1 Faculty EDXYARD FRANKLIN HACCH .... Z6 I-lardenhergh Street B..-X. tTorontol: KLA.. Ph.D. lColumhiaDg Assistant Professor of German. HARRY NELSON LENDALL ....... The Bayard B.S. in C.E. fTuftsjg Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. FRANK APP .,....... -X luinni and Faculty House B.S. lPennsylrania State Collegelg Assistant Professor of Agronomy. JOHN PUTNAM HELYAR ...... 56 North Sixth Avenue RLS. lUnirersit5' of Verniontjg Assistant Professor of Botany. STUART AUGUSTUS STEPHENSON, JR. . . . 266 Redmond Street B.S., C.E. tNew York Universityjg Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. CHARLES HALE .... Aluinni and Faculty House Assistant Professor of English. ARTHUR JAMES FARLEY ...... 275 George Street BS. tllassachusetts Agricultural Collegejg Assistant Professor of Horticul- ture. 1 SCHOOL OBSERVATORY 23 .4'A f 43 ' if Sw N 1,1 ff Other Offlcers of Instructlon JOHN HOWARD RAVEN ..... 185 College Avenue A.B., A.M., D.D. tRutgersJ: Instructor in Hebrew. HENRY BARNARD KUMMEL ........ Trenton A.B. tBeloitjg A.M. tHarvardJ: Ph.D. tChicagol: State Geologist of New ,Ierseyg Lecturer on the Geology of New -lersey. LEIGH VVADSXYORTH KlMBALI,. . .... Z4 Seventh Avenue A.B. CDartmouthJ: A.M. tSyracuseJ: Instructor in Romance Languages. LYMAN GIBBS SCHERMERHORN ..... 19 First Avenue B.S. CMassachusetts Agricultural Collegel : Instructor in 'Vegetable Gardening. MAYNE SEGUINE MASON . . 13-l ,Iohn Howard Ford Dormitory B.S., MS. CUniversity of Illinoislz Instructor in Electrical Engineering. LLOYD STEPHEN RIFORD .... Farm House. College Farm B.S. CNew Hampshire Agricultural Collegelg A.M. CUniversity Missourilg Instructor in Dairy Husbandry. ROY FOSTER IRVIN ........ 151 George Street B.S. CMichigan Agricultural Collegejz Instructor in Poultry Husbandry. NORMAN SALLEE PARKER ...... 258 Redmond Street A.B. lChicagoJg A.M. fHarvardJg Pb.D. tChicagol: Instructor in History. CHARLES FRANCIS GEIGER ..... 219 Lawrence Avenue B.S. CUniversity of Illinoisjg Instructor in Ceramics. MORELL BRAINARD BAKER ..... 121 Codwise Avenue A.B., A.M. QUniversity of Michiganl 3 Instructor in Physics. ALVAI-I PETERSON ........ S Harrison Avenue B.S. CKnoxDg M.A., Ph.D. fUniversity of Illinoislg Instructor in Entomology. VVILLARD CHANDLER THOMPSON ..... 17 ,Tones Avenue B.S. CUniversity of VVisconsinj: Instructor in Poultry Husbandry. EDWARD FRANCIS JOHNSON ...... Seminary Place A.B. CRutgersDg Instructor in German and English. WILLIAM DANIEL REES .,.... 2-l College Avenue B.A. COhio State Universityjg Instructor in Mathematics. SHERLEY VVARNER MORGAN . . . . Princeton A.B. QPrincetonjg Instructor in Architecture. 'FGEORGE ANDREW INILLIAMS .... . 16-I New Street B.S. CAlfred Universityjg Instructor in Ceramics. Pk Resigned December 31, 1916. 24 fm . A- J. . .S , 'f - .-f' 'K viivl? S v 'S Other Officers of Instruction BRYCE INGLIS MACDONALD . . 321 John Howard Ford Dormitory B.SC. CRutgersJ 3 Assistant in Chemistry. JOHN MARSHALL HUNTER .... Farm House, College Farm B.S. CIowa State Collegeb : Assistant in Animal Husbandry. RICHARD ASHMAN ........ 79 Paterson Street Litt.B. CRutgersj 1 Assistant in Zoology. EDVVARD ROBERT SCHMID . . 134 John Howard Ford Dormitory B.Se., M.Se. CRutgersJg Assistant in Chemistry. CLIFFORD JAMES COLVILLE . . 324 John Howard Ford Dormitory B.Sc. CRutgersD g .Assistant in Chemistry. JAMES CLAUDE THOMSON ...... Il Union Street B.Sc.. B.D.. M.Sc. fRutgersJg M.A. tColumbiaJg Assistant in Chemistry. JAMES HERBERT REILLY ...... 336 George Street Swimming Instructor. WILLIAM P. WHITE ........ 12 Welton Street First Sergeant U. S. Infantry, Retiredg Assistant in the Military Department. CHARLES F. SIEBERT ...,.... 82 Louis Street Sergeant, U. S, Infantryg Assistant in the Military Department. ALGOT ERLANDER ......... 82 Louis Street Sergeant, U. S. Infantryg Assistant in the Military Department. WILLIAM JOHN HAZEL .,.... 102 Eighth Avenue Assistant in Physical Training. MUSEUM GEOLOGICAL HALL 25 ffxfs, . W., x .. ,ki fb. HE BANKS' T ON P12012 K w will I I XX Q11 32 ivm:-llloi-JM! ' 4? 5: I r Z v - -. TI -I F Y Q Y A I Q A : fc fumwc 2 f K ,wx 4 ,f , 'I I ,, -3 .L ,: MJ 2 , f-s YA jg.. Q: -2. 'V QP! Q -lik? ,g. ff , , x ia '5 1 Q. sr . r lr: -J 1 Z L' 1. w r. J. rs ,1 ----f 'i',YP' ' :Y-.ill-F- i vi il:-75171: 'V ' iflx:-I g gh '1 ' E? A Malaria ARTHUR RUSSELL MOORE gr , A. B., University of Nebraska, 1904. lg Ph. D.. University of California, 1911. 3 Assistant in Physiology. University of California, 1908-1911. ' 7, i . ssistant ro essor O ysio ogy, niversity O1 a 1 Orma, - . 5 Ei. A ' P f fPl-1 ' I U ' ' ' C 1'f ' 1911 1913 Q Associate Professor of Physiology, Bryn Mawr. 1913-1916. Sigmi Xi, Member of Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, Society rl fij for Normal and Pathological Physiology of Philadelphia, Marine Biological Labo- -1 ratory at Woods Hole. Rush Medical Society. Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science. 51 Professor of Physiology, Rutgers College, 1916-- I ,ras -r L- E lj K4 , 1 fy 2:3 NORMAN SALLEE PARKER fi A. B., University of Chicago, 1911. A. M., Harvard, 1912. ,he Pia. D., Chicago, 1916. 151 Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Instructor of History at Rutgers, l916-- HQ 'SI 5515 fi 15? uf ss: lil 151 l GEORGE H. BROWN .Q ug? A1 Cer. Eng., Ohio State University, 1909. Connected for the last seven years with the United States Bureau of Standards at Pittsburgh. D Trustee of the American Ceramic Society. if Professor of Ceramics at Rutgers, 1916- L4 'Srl ir 1? 93 li 29 1 1 ' ' 1 91 Q..,1f' My , . 1 1. 11 74 9. '34 .,,, M .1. -,E '-5 hm- fr .- , 1 . - -J if Lgs '11, -,rk ,ff F if fa -- A :if xy --- MORELI.. B RAINA RD BAKER Graduated from Geneseo State Xorntal School of New York State, 1900. A. B.. University of Michigan. 1905: A. M., University of Michigan, 1910. Eleven years as Principal of ihe Arthur Hill High School, Saginaw, Mich. Instructor of Physics. Rutgers College. 1916- CHARLES BERNARD LE'WIS Graduate Harvard Summer School of Physical Education. 1903. M. D., Tufts College Medical, School, 1909. A. M., Clark University. 1915. Physical Director, Allegheny College, 1902-19053 Tufts, 1905-1909, Worcester Academy, 1909-19113 Worcester High School, 1911-1916. Instructor in General Gymnastics at Harvard University, Summer School for Physical Education, 1902-19053 Instructor in Histology. Practical Anatomy and General Gymnastics, 1905-1915. Physician, River Pond Boy Scout Camp, Summer 1916. College Physician, Rutgers College. 1916- CHARLES F. GEIGER University of Illinois, 1915, B. S. in Ceramic Engineering. Research Assistant, Department of Ceramic Engineering, University of Illinois, Novembgr, 1915, to july, 1916. Instructor in Ceramics, Rutgers College, July, 1916- 31 I 5i3iifii1'fY.ilifi1 1 if i if 1'i:f '1 1 1 I fr C I 1 I r K -r 'v-.. i , .f x 1 if -sk, Q .J . ' 2 L .. .1 V. 'Q , . I 'wi .4 iii 73 .252 an 3.55. qi, +54-f, 'f'.f'31.' , . Y .-19,--if WS?- 'ELG HD Xi Q I ,'b'51Qgi.f, 1 A WM QW mm , Q My YV 0 ' M MEN' . WWW ag XM '--m E I' 'L ' 'Lb WN 1 9 ' -QR gzgwgg j if ' Y. A ,qvfqff v ,If , JMX, 'A X N, lg, 7 ,,,f' ff Q, X. ' ffgiijwl jj! ff ff ,' .V j 33,5 xx in i x x ' -XXX . f -A-f' ff-5 Q W X if I v 1 U P 1 Y -1 r i f W PM r W, , I J , 1.5.1 ' - ,4- Q .. gal' 3 5.1 4' :J ' If , , I .lg All fa Ls -A 5-K1 5 fi 1 s 4? IT, --Y ,- , .. Y- .. , ,, A - 'Y-f Wi W A . -qw 7' ,.: ,,...--f' A A 2 3 i ... 1.4u,..... Q., M A .4 if N? i Q 2 - X i 4 , r.. f L44 X w l ? f:fAffa-.1.,.- 1'1 ' -Swv -5.7, ., -- - f ,. L , : , , H' , -' -, -1 -. 'L'-':qq: .1 L- i tl 5' bring-if Q- - ..,3.iQ- - 1. ,Y Fifi? wg-.ggg ,a+r 'i Q. Fm1L,1:.g...'..- -.,Lf.4L.51ii.A4f.g.:,1v - .1..:.,,3 523435 . V 4 mir' w.2gT.f' K 1 ' 9' 35 L95 -1,111 ' ' ,X -Z . Q.--3:1 U ' '-f.':'f. Q ' ' 5 'L 1-'Ti .X -T 1 , , A A . ' ,J - - ,f,iuf15f -,. - T ,. - vw- Jn. ww- . 1r ' .ii-r',fQ ,311 'Cf J QI if afa' , - -- J ' ' ' 11 V , 1 .Qi lam, . 5-3.-Sfnysgnqn-as-5-gtgg ,qyamiav ' Q-xi: 4. Q.-Q:-' f- 5'.'Q'.i'5,f1i,,':-1 ,..4.?- Q . - A. 1'-.,,,y--' Af 4 , . ,:zei'.,51Q1':Q1vff- ' ,. V ' - . . - V. .-1-.:. ..- :1 ' g.. ,-wsei - - ,L qscfggh. -. , . :12'f. .'1'f,f'-f'- -, .' J' . -4575521-fg bf .Yz-:r....s1-:Qi 11.11 ' ..Bf -- Em Q 1 -X-Ln.. -...L , . .. , ., x .- s:-.ffx- '41 1-'kg'4,b, H'f ' 'Q -.-.l3'.1f-3E,'Q- -'-uw '-1'-'f 'v-i'f- Q, -.z . ':- rv-- , . fa-:W '12 1 ffffi' T J + '.- Vail-'1 .' -...f ' --' I ' -- '-g,v41f-':.- V 7 'Jw' .p.- 51 , -'-ff--'J - 41' vlf- --1: ' ' '4.'5if - 'f ,,g'::,:'1f f- ' ' luv-2,111 i ' , ZWi.e:.,'.A,5-,,.,. L-ff ' ' r ' ' T Q A i. ..,,s..4 , -- :thi I RUTGERS' FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM AS SEEN AT THE CELEBRATION f A ll , W , ,.Q,?'Lf- 1:21 N .3517 : W1 2 ,W H' ll I 1 Al ,1 ff, lun ,QW , 1n 'L U , gi K 1.1 I X I if' J ff ' .. 'L' : ff if fx. , -f V -f QW p - .- Q' HL T -...?i fDf -2+ fggg? I Lf 12. Z ,fu 5 Huw, , 1 - ,Zin ' -:Eff I ' wb '- if 7 Z nie' -N ' , ' :- ' ,,, I ff ! X my Alu 'ffsiiwvgax X NX, f Eff Frm: I X nn' JW X I 4 f 47 Q .- A ,J-5452 ' 4 7 my WE NK 'fo SEEY U GO SIN 14- 'iw R s Class of 1917 PRESHJENT-FREDERICK BENJAMIN HEITKAMP. V1CE-PRESIDENT-FRANCIS JOSEPH SCARR. SECRETARY-JOHN KINGSLEY POWELL. TREASURER-VVILLIAM PHILLIPS THORP, JR. HISTORIAN-FREDERICK SUMMERILL. Yell Rip, rah, ray, Rip, rah, reen, Rip, Rutgers, '17, 50 ,JA-. w -. 59 A: 'Q 3 Q Lego History of the Class of 1917 fin HE end! This race, that through its course is run, gb W 'QM Has brought us where life's path is just begun, Gil 5-Q Whose ways we'1l tread as ne'er before we could Whose prizes otherwise could not be won. So we look back upon the years just past, And see how every day went by so fast, And with it bore us on a little way Toward the prize we are about to grasp. When first we started here as freshmen green, We did not view things in the light now seen, And that development has now become The history of nineteen seventeen. The change thus stamped by time upon our mind, Recorded in the life of each we find, And that is what our history has been- A heritage for us to leave behind. We came just as a new era did start For Rutgers, and we're proud of every part We played in turning into service true The love for Alma Mater in our heart. Her fame has been distributed afar: Her ideals have been set upon a starg And though her name be changed to something else, It will not any cherished thought mar. From the first rush in freshman year we set A standard which at all times we have keptg And so lived up to it in after years, That when we go we leave without the least regret. 51 i is Q w xr '-. We won most all the rushes that there were, And then we needed nothing else to spur Us on to light for our dear Alma Mater Upon the held and help bring fame to her. In every sport men from our class took part, And when they played they did it with a heart Right in the work, that when the game was over Full ready were they all again to start. The dances that our class gave were the best ' That were to be enjoyed by each fair guest: The Hop, the Prom were unsurpassed in joy, And may the Ball now prove to be the crest. So as we watch the setting of the sun, That ends the day when college life is done, lfVe see new hopes arise from out the mists, And know that life in earnest is begun. HISTORIAN. f' J' - ' 'fZ '? y'-GETi'j'1ig' ii' V TW ' ' i T' Y' 'i'+ ix gd 'YM V l V . ,libe l ':.2. e ,S e r X YK - 2 f --1 f ri: ,,f A -Nl, - su.-. . ,-,f 13, ' -' , 4,5 -V, V . , 4 14-iii 's4 fu P-we - -- - XY 'Y - ' .f ' I . -If ,, . -. 1 -245. -- . gg i - at - , .. . l , f ,. ' 1 . l . , .'1m fi21. H - . wr- 2' ' H . 1 .113 ,,L .ff-'fif' , ., ' 111 Q . as ' I ' ,ei g . -4 --,.-and 3- -1-' ' 1- ..,, N ...- .mi M, et , r n. 115 ' lv' ..'-fixcggxawn 1 S -in 5: 55,': , ref X' 2 :gig-,r -ax '- ' V lT'f'LilLT'5i:-'r1.,ig.., ' ' fs I 'fir-JK' V K :Ki 4 fe 1-.1-f 1' .xl-e it X 1 v 1 - . f ,Lf - , Og, f t : .Q 't-Ser.-wi,-a..fWNvg,1 , sms .wr s J, -f 1, 1 - 2 E1'LTf4i?Q?'Yf' '1:TY'g. V ' - - ' ' -- I -X-.,,4-52235 - ? W, gd--a . .fu f . 'egs t sat, X l 'Q i ,f ', omgynupi j- -Je .,- , Q.1x y'f,i. :- , gr. ,ks ig, ., as is ' - gear :ef as.-R ' 1 . :Q ' f J f- 525,415 'X 4 a 'Mi ' 4' W --it--I -if - - e f' -X ' . f i In - - l K '- , 1 'Z plfti' el vIygl,,5':,f.f1.,r: -1-x?s,,a.:i...,EfE9e:i :exif Nz Y . .A : V 11- 4 1 'M .Ln M-J. is Q kg 1 1 .J .1 .. ji7'5fS1f '.Q' ,QL .-fgiliffllfsfti 'r -sas ..,,j,:i Q- .WT '- 'gf A - 2' ' ' .. . f' Mal., - ' Yaris ' -. V vp,-' gay- ' . ful., 1--,yP:I,.:::.,tJ?Z.K51g1:q.5.WvFNEfg3Eg??iN-nsbggwwii 'wks-N. --mg . Q ,sl e it - l 'f!!1 , - .. S11 Is- ' ww- '..?a:,i Hz -1 '21 fs . .S ' lf- '35-152' xi Sis: .2 +92 . . 55. 'PWJ-T f ' 6' A Z?'Ef'eff+r-M... ! 5, . Asimvf A 'ep-Q gm! ,eg 1 -21-Q 5 - gd, - 4-V ,EV 1--M512 ..,, M. gig ,-.q N, 1-71 is i, ,X 7. v. .9 'I' qi' 'hfhf it---sn - .':.-1 , .W 53- -s we. 43' i 1 X.. -vw. :sy -e N... 3 325 F' ff Ti' ' K ig: V- 7 1.-QM 1 ' ' E'f9f Ww ,, - . ...1:- . g, N ki V '11 if .. . 31:-.1 'f vl ' '-'.:.'!'...-...il 'i-: r?'f1'....32t Jiuiifl .. 1 Es: L , - 91 -f-f:-H-.p.-,wi v -f ., L-:.f.a7:e5e'a,',.'QL- as-as-t': - W '85-S?:'e' sift WINANT'S HALL 52 I'-.- iw., 1' F7 , x, 5, .-ff' XJ FREDERICK B. HEITKAMP Chatham, N. J. BSII, C. 81 S. T1zai's one of the clzicfest of them. President Senior Classg President Senior Coun- cil and Student Assemblyg President Y. M. C. A. C41 5 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. C31, Assistant Treas- urer CZ15 Editor-in-Chief 1917 SC.-XRLET LETTERQ Senior Representative Board of Managers5 Cap- tain Tennis Team C41, team Cl, Z, 315 Varsity Debate C315 Alternate C215 Chairman Rutgers Interscholastic Debate Committee C415 Head Cheer Leader C41 5 Glee and Mandolin Clubs C31 5 Assistant Business Manager Targum C315 Re- porter CZ, 115 Philo.5 Junior Orator5 Second Myron NV. Smith Prize in Oratory CZ15 Self- Government Board CZ1. FRANCIS JOSEPH SCARR Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. AT, C. 81 S. Here was cz Caesar! VVlzeu, co-mes such another? Varsity Football CZ, 3, 41, Captain Varsity Football C415 President Varsity Club5 Class Football C115 Reserve Baseball Cl, 2, 315 Class Relay C35 415 Class Bowling CZ, 315 President Athletic Association C415 Secretary Board of Managers C415 Vice-President Senior Class, Senior Councilg Member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet5 Captain R, C. C.5 Vice-President Civil Engineer- ing Club C41 5 Senior Banquet Committee5 Junior Orator5 Treasurer Junior Class5 Junior Prom Committee5 Military Ball Committee5 Inter- scholastic Debating Committeeg Class Banquet Committee C415 Class Constitution Committee5 Freshman Orator5 Treasurer I. P. A. WILLIAM PHILLIPS THORP, JR. East Orange, N. J. ACP Error i' the bill, si1',' error i' the bill. Assistant Manager Varsity Footballg Class Track CZ, 315 Class Swimming C3, 415 Junior Prom Committeeg Leader Mandolin Club C3, 415 President Glee Club C41 5 Class Treasurer C41. JOHN KINGSLEY POWELL Metuehen, N. J. ZXP, S. Sz C., C. 8: D. The worth and honour of a king. Football Squad Cl, 2, 3, 415 R. A. A. in Foot- ball5 Varsity Baseball C11 5 Varsity Track C3, 41 5 Class Baseball: Class Footballg Class Track5 Class Relayg Secretary Class C415 Secretary Senior Council C41 5 Secretary Student Assembly C415 Secretary-Treasurer C. E. Club C415 Cap- tain, R. C. C. C415 Vice-President A. A. C415 Secretary A. A. C315 Junior Prom Committee5 Chairman Cap and Gown Committee C415 Rut- gers Reserves. 53 1 . .,,.,. ll 4 T:N,'r7,5'egi 'f,. L. r 7 V 4555 1 1 4 f 1 fi' DAVID GREENLIE ACKERMAN Passaic, N. I. B911 Sweet youth, and tall. Class Football C115 Class Track C115 Glee Club C2, 3, 415 Class Banquet Committee C215 Assistant Manager Glee and Mandolin Clubs C31 5 Queens Players C3, 415 Cast Fortune Hunter C315 Secretary Y. M. C. A. C315 Vice-President Y. M. C. A. C41 5 Chairman Student Self-Govern- ment Board C415 President Inter-Fraternity Council C415 Philoclean Literary Society5 Chair- man Class Day Committee C41. LAUREN SINCLAIR ARCHIBALD Bovina, N. Y. Ivy Club Worst, and all, my lord, he writcsf' Class Track C3, 415 Editor-in-Chief Targum C415 First Lieutenant, R. C. C.5 Treasurer Agri- cultural Club C415 Secretary Philoclean Literary Society5 Secretary I. P. A.5 Agricultural Debat- ing Team C21. CHARLES EDWARD BLOODGOOD Catskill, N. Y. Of saucy and audacious eloquence. Second Sloan Prizeg Second Barbour Prizeg Honor Man C115 Sophomore Orator5 Junior Oratorg Varsity Debating Team Cl, 2, 3, 41 5 Pro- hibition League Oratorical Prize, 19165 Second Prize New York State Prohibition Oratorical Contest, 19165 President of Prohibition League5 President of Philoclean Literary Societyg Treas- 165613 :pf Interscholastic Debating Committee WINFRED COLBY BLOOM Catskill, N. Y. Scarlet Club. I'll 'warrant him, as gentle as a lamb. Class Football C1, 215 Class Bowlingg Senior Banquet Committee5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C2, 3, 41 5 Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbookg Student Self-Government Board C1, 215 Freshman Ban- quet Committee5 Biology Club. ' 54 HERBERT W. BOES Newark, N. J. Scarlet Club. Hath lzv f71'0'L'l'dL d this 'nz1,rsic? Class Track Cl, 2, 353 Class Relay Team Cl, 2, 355 Class Baseball: Manager Class Track Teamg Class Football Cl5g Manager Rutgers Reservesg Assistant Manager Varsity Baseballg Manager Glee Club C45 5 Glee Club C3, 45 g Cheer Leaderg Chairman Senior Memorial Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Sophomore Hat Com- mitteeg Freshman Pipe Committee. PAUL MITCHELL BOWEN Shiloh, N. J. AKE Drum, for your manager is in love. Varsity Baseball Cl, 25 g Varsity Cross-Country Team C155 Varsity Football Manager C455 Class Baseball C15g Manager Class Trackg Senior Councilg President C. E. Club C455 Senior Pic- ture Committeeg Senior Ball Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg President 1917 Scarlet Letter Boardg Self-Government Boardg Class Treasurer C25 5 Sophomore Hat Committee. ROBERT OSWALD BOWLBY Somerville, N. I. BGH, C, 81 D. God save you, captain. Varsity Football C355 Vice-President Varsity Clubg Class Football Cl5g Class Basketball C155 Manager Freshman Basketballg Student Self- Government Board C255 Sophomore Hop Com- mitteeg junior Prom Committeeg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C455 Business Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook C455 Captain, R, C. C.g E. E. and M. E. Clubsg Chairman Senior Picture Com- mittee. LAWRENCE F. BRAINE, IR. New York City, N. Y. B911 C'c.st un coeur innocent. Targum. Staffg Associate Editor Targum Cl, 2, 355 Biology Club. 55 MORRIS BREITKOPF New Brunswick. N. I. IIPEH Fidd1fslirk upon 11 jiddlvsfirk, Hrrclv my jin'dlv.vf1'rk. Senior Advisor of Chemical Club: Leader Col- lege Orchestra: College Band: Menorah Societyg Sergeant, R. C. C. FRANK HAVILAND BROOME Roselle Park, N. J. O heat, dry up my Iu'a1'11s. Honor Man Cl, Zjg Vice-President E. E. and M. E. Club. JOSEPH LESLIE CHAMBERS Yonkers, N. Y. HKA, C. 81 B., C. 8: D. How he lmuzzcvd and f'zu11l1Ivc1'. Varsity Gym Team QI, 2, 3, 43 3 Manager Var- sity Gym Team tflj 3 Captain Varsity Gym Team C4Jg Varsity Clubg Class Trackg Class Baseballg Class Bowlingg Chairman Senior Alumni Day Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Athletic Editor of 1917 SCARLET LETTER: Color Sergeant, R. C. C.g Historian C. E. Clubg Sophomore Hat Committee. LOUIS APGAR COOLEY Trenton, N. J. ZXP, C. Sz B. HC077Z1'7HIIlEl'1-llag all, obeyed of none. Business Manager Dramatic Clubg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 56 G QQ r qw 'r X V PERCY E. CUNNIUS Highland Park, N. I. HKA Why, thy Urrsc siwlls with .fftlffi Honorable Mention Public Speaking CD5 Sophomore Oratorg Class Football C255 Chicago Alumni Prize in Library Practice, Literary Society. Philoclean MAX DRILL Newark, N. I. O he smiles tlaliaiztlyf' Class Wrestling Team, Honor Man CID 3 C. E. Club, Menorah Society, Sergeant, R, C. C. WILLIS PIERRE DURUZ Baldwin, N, Y. Ivy Club I'Il put a girdle round the earth In forty 1ni11ufc5. Varsity Track Cl, 2, 3, 4D 5 Captain Class Track Team C3, 45, Assistant Manager Tennis Team, Captain, R. C. C., Member Self-Government Board C45 5 Vice-President Agricultural Clubg Senior Class Day Nominations Committee. HERMAN EISENBERG Norma, N. I. ItT1lE7'E,S small choice in rotten apples. Class Baseballg Honor Man Cl, Zjg Junior Oratorg Agricultural Clubg Member of Apple Judging Team, Menorah Society, Treasurer Q3D, Vice-President Q4j. 57 fiikefi A I I 3 1 i x vsffiflfil -' Q- ,.v' '1 pm.: -ivy ' af-Wgf' i F, REQ? - ' Q ':-asafri if T , . ra- I- x If '. Y -I '37 1. f gzfffik, - -awe' .ft - - 'H ' Y 092, an . ..A.'zEQTf'e . 1-I ,W , . , .. ff ., M551 3. . . V -.f -, it 11. Vi..-'.--f ' rf! .-0-.L -Wait' fl-. , V'-v '-wa,i2Q.s.,f .af..'-'-22, J ' ' ,-.,- , we -as W' - se ?:' ..-Q.: - , ' 'V lc , , . lapse? 1 59 agi' 5 L .. , 74 . 1 1 rv: ,fa f f 414,42 ., f . my . 1.1 ..fr.,4.:1'. . ' - ., -' rf ww- r ,u -'-pie: x .- I .. .1-pw,-3 - 2. ,, A- sf.3,..:,'.,--, -, 2 - I it sf , 5' . 'ST X in Ay . 1336 ., --'. .-.. I ,Q I .... 4461s- - . 1 , 4f:44:fn, ' 'J' ' , .1.-,M,225'Z2Kf:f:fY M y I ,fag , -ff, 1 ' ,:vW.4y-ir'-fv-5-pf -1 .-, . 4..+,+'1,f's.. -:-z.f:,,',-rg. .mfr W ay'r,3vy.5:3W,-a,ga544,31-479-VQ,:,--.M V. 1' fy, ff ,Q W- ' .2 af -fwznfg ' :U ,ag ' - - '..- fn:j:jv?zKa:EA1:f- 2:-..f, I lf .zg,wf::y.,. af. Ia .. . . . , W! :Mi iiQf -e - f f :wew -- gf? , h:f'-2':-- ,. ' - , ., myyf 412- , -1. 144141.-:f-. , .,,.,. f f! !Ih?!f ,Z2A2'w72Zf- ,.., V 4 3 ig , 244 Z 0 3,,.,.1..- .. V? , 42717 ff M1102 f . -:':f:fy,5::Sy5. . 'V'-2r.:: , Gifs:-I i'f45::rff:15az ' ri fa gfgf.+Z'?-,ff , .. , ' mf-sn,-.4 wig - , . aQa3f,cJ:,Qig. 2 04959 ' ??f'57fiEf6'i:'V . It .4 .V . v - . ,4y2f2.:h:A,:-.:-,. 5:1 - ' gmzzzx, , . I y I.: .1 s RUDOLPH ELMER Atlantic City, N. I. BSU. C. 8: D. A.PlFGXU1lf as vzfvz' 110 was. Class Baseball fl, 2, 35 3 Class Football Cl. 2? I Senior Banquet Committee: Senior Council: Class President QD: Business Manager 1917 SCARLET LETTERQ First Lieutenant. R. C. C. HAROLD WILLIS FAINT Roselle Park, N. J. AXA The horn, tiny horn, flu' lusty horn. Class Track C1,2,3Jg Honor Man C1, 213 Col- lege Band CZ, 3, 413 College Orchestra Cl, ZJQ Chemistry Club. HAROLD IRVING FAVVCETT Ridgewood, N. J. XXI' Thou arf frm' and lzaawstf' Varsity Gym Team CZ, 3, 413 Assistant Man- ager Queens Playersg Honor Man Cl, 215 Soph- omore Oratorg Literary Editor of 1917 SCARLET LETTERQ Self-Government Board Q41 3 Mathemati- cal Clubg Tunis Quick Spelling Prizeg Philoclean Literary Societyg Senior Ball Committee. LAWRENCE HENRY FRENCH . Plainfield, N. I. Ivy Club I am in the waist two yards about. President and Secretary of Queens Playersg Casts of His Excellency, the Governor, Drift- ing, Fortune Hunter, Knight of the Burning Pestlef' Freshman and Junior Oratorg Manager of College Bandg Van Vechten Prize CZQQ Agri- cultural Clubg Philoclean Literary Society. 58 , -f +. 1 :Fl-ur' '-is N1-:R SB' 17' EARL COURTNEY GASKILL Barnegat, N. I. Thou hast slept wall, awake. ISIDOR BIP GLUCKSMAN Newark, N. J. .S'ileJ1cc that fellow! President Menorah Societyg Irving Strong U . . . pson Second Prize in Oratoryg Luther Laflm Kellogg Second Prize in Philosophy' Varsity Debating Teamg Cast The Fortune ,Hunterg So h O ' ' ' p omore rator, Barbour Prize in Declama- tion. MANTON LEWIS GRAFF Jersey City, N. I. WWII, well, I sec I talk but idly. Honor Man C215 Agricultural Club. BENJAMIN BERNARDUS HAGEMAN Millstone, N. I. AXA Nature is thy friend. Agricultural Club. 59 . 4. fxgif' :Y . V f V I - , ' G. 5 .- I I fix.. . ' A y . I ...:5il' l ,VY 2 'P 2255:-agar-3' L . I .. fl A .5 ,. f-1-- . .::..f,f: . I, as 30,15-:1q2:4:j3i. 57'f':kf:1-xtP?7x'4 '- .- 2 X. , 4 . 1.,,' , ,-.fKf..9..sr,r :.Vw4,3444gg:,g,:g-:ff:gp--.1 nff.- 2-V A-1-A -f- - . , , ..,.yq mi. 2912-firrtlvhffi A tffrimzf,--+2 - ,mm N4M5zW,5. A Hifi -iffffliifif' Ns. - - 1: iff Serif? 1:2-9 '-:iff f 'l -'- '.1:5f': 3 ' ' 3' I P1-rf.:-H , V . 2:1624 2142,-1 3-.awpfw --.-f.n,, .- .f..f:- 3 1 ' , ,gig V- - - ,fc . Jw' at-T -- , 4' Ac. ' 5 l gg? , 9 3 2 ., , ,,, 5 '252P,'.f1-,,:4,a 1 -7 A waxy- V.-V--9 - , ,. -., fn... - -426' if-.c-. - -srvvfsifkrf I fp-f , fzgyaftseff ,422-,fair,.....:.2r.-Vri:-mf:l.f::.4. .7 . Me if 5:-15:-5', - . , - M ' ' 5:3251 ,.f:f5-, 1 A . 1. -emi.: if 'f-smell' -:-:oAAN?- ..... v,ffi-Q.-..f..o,.-a.,. 1211 ' -'iz fp--5-:fxir 2.21'-:jf':2E1f'f-:'f2f.'5: fs- ff?f2f'5135..i5El.2'!2 fwfdff .-git-BQ, -L1..5.,- , '. f-gg. -3-g,:gvv: 53 .t ,0P:f',fQ .V .,-:sf-:,,:5,:,.:... 3 1 7 5. M P -f arf' fl. 5-.lcv '- A fe -gain- 1. .-2' 3' .501-. -Q1-:r-:3:'.1:1:fyftm- - ' . -., 1:-fm:-4.1.::wbi-1-ff 501.9 fe v? X 5' , .. : 1.g::5::. :2:I:rf 'rs2:'g:g:':k,: E1iE1: 2:rfe.,'f f'1'iC-is-':'f 1 5 ., .f-wr X HERBERT DEFREEST HAMM Troy, N. Y. AXA O maducxrs of disrour.vc. ' Senior Ball Committeeg Varsity Debating Teamg Junior Prom Committeeg Sophomore Prize in Debatingg Class Bowlingg Honor Man QU. U NV. COPLEY HERBERT Newfoundland, N. I. ZXP, S. 8: C. Love -mc, 10210 my dogf' Class! Football Cl, Zjg Class Baseball QI, 235 Mandolin Club Ql, 2, 3, 4D Q Cheer Leaderg Senior Ball Committeeg Second Lieutenant, R. C. C.: f Chairman Alumni Day Committee KZJQ Banquet Committee C2jg Vice-President Class fljg Agri- cultural Club. ALFRED G. HEVVEL l Jersey City, N. I. N 'ITA CNew York Universityj I lzcrw fvvrforrfled my task. ALFRED M. HICKMAN Asbury Park, N. I. Zip I A gclztlenzun, and a friend of mine. Class Football CZDQ Senior Memorial Commit- teeg Chairman Class Numeral Committeeg Sopho- more Hat Committeeg Alumni Day Commit- tee C31 60 ' 2 L t HARRY BRITTON HOLCOMBE Lambertville, N. J. Ivy Club lily Lord, I lzrwe played the part. Assistant Editor of Targumj President Agri- cultural Clubg First Honor at Intercollegiate Fruit Judging Contestg Honor Man Cl, 25 3 Agri- cultural Debating Team 122. ALBERT VVILLIAM HOLZMANN Newark, N. J. AXA Geru1a11s are honest men. Honor Man Cl, Zjg Glee Club CZ, 3, 4Dg Cap- tain, R. C. C.g President Deutscher Verein. ARTHUR FREDERICK HOPE Asbury Park, N. I. HKA Of hm' society be not afraid. Class Footballg Senior Ball Committeeg Vice- President Chemical Clubg Secretary Self-Govern- ment Boardg Secretary and Treasurer SCARLET LETTER Boardg Junior Banquet Committeeg Class Constitution Committee. HARRY LATIMER JANEWAY New Brunswick, N. I. Afiw ' Well read in poetry and other books. Varsity Debating Team Q4Dg Senior Class Day Committeeg Secretary Philoclean Literary So- cietyg Vice-President Queens Playersg Cast For- tune Hunterf' Importance of Being Earnestf' Knight of Burning Pestlef' First Junior Ora- torical Honor. 61 fax, Q : 1 Q, f l E 'rffs-fi, .JJ fix:-'F 'ig Jitfjiv . .. 2 .4Z?v.,..,i.f.. 45 wi' ew 2 g gifigaw , 1 J Q 3' n wr.:-1 fagrgegx +r: -' 'wr':f:s:3:5:ff:f:5-11. mi is ,,9.p:f,-,.f33,,s,,x ., Q .kr ,rg-wa:-,,..::-ri, 1g:2:Qg.:5- :,,.,3y21-:t.'wE.55329:r. -y .4m t,56. ,f Ajit--z25Ys:rf5r.1' J'5':21fz-xfrzpfysm.-fwwis.-::ff:2ffvsrf:m ' -r.:-z-6.4.-J XJ 4-.aff X .-t2-.e.s.fm.t.+- 5 4 .- -44'.'.f,-fr.. -v.e,t.x, 'f f ' ..za::::. .zy.vg'. -. ff :nf 1 .5 455615 kv 42 ,mee , aa+r:rfaa.' -af. ffl... ff 5 ga, 3-. , my , l :J '-if' JOHN WVILLIAM JOHNSON Stanton, N. I. X111 Various science lures thc learned eye. Class Baseball CU g Rutgers Reserve QZJ g Var- sity Tennis Manager C4Dg Senior Ball Commit- teeg Sophomore Hop Committeeg Biological Club JEROME KAHN New Brunswick, N. I. 'Tir no .vin for man to labor. Second Lieutenant, R. C. C.g Honor Man Q21 Chemical Club. HARRY RAMPEY KLEIN Irvington, N. I. Dolef1el dimzps the mind oppress. E. E. and M. E. Club. HERBERT CLARENCE KOEHLER Hazleton, Pa. Ivy Club I am able to endure much. Honor Man Cl, 215 Junior Prom Committeeg Secretary and Treasurer of Chemistry Club C355 President of Chemistry Club C41 62 I x r 1 2 Il f fillliiii E35 .xi an .5 fx J 'fi - ,xi xf ' at 'WALTER FRED KROEM MELBEIN Elizabeth, N. J. AXA A pot of good double bvrr, neighbor. Varsity Football Squad C155 Class Football C1, 255 Class Wrestlingg Class Bowling5 Cattle Judging Team5 Agricultural Club. ROY FRANCIS LAYTON New York, N. Y. B911 Try how you can sol, fa! Assistant Manager Track Team C355 Honor Man C255 Glee Club C3, 455 Senior Ball Com- mittee. LEE LAREW South Amboy, N. I. Where is thy abode? Class Bowlingg Honor Man C25 5 Art Editor of 1917 SCARLET LETTER5 Junior Prom Committeeg E. E. and M. E. Club. i 5,1 MARVIN LEEDS 5 Atlantic City, N. J. ,P Bon This was a man. ri :gil fargum Board C155 Class Constitution Com- m1ttee5 Class Banquet Committeeg Secretary of 12.5 C. E. Club5 Senior Class Day Nominations Com- lif, mittee. iff lie fl 63 335 if? li P1 1 l XV? WE. .5 Jgef' 'JL' P1 12 :gs 'fm mg gr MAX LEVY Newark, N. I. f ye.-' msn He lack.: iniquity sometimes. Class Footballg Vice-President Menorah So- nl cietyg Chemical Club. i CLIFTON HENRY LUSTER 5 Elizabeth, N. I. .. 2, inf- Xfp - 'tD01tgllfj'-lldlldfd are youf' 'EQ ggi Lil, Varsity Track C3jg Class Track CSDQ Class QQ Football Cl, 213 Manager Interclass Bowling 'rw mg C315 Class Bowling KZ, 3Jg Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 42, 335 First Lieu- gl tenant, R. C. C. 145. '51 I-if vii P G. 4 1 I-141 1-Q -- '-7' 'M All is if CHARLES FRANCIS MCDONALD ga. Trenton, N. J. 'iff fl' 'flflfell sjfokmz, neat cmd fine. V I 52' i St 1 :Y 45 lil E' l rr: fl-1 4245 JOHN BROOMFIELD MADDOCK i iii! Trenton, N. I. ' ,. y-.'., 1 1 ' lg' ,wt I - Queens Club HajJjJy are they that have been thy friend. 1555 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Class Secretary 115 C3'jg Banquet Committee C3D. ' , fb' iz ll i bg gl 64 at . .ff if ?5'T:f'37 5'5 'N 'f:ff 1 v-- -izifuf-J-:rr-:, L. Q:-rf .,-.111-axe. -:fe ff- .vp f R, 5, .f,f - -5- Q, gjfvg, 5. ,,, Q, , ,gf-,p O ' O .., -awgdlcawfwfafif xrlwueAA11QsfHQzL11iv'fwvg-ru. 154145 M2157 ilk f,l!1!EU1ff hw- 1 s, ROBERT VAN ENIBRUG NIARTIN Hasbrouck Heights. N. J. AKE fl fellmt' of infinilv jail. Manager Yarsity Basketball: Varsity Club: Scrub Football: Reserve Baseball ill: Senior Council: Biology Club: Senior Class Day Com- mittee. FLOYD EDXYARD MEHRHOF Ridgefield Park. N. J. Ivy Club Hyfllll' silrzzrc mos! ojcnds nw. Manager of Class Swimming Team CZQ: Soph- omore Hop Committee: First Lieutenant, R. C. C.: Secretary and Treasurer E. E. and M. E. Club UD: President E. E. and M. E. Club l4J 3 Senior Alumni Day Committee. ALAN BERTRAM MILLER Merchantville, N. J. AT Living by copulafion of the cattle. Business 'Manager Targum 445: Sergeant, R. C. C.: Member Cattle Judging Team C-lj 5 Senior Cap and Gown Committee. CLIFFORD PIERSON OSBORNE Mt. Freedom, N. J. If thou canst, leave wo1'ki1ig! Honor Man Cl, ZD: Sophomore Orator: First Sloan Classical Prize: Secretary of Mathematical Club: Philoclean Literary Society. 65 , ' -sf is G' gli' 1 - N11 fi.-.j ' KJ' rr. .v GUSTAV PATZ Newark, N. J. Me, poor man, my library, PVas dukcdom large c'1i01lgl1. Class Track Team Cl, 253 Honorable Mention Sloan Prizeg Honorable Mention in German: Secretary Deutscher Verein C333 Vice-President Deutscher Verein C453 Secretary-Treasurer Rut- gers I. S. S. GEORGE J. PERPENTE Middlebush, N. J. AXA But COIHB, our dancv, I prcly. your Izumi. Senior Nominating Committee: Glee Club CZ. 3. 423 Sophomore Hop Committee. A. LESLIE PFEIL Irvington, N. I. There'.r honour for you, Izvrelv no wuzityf' Class Football Cl, ZD 5 Honor Man Cl, ZH Q E. E. and M. E. Club. JOHN LAWRENCE PITT Bridgeton, N. I. AT Sit, then, and talk with her. .Varsity Debating Teamg Glee Clubg Second Lieutenant, R. C. C. 66 KARL H. RUH, IR. Millstone, N. I. Heir one honest enough. Honor Man CU. i SYDNEY SEIDLER Newark, N. I. QEH When we talk of horses--! Varsity Gym CZ, 3, 41 3 Class Football, Varsity Clubg Honor Man CU 5 junior Prom Committee, President Mathematical Club, Philoclean Liter- ary Societyg Senior Ball Committee. EDWIN A. SEIDMAN Newark, N. J. By'1' lady, he's a good musician. U Class Footballg Class Bowlingg Nonsensia Edi- tor 19l7 SCARLET LETTERQ College Band, Rutgers Sextetteg Vice-President Biological Clubg Senior Banquet Committee. HERBERT WALTER SEIDMAN Newark, N. I. Beat thy drum and get thee gone. College Band, College Orchestrag Biological Club. 67 l .-r WALTER HAMILTON SEVVARD Vineland, N. I. I11,dued with intellectual sense. Class Football CID 5 Sophomore Oratorg Senior Memorial Committee. BENJAMIN SHANEFIELD Vineland, N. J. Let the Laws of Rome determine ull. Bradley Prize in Roman Lawg Philoclean Lit- erary Society. LANSING P. SHIELD. Highland Park, N. I. HKA He doth continue. A ,' t t Editor of Targum Q41 5 Tqrgum Staff sms an Cl, 2, 3, 413 Glee Club C253 Junior Orator, Honor Man QZDQ Treasurer Philoclean Literary ' ' ' Al mni Societyg Biology Club, Member Senior u Day Committee. HARRY SPITZER Perth Amboy, N. I. My heart is 'very jocuudf' 68 na . A if V 5- '27 9, ,cf Yi? . ,X x... 1. .M-,,,. K. A X- QQ 1. X- 2' - -I-9..i:agq,. yzfzggcxzzi IXWNJ, Q 'IN X.. ,- . Y .hs V01 xgzyu Ni?2:2l, . M-': :. , ,3- E ..,. re ,Nr 'alia ri We - wi HJ- ..-5:55435 . if-71 'L -ge., ,. -, Xgfzm' ,:-.-.. . 1 -M:-. , A - ff l gs: Q M L! -N -lb. 4,:.sxfqe,fx J-.'. wg, x ' it -slice . g SSTZSASQ W .-r. - 7 'Vw-'2I5'Vi1.,. .rf Q. '?, Qefqyw-f.,:g:1-'. -5 -azalege--553134 'YQ gg-rc-:gm Nab '-vyizrz-feq.4':4 '-Q r ' 4-3 ' aFf:kNYx+jf:2'ri.Xi3, ,G 4, Q' 'si n f ..:':.r.fuwa ,K NS L .M nl. 'l'fn.,, 'X x. fl J H Xxx.. JOHN BAYARD STEVENS New Brighton, N. Y. ZNI' Generous and free from all C01lf7'l'Uillg.u FREDERICK SUMMERILL Penns Grove, N. J. Scarlet Club uC011'L11Z0fi0ll is in his brain. Varsity Gym Team CZ, 3, 41, Captain Varsity Gym Team C41, Varsity Club, Assistant Man- ager Gym Team C31 , Board of Managers, Class Track, Senior Alumni Day Committee, President Targum Association, Targum Staff Cl, 2, 3, 41, Mandolin Club CZ, 3, 41, Vice-President Philo- clean Literary Society, Secretary-Treasurer Bio- logical Club C31, Queens Players, Class His- torian C2, 3, 41 , Honor Man Cl, 21. ROBERT GERALD TEST Merchantville, N. J. AT Thy heart is big. Varsity Tennis Team, Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Baseball Squad, Rutgers Reserves, Class Baseball, Class Football, Class Basketball, Class Bowling, Mandolin Club C41, First Lieutenant, R.. C. C., Apple Judging Team, Senior Ball Com- mittee, Chairman Class Banquet Committee C31. LAWRENCE DORLAND THOMPSON Rutherford, N. J. Ivy Club He hath dane good service. Class Baseball CI1, Class Track C11, Class Bowling Cl, 2, 31 , Manager Class Bowling Team ll, 2, 31 , Glee Club C21 , Proc. Committee CZ1, Business Manager 1917 SCARLET LETTER, Assist- ant Manager of Targum, President Biological Club C41, College Band, Senior Ball Committee. 69 Lg,--' x in iifiiifiif if SWF I i fe- 1' fg. 1 Q u, ii Mi ' VM - . ' ..l JAMES WALLACE THOMSON New Kingston, N. Y. Ivy Club Virtue alone is true nobility. Glee Club C2, 3D , President Biological Club 132. LOUIS TRIMNELL, -TR. Newfleld, N. AXA You are strong and 11Z!111'lj'.H Varsity Gym Cl, 2, 31 J E. E. and M. E. Club. IRVING RUSSELL TROLL Jersey City, N. I. Queens Club Other ajairs must now be managed. Varsity Baseball Manager, Varsity Club, Class Baseball Clj, Class Football CD, Class Swim- ming, Senior Ball Committee, Senior Council, Poultry Judging Team, Fraternity Editor 1917 SCARLET LETTER, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Representative Board of Managers, Self-Govern- ment Board, Vice-President Sophomore Class, Sergeant, R. C. C., Freshman Orator, Vice- gfegident Inter-Fraternity Council, Agricultural u . HAROLD EHLER WETTYEN Cedar Grove, N. J. Scarlet Club, C. 81 S. HS'LUiff67 than an arrow from a Ta1'tar's bow. Varsity Track, Varsity Relay Team, Half-Mile College Record, Member Relay Team which broke College Record at Penn Relays, Varsity Club, Captain Varsity Track Team, Captain Class Track Team CZJ, Captain Cross-Country Team CZJ, Class Relay Team, Class Basketball, Assistant Manager Basketball 135, Cattle Judg- g11gbTeam, Senior Ball Committee, Agricultural u . 70 'T . ll ferrsf G 4 'G l 2' iii ual 7112 51 XYILLIAM VVHYNMAN Elizabeth, N. J. 'DEH A'P0acc, thou mllccsl of IZOfl1iIIg. Class Baseballg Freshman Orator: Sophomore Hat Committeeg Queens Players: Poultry Judg- ing Teamg Agricultural Clubg Philoclean Literary Society. VVILLIA M STANLEY VVOODVVARD Englishtown, N. J. Scarlet Club Tlzat man is wisuxz' who says least. Manager Varsity Track Teamg Varsity Cluhg Captain Class Bowling CZ. 3, 435 Class Traekg Mandolin Club C2, 3, 415 Junior Banquet Com- mitteeg Sophomore Hop Cornmitteeg Vice-Presi- dent Class C25 g C. E. Club. IM' - :.,. .,. V. .V 'fL,lv'u:'f5-iei-J ., r ' A ,Q , . zap. Q- , . - ,..o.2Nv.2 -qw ,I . . 2 :Z5f?1y, ,,,, , ., , mp a 1. -.aw-1' 1-41:1 71 , X I ,-. fx 1 VL , - E3 xx 'Q I K' 1 i rf' . xx X ' xx 4 1 S l COLLEGE LIBRARY 4. w sxkxgsdrv A -.Y '-15 Class of 1918 PMMMNPAHOWARD FH! RANDOLPH MASON VICE-PRESIDENT-ARTHUR DORWARD DRAKE SECRETARY-ROBERT ABBE MCKENSIE TREASURER-GEORGE ARTHUR MCDONALD HISTORIAN-NORMAN FREDRIK DAHL Yell Ricka, racka, ricka, Ricka, racka, reen, Rah, rah, Rutgers, Rutgers, '18. 74 racka 1 A... , , . ! l J History of the Class of 1918 'Ki-' HE three years that have passed since we entered Rutgers' ivy-covered halls, to prepare ourselves for life's battles, and to ht ourselves to be men, have passed more rapidly than we could have imagined that September evening in 1914, when first we were introduced to Rutgers, gilt- 39'A: and Rutgers to us. Then, looking ahead, 1918 appeared ages away- now it is nearly at hand. Then the juniors seemed so far above us, and so much more advanced that it was difficult to realize that some day we should be Juniors, too. Our development since then has been marvelous in its rapidity and scope. We entered Rutgers as boysg we shall leave, when the time comes, as men. So many things have happened in the course of the three years, that it must suffice to enumerate but a few incidents bearing on the achievements and develop- ment of the Class of 1918, ever contributing to the glory and honor of Rutgers, its Alma Mater. We came one hundred sixty-five strong, the largest class in the annals of the college. The Sophomores were ready to overwhelm us with their superior organ- ization and team work. As they said, they were going to reverse the usual outcome of proc rushes, and beat us decisivelyg but their calculation was in error, for never were other Sophs so badly defeated by a gang of Freshmen. Soon all enmity between the two classes was forgotten, and We labored with the guidance of the upper classmen to occupy successfully our place in Rutgers' history. Nineteen eighteen was represented on every team-football, baseball, basketball, and all the rest-from the very start, and the activities of the Athletic Association, Y. M. C. A., Targum, Philo, Queen's Players and Glee Club, our men supported with heart and soul. 75 ,s JC When 1918 became the Sophomore Class it was decided that from the begin' ning we should gain the respect of the Freshmen, and teach them that we were their best friends. The spirit shown by 1918 in the rushes soon made manifest to them our determination and strength. Now we were guardians with a sacred trust. Throughout the Sophomore year 1918 maintained the high standard established while Freshmen in activities and athletics. The Sophomore Hop-a memorable affair-marked the debut of the Class into society. Our numbers on the teams increased, and we gained in knowledge, power, and friendship. The year quickly passed. In September, 1916, a new dignity, a new spirit, told us that we were now upper classmen, Juniors, and had reached the point in our college career which in 1914 appeared so far ahead. Conscious of our duty to our Alma Mater, as never before, we resolved to make our third year, the one hundred fiftieth in the life of the college, one which should count, and on the opening day pledged ourselves anew to the service of Rutgers, with added fervor, with quickened spirit, and with a confidence that we were Juniors not alone in name, but in character and worthiness. The close of our third year is near at hand. It has been a time of hard, strenuous study, and augmented diligence in the so-called outside interests of the athletic held, stage and platform. The ancient traditions handed down from class to clss as a glorious heritage of the past have been zealously guarded, and carried out, although originality has been a marked characteristic of the deeds of '18. A history would be incomplete without some mention of the Junior Prome- nade, which paled to insignificance all other proms before it. VVho will ever forget the music, sweet and fantastic: the decorations, in colors so soft and radiant with joy, the girls, their beautiful gowns, and still more beautiful faces, all blend- ing together in a heaven-like harmony, a veritable paradise descended to earth? It was over all too soon, but will ever linger in the memories of those present as the most successful, most pleasing of all college social functions. But one short year remains between us and graduation. May the achieve- ments already accomplished be forerunners to even greater things next year, and lives of usefulness in the world. May our slogan ever be: For God, for Country, for Rutgers, and for 1918! HISTORIAN. NEILSON CAMPUS 76 U in QS 'Ur 5 -. ., Y WILLIS XVOLCOTT ANGUS Bill A tenacious fellow is Angus, At gym he sticks as though viscous, Around chem1stry's shrine May his knowledge Though his progress is entwine, 'ktardigradou Means slow moving. MELBOURNE SAWFORD APPLEGATE glial A hard little plugger is Apple, i 4 .ff S A better fellow you can scarcely fmdg He never studies in chapel, , For He's too good, in my mind. 1 ff' x-'ff----'-'-- ,- 1'-.t Z .-.- -w f I - 4,991 fffffgm, '?z.gf,gfgxf -.,i,, , , 5 , .. :EXW 'f , , , 1,-,-..-Q., 'ff 142442:-17,1-1 Q. ,:-.vy'-'r.a1-:-'- zz T4 y . ,1 fQ3122:2Jaff-1 Mb' :gs B :XZWE-?:Z-,f' ' ' V4 5:-+2--Qsaffrfzf .f- ,.--fu-awaiafe . ,t.4.,.,f-4 V ,,,,--44-f,-...-., - f- fr' F .1 56251:512-2'1i3i3:E2Ei13ffiSiEa915wi1a:?E1Q'ifZ111-:f 1' gl:-Z1 1' in Zvi, , 5 Wm:-.-M-1:--,z-4---af::sis , 4 .,.. .,.r.r,..,,, 1 , .,.., , t. , ......., w - fr- 5162323 - . iii? ifiiffif -, . 1- - 'iiliii' ' 1-1 ' - ,gf 1. il in---,,..,z fl2f 'E 'f' f 04 A' M. 4 Z 1 , f.. 9. ,,4Qs?efZ?ffr ' -'f4Q445f2f:2 -' 5 fl ef QM fefks-JE' -:fe psy' - FRANK SAMUEL BECKWITH Beck Beckwith has all kinds of luck In just missing out getting stuck He's taking up Ag. In drill he's a drag. He is as good a lad as you'll buck WALTER HERMAN BEI SLER Beit ,f .,,. 4 . . -. Old Beis has amb1t1ous plans ' ,fi-'21-14-2 -. -- Q-:.,,iZ - - ' v -'l gfg-3-p5,gi,:,i5:5'4T His stature IS scarcely a mans, V FSL- fail-2i5fE5:'f:1 ' With powders and pills -. .1-:5:f-:zz-ff, af' ,-..2,5-g--- ' -L 3 'gf - , gfggfftgggs . He cures other folk's ills , 13:11:42 ' ' we--at '- ,sf-122+-1 2: i .- - . t Hes a druggist at Monigans. .f H t V, x I . ,- 41:1-rfiw-azszarzggsi, '2',.l:-:gs 5 . A ' ,. W, . ,. . eg-gt 1 , I i 77 fl- ' e eeae J! .J feb Q i K I A A Ei? 'awhff ' E - it l l HENRY CASPER BERG 1 Hank A crazy old bird is this Hank, Who plays ball with a whole lot of forceg It's a shame to lose such a good fellow In that cute little classical course. EUGENE EDWARD BEYER Utch Utch winnies just like a horse, He's struggling in the Ag. courseg He is jolly and gay, And when you hear, What do you say? You know it is Utch, of course. DANIEL HUDSON BOWMAN Huddy Here is our Editor-in-chief VVho works so hard it's a pity, For in making this book All the hard work he took, And besides, he comes from Jersey City. ELMER GLADSTONE BRACHER rr To a dyu They say that ivory are his bones, And that his head is, toog For study and football cause him falls, But it is study that makes him blue. X. ,'? x . 4,1 V CHESTER EARL BREECE KIHUPJJ Now, here is Earl Breece, as sleek as grease, Who's never known to growl, But when he smiles His witty wiles Are enough to make you howl. PHILLIP MARCUS BRENNER Phil Brenner has learned to commute, For the 5.41 he does scootg He would catch the 5.01 Without having to run, If he only was swifter of foot. i l l V- -, .ri C., xg WILLIAM FRANKLIN BUCHANAN rrcupieu Here is a boy they call cupid, From Amboy he's always commuted. He weighs half a ton He's a Mellen's Food son- For his avoirdupois he's reputed. IRVING DITMARS BUTTLER fID'it71 Irv is an engineer mechanical, Who ignores all things botanical, But when he is out on the track As a jumper he's a crack, And he's there with the comebacks laconical. ,f 's-.X M ELVIN CAMPBELL Mel I M. Campbell is taking up Ag., , He's never been seen with a jag- And though he don't talk At hard work he don't balk: He don't rush, but yet he don't lag. MARCUS AURELIUS CANFIELD ilIarc ' ' His name is Marcus Aurelius, Q He works with a terrible rush. A Hels out for the A's A For he thinks that it pays, For a Phi Beta key brings the kush. 'We 'fin X x I. VVALTER LELAND CHILDS rrRed1J Old Red is sure a good fellow, VVith a heart as golden as his hair I As Freshman president he was good And at tennis he's a bear. ROBERT IRVING CLARK rrgobv Old Bobby's got very Hat feet, He and the ground sure do meetg For the laundry he goes Getting soiled shirts and hoseg As good a guy as you'11 meet. FRANK LE FETRA CLAYTON rfClaJ,t:: :I A pretty good scout is this Clayt, f' He chose Thompson, F. S., for his mate. VVhen you see them rush ,I It's a town chippy they fuss. , Their success in the Fein. line is I great 4 ALLEN FORD CONGER f 1 F0rdze I like my looks, if I like my books, I like the ladies fair, E5 They like me, too? if I trust you dog 2,5 If you don't, why I don't care. lg! E? f 1 tl sf gi 14 1.. 1 1? 't if LA' fig! ,gg E25 1 ,f inf, 1554? 1 ,QM -A 1511 151 3 F11 51 1 li 53' S1 'li if L All 5, 1 1 4' I 1 J'--, Xx,,f , r 1 11:1 2. 1-' 1-1 N1 ,lil il Fi 'si BYRON PENNINGTON CROKER Iflrrogll I When Jerusalem Morning, Frog sings, The concert hall walls sure do ring. On the Glee Club he's fun, He's got them all on the rung For a Croaker the boy sure can sing. NORMAN FREDRIK DAHL 1 Nami, A jolly old scout is Norm, In class his fate's ne'er forlorng On the manager's staff He's standing the galfg I'll stop and let him blow his own ff horn. ' 1 1 1 1 J , -1 shy' rl ii 1 - - -Y-V: Ji' V ' gs , r 'XJ' 4 -, JOHN SHERMAN DELAMATER Dol Old Del is our newspaper phenom, As a writer he's husy enoughg He writes for the Targum, Home News and what not. He's great on that Horace Greeley stuff. DOMENIC VINCENT ANDREVV DELLA VOLPE MDM, And now we come to Del, In the band he sure is a bearg And in the rushes the Seniors tell How their shirts and coats he did tear. 1 1 I 7l?'iY'ElWffSvZ'Tif Tvwi I 5 fl ,,,1-. SEARLE BENXVELL DOUGHERTY HDOEU Doc is a civil engineer- He changed from general science, And now that he's changed 'We all think it strange That on his brain he'd place such reliance. ARTHUR DORXVARD DRAKE D11c1ry This is the boy they call Ducky, In running for office he's pluckyg He's different from Bryan, For, while he keeps tryin', Bryan loses and Ducky is lucky. YW, tm ,, ,A .. ,Q ,Vg-2, Q-,N v, AN, ,Ig x' 'figlilll' my 115.1 Hx, f ,eff E . ' w AN SON MAPES DUBOI S Do0bu.v Dubois is another scholar Who hails from Holy Hill. I-Ie's going to spend his life time Grinding truth in a religion mill. JAMES BLANCHARD DURAND ffBub!I This auburn-topped guy is called Dory, w To tell all would be a long storyg He guards the far corner Like the ancient Jack Hornerg At baseball he's sure in his glory. .1Jl'Iif2'ik1ifjlE iilsfiffxfii' 1-l, Wil 11111: lil. it Y' r . A.-H. . I' 1 . .gf -, M. JOSEPH HOFFMAN EDGAR ffjoeil A bundle of pep is this Edgar, But so small that he gets lost in bedg I-Ie's got a big suit with the city, For building the street so close to his head. IRVING BENJAMIN EMERY !IEM1JJ This fellow used'to commute, For the 4.24 he would scootg But he started to Work, And the train he did shirk, And he finds living here ganz gut. L Q. . ,. fx I H-My NORMAN KOHLER EYPER Norm This boy must have had a big scare, Or Prof. North's chemistry turned light his hair. He went out for football But he was too smallg VVe give him credit-he's there. ALEXANDER ERNEST FERGUSON 5a11,tiy Sandy's a jolly old Scotg It isn't his fault, he couldn't help thot, But since he passes ln all of his classes, His record will not be a blot. I 4 . if ARTHUR LOUIS EINK Artic An innocent child is this Fink, His future's the stage, so I think- Booth, Irving and me, That talented three, VVill put all the rest on the blink. CHARLES GILDERSLEEVE Gildie Gildie is a pretty boy, So lovely, such a dream, But when he sits down to the piano The music comes out in a stream. L l lt ' ' .. ,L-1 .13E 114 5.14 - LOUIS GINSBERG Louie Ginsberg, the hard-working bard, Sticking in his room like a cup in a saucerg As a poet, believe me, he's thereg I think he's got it on Chaucer. IRVING GOLODNER Gl0d ' Golodner works hard in the gym, That sort of work keeps him thing He tries all the things, From handball to ringsg He'd have Charlie Chap beat on a fi m. .. -. . . . .'. ,-e l1- lf, 1. , , '5t',,1'g','.,,-,1- L-.1 V. 'fn 'Sli wlfeif - -if . . 2171-4527552 :gs: i-:,- :K .i -'-fliviat m'. Z:',ssqji,!1' - - 2'1 a5?f:m,'y,':a-L,-ff, ' '-,-2 'ff Ji ,lJ?A:-'-'L 'nf- fffyfgfgipjfe-M21 ' f -- f?T f1 52.11 -,FIG Q, 1 'fe .1 1:-4-gygi. i-:fqiil -'u ,yr ,-' M-I ..v3g,g,-nfsi 1' : , laws, iv. r ' ' ..-1 fr 4 If , yr .5 , 1, , f I ei, J I ' ,rr-4,1 ,vyl fl' ff 4 1. Q.. f fi 2 , gf? all Fr Vin mg.-e Aix .gy , ,.e,1,i1:L . ,S Jig ,f A , wl' 4 nf e P tf ' f ' 9 1 3433 yi- ,F , 4- .v . - P 4 :ftp li H ffcryefr 3- :.-. . : fc, if ,. ' -1 '12,-,if ' ' 4 5 ,W ,eff-isf + ' 1 fs' ,fi g . , TQ--I 1 . , 5' -3iig+?w?? - Sift- ' Z y- ' ,. 4. -- f '. ,- yy- img nw. ., , . Mme- , -ll. 14 .ii . . -. Iwi - f -- Ajfyfy f I 2'-'Wil 31 I:'7'i4'.wzZ' .v.2357'sEf Az, ' 'A , 292' em -'c.3 ,:v-..v,,n,21frzf- - '.'fr'1-f.,'.:f'1 ,- ' Jaw' A . fi if 1'-21-we -ff M5f3f4f77jf7'f1'4 ,sw q-,1g:s,,.XvzQ1'z' A ff? 1 wr., f' , , fi 'ffl' ,J ,, if '+14-mefi- -f:14.:ff,:-1':?1'ff- 1, .-Y. f . , ., , f. ,.. . . Y. -ifi'-T' '::mf1 fA' 11- A- '- 5 -',-fx-'1,frf:.f'.'wf5f1f,-,,q4fjf.f-9.4, ,v ,U f'-, C 1 AUGUST LOUIS GRIMME X Gm 1 Gustave is very Teutonie, D His pro-German beliet-s are quite chronicg When you mention the war, He gets very soreg We wish that he were more har- monic. JOSEPH JACOB HAUPT, IR. ffjoell The handle to his monaker is Joe, regular, let me tell you that, B0 S!! He smokes an old pipe, Whose smell is quite ripeg As to his standing in class I don't know. He's 85 Lf'- ..-f ' ' ,NX I' 1' Ni 'x 1- I I' . N., 'Nsv ,. ,P HAROLD JAMES HAVVKIN S IIHGZU Hal is a quiet old scout, Of him I know little about, But they say that the owl Is a very wise fowlg He does well to keep silent and not spout. STEPHEN JOSEPH HERBEN, JR. rljoen Of humor his head is all full. In classes he shovels the bully His monaker's Joe, Do the Profs. like him? No, For it's always their legs that he pulls. WILLIAM SCUDDER HIGBIE Saud As a Freshman he commuted at willg Come to think of it he is commuting stillg He is a very good mechanic, For his brain is titanicg As a student he sure fills the bill. HAROLD BEN HILL H'ilIie . A typical parson is Hill, Who never has studied his filly In this classical lore He grinds 1nore and more, just so he can get out of drill. -f -s XVILGUS ALEXANDER HOLMAN A'fBiJlJJ Red hair and goggles and a smile on his face, Must cause the fair ladies our VVil- gus to chaseg As an athlete he cherished desires for fame, ' But in soccer his efforts are all made in vain. V FRED WALTER JACKSON Jack Here's a guy I don't know much about, But I guess he's a pretty good scoutg In De Regt he got stuck, But that's simply hard luck, And he profited by the mistake, I've no doubt. a. .f- HARRY LOCKWOOD JENNINGS Yank Here is a boy they call Harryg We are glad he decided to tarryg In Fame's he's a niche For he surely can pitchg As a regular guy we hand it to Harry. JACOB IOFFE Ge1z.c1'al An interesting character is Ioffe, VVho thinks the world is too roughg VVith anarchial views He peruses the news, And throws out one terrible bluff. fre-.H -. Tf' 3' dx' ..tMr RALPH STUART JONES HPCPIP This Jones is a quiet fellow, Who sticks pretty close to his roomg He never is hurried, But ever is buried At home with his books, I presume. NOEL DUNHAM LUDLOXV Lad Ludlow is a student profound, His knowledge in logic is soundg Before each recitation He makes a sensation, WVhen he pulls the Prof's leg to the ground. JOHN DENNIS LYONS folmny Johnny's a baseball player, Who runs with his feet very flatg He's a classical student, too, But we'll forgive him for that. i I l I GEORGE ALEXANDER A MCDONALD iliac Now we come to the curly-topped Mack, When he runs he's in front of the packg VVl1E11 he gets in a meet He's a hard man to beatg He's a wizard in the sport they call traek. ROBERT ABBE MCKENZIE ff-Bob!! lu Work he approaches perfection, An artist he is in dissectiong He knows physiology And paleontologyg He's fourth in the Biolog section. ALLISTER PALMER MACLEOD ilIack ' MacLeod is a canny old Scot, NVho never uses a trot. As long as he passes In all of his classes He really had much better not. HOWARD FITZ RANDOLPH MASON Mase On a dance floor he's sure out of place, For he takes up too darn much space. As a center he's there. As a swimmer he's fair, Our own class president, Mase. LUDWIG MEUSER liLud.'l Meuser's a chemist Teutonic, Whose A's have become almost chronic. He gets by with R. O., As I happen to know, Because of his answers laconic. FRANK MANLEY MEYEREND C01L ' He's a limerick all by himself. f. , ff' 'N-...f l ,J HAROLD AUGUST MILLER Hal Hal is the art editor. In spare time he makes drawings ga- lore. He plays basketball In our Ballentine Hall. Of IUTI like him we wish there were more. XVALTER RICHARD NETZEL QVuls Brave men stand back to let him pass, Professors throw him out of classy In vain his acts we try to quell. He goes right out and raises cain, He is the roughneck of the class. l s ROYAL FRANKLIN NICHOLS Roy I-Iere's Nichols, as wise as an owl. As a student he's a hummer. He knows so much of the classics That I think he-'s related to Homer GEORGE BODO OTTO i George Otto got by with De Regt, But still we are willing to bet Before he gets thru He'll have plenty to do And R. O. may stick the guy yet. 1' . XVILLIAM NELSON PACKARD Bill In looks'I know I'm a star, My face is most handsome by far. But I do not mind it, For I am behind it. It's the people in front that I jar. 'WILLIAM PATZ Bill He makes Socrates shudder in his grave, W. Patz, that learned man. In daytime he recites in school, And at night he's librarian. GRAHAM PELTON Felt A studious fellow is Pelt, To whom the word 'fstuck is ne'er felt. VVe did not hear of him before, But he should not be sore, For Connecticut's Nicht auf der Welt. GEORGE HERBERT PERRY George He's not studious, this fellow named Perry. To his lessons his mind is contrary. Putting the ball in the basket Is like putting stiffs in a casket For an undertaker-the kid sure is clever. i . 5 CARL XVILLIAM PFEIL Bill As a dancer Pfeil would be sweet, And get by with the ultra-elite. At the hack drivers' ball He'cl outdance them all If it wasn't lor two of his feet. JAMES HALL PITMAN Nfl-711111 ic They say that fat men are always jolly. lVell, Pitman keeps up this tradition. With a smile on his face And his pretty, bright bean, He should edit a fat man's edition. 'xx I. JOHN RoM1NE RIKER, JR. -'-'Rfiftff Riker's the belle of the ball. It isn't his dancing that's all, It's because every day You hear some flappei' say. Mn Riker's so handsome and tall. JOSEPH MIDDLETON ROBERTS, JR. Robbie Roberts is taking up Ag. He can't tell a bull from a nag. He gets pork from cows And butter from sows. VVith the profs he must have some drag. ff' fi . 4' I 5 s 4' 1 ,M .- N x. ' - 1 N! , ANDREW' XVILLIA M ROY Andy His limerick may he found in last year's ScixRL1z'r LETTER. ELLIS HAROLD SCHOON- MAKER .S'clz0o11ic Schoonmaker came out for track. He was ol? at the first pistol crack. Running too long in one place Made him lose the great race. His speed is like the service at Mack's. I . 4 . , A ke- ,r-f,G- -- '- iff' haf-'?P?i9f -1 HOWARD MONROE SHEPPARD 1.5-hepu The next is a fellow called Shep, Who never has shown us much pep. His days spent in sleep, His only attribute deep, We wonder if he'll ever get hep. ANSON FOVVLER SHERMAN ' HGL'I10l'l1!U Venus de Milo, 'John Thomas and I, I don't know justwhich is the hand- somest guyg A good-mannered fellow, gentle but Hrm, A pretty good guy is 'lGeneral Sher- man. rx .1 L. , xr 1. . HARRY CLARK SMALLEY Harry Smalley looks just like a grind. He always has much on his mind. In the office he's a lixtureg He's an interesting' mixture. As a teacher he'll sure be a End. PRESTON ROBERT SMITH P, R, This boy is known as P. R., As a student he sure is a star: He dahbles in precipitation. With fusion and Filtration. He can make dyes from olcl clothes and tar. mg, Q , , ,L .4 gm. . 114. wwf ,'w,ge:'-tr-2'-:fe K -' P ' A amz -ss-V +4 . .. -f3'.','A':':a .Q4Qs',' lg rr-H i: - ' ti f. . .1 tizvsisiezs-.Gaz-, s-rw - J - -'P- -:Ki . Qicysij V ' -2' . .. .riqsffx G19 .- - , L f'-it-11'.-his-'?fii2'. iw : . vb- ' :2?ik-iss, L-.12 ,t .1 3, ll . ' -V ,.-3,5 . N: . , . -- 'MJSYQQT 5 ' ' 53 if fini f an I ' Qfj i-V. is i :Jx:.-.-, .s Y e, . ,- 1 LIN: F 'Q - - T Silt : g.t--..41n1gsgff5:'-. . 1: 21 -5 ' i . ., m y... . i- . 'W 3 gr, . I3n: 5:, 22 '-:Je .-f .-K,-.f 4: ,,-if-1, 12' P3 V...-all Q,-smvi,--at-zpzv , p.,,-Q J5.'.f:4.??2I1If'Q ' ' -T3 ',t, :,:'.5' ..V.... .A ..., , ,. . 'IST' ' 3:1359 . 'V M .far a 94 9 GARNETT SUMMERILL S,bi'vcfe Spreck is a Biolog, too. His outlook on lite is quite blue. Between Moore and R. O. And what he cloesn't know, It's luck if he ever gets thru. FRANKLIN SLATER THOMPSON 'lT07l17lliF, - Tommie has one big ambition, To work at his own sweet volition. China painting s his course, So he's freed from remorse, For he can't have a single condition l i x ' l ' we-T' MS . .fr -r 1 J 'E' ,xt sv, 1, JOHN HAROLD THOMPSON H7'OlI11lIl.U Tommy says less than the S Jhinx . l '- And that's being some silent, mc- thinks. But I think that his chatter Would make quite a clatter, If he'd only say something, by links! MILLWOOD JOSEPH TRUSCOTT rrjoeu Truscott is some engineer. He really gets by, so I hear. But with Lendall and Johnny, And Steyie and Tommie, How he does it is certainly queer. l l I I I I F RELLER DAVIS VAN WAGENEN Van Van is a pretty good skate, Who lives up on the Hill. He came down to college And here chose his fate, Lest at home the soil he should till ROBERT LELAND VOORHEES Bob Hob is an earnest worker, VVl1o has held a job at each dance, S0 that when the work falters IVe give Bob the halter, And the work just comes out of the trance. s CHARLES LIEBERMANN WALKER Mate A wonderful fusser is Mate. Every evening he gets him a date And shovels the bull 'Till the place is all full. He's on the job always at eight. JOHN ROLAND 'WATERFIELD I Luka We all once believed in the rumor That Luke was possessed of some humor, But just take a look At the stuff in this book. And you'll see that we all picked a bloomer. H J L 1 1'lfififlfiif-Tgaiisniis Qi7!f'ffi'i sfiimillfiilfi 11 w ip-:za S V: 'C 'ri E 'S , r: l 54 I 41 bg i :'7 ,553 +5 'fi E v fs a .H A X, , w -1. I lb. . J, .-,Q ix, . E7- J iii E. Q: '33 l LII? GEORGE DE PUYSTER VVILKIN QE i.!,m,, JL-1 Like' the Vikings of old 'Zi Is this wiikm bold. 'When out in the field he stands 'NN-'aiting for flies or grounders or drives ig On which to lay his hands. 5: CLARENCE WINCHELL lfIf'i'nclz '15 l VVinchell's a Biolog bold, Vlfho cuts up dead cats, VV6,1'C told, :iff VVhen he tries vivisection And internal inspection ' f It's a sight that you ought to behold. . 5, gs, Wi fl 1 S lf' Q bd af .P J 96 'Ii I - Il 'E 'EL fre or wifii' Eiyflf N-, E, ARTI-lL'R JACOB VVIRTH .S'q11i1'f Squirt VK'irth is our husiness man- ager. Small and trim and sleek. But he can see an ad. a mile VVith those Phi Beta specks on his beak. JOHN NICHOLAS 'Wl'l'TPl2NN. JR, 'g11ike Versatile varsity Mike, NVho sure is a crazy old Ike. VVith no thought in his head Save for dinner and bed. ' He's a fellow whom you will all like. ,S-rj VAN NEST HALL 97 RESIDENCE OF PRESIDENT DEMAREST ,An-. , 47 ., -,X ,v gf TTI'-117 DOH mari Dead mon efff Quim up d erryup Weis fha Eff YP TPYCM E V ':: U' b X '- 4,Y, Nunn ,mi-A4 W QQ T Class of 1919 PRHSLDEN1'-AUSTIN M. RICE. V102-PRESlDx2N'1'-VVILLIAM G. HLACKMAN SECRETARY-FRANK L. MACVVATTY. TRE.AxsUR1iR-HAROLD M. HIGGINS. HlS'l'OliIANi,lOHN ROYLE VAN ARSDALE Yell Hoorah, rip 1'al'1, Rip rah, 1'6611,, Bow wow Rutgers Double Nineteen. 100 r' z-st lic History of the Class of 1919 'ffp' r O recount the history of a class like that of 1919-if there be another K-:N rw! l . . . . . ga Z such-and to do justice to it would require the combined powers of-no fiQ QQ mere historian. Hence, in the brief space which has been allotted tor gm, 0,3912 this account of the ideals, the works and the doings of such an illus- 'QP trious class, it is within our power only to set forth the briefest of outlines. The little everyday occurrences, the conimoner victories and triumphs of the class must, of necessity, be omitted. It remains merely to chronicle the more imposing events of the 1919-ers, whose motto is: Country, College, Class! We are, indeed, a band of warriors gnever were there braver, truer, more loyal hearts than those that beat in the breasts of every son of the Scarlet who proudly count themselves in the ranks of '19. We would rather fight than eat, there is not a streak of yellow in the entire class and, whenever there is a just goal in the distance the ready hand of '19 is always ready to tight for it. From the very first appearance of the class as a unit, now almost a year and a half ago, down to the present day, that fighting has never waned one jot, and in the same spirit that we brought the Sophomores to our feet in that first night's Proc Rush last year, we subdued the Freshman Class in the Proc Rush this year. From time immemorial it has been the custom of the Freshmen to overpower the outnumbered Sophomores in the Proc Rush. Last fall we shattered that ancient custom and under the wise leadership of our president a band, outnumbered two to one by the Freshman horde, posted the Procs and routed the underclassmen. In an attempt to try some of our own medicine on us, immediately prior to the Christmas vacation, the Freshmen failed utterly. We are forced to admit in all due modesty that our Procs were 101 c ,4 -ex ' V' .. sa. r in V 5? if 5 - Q . ,,,r' -.V - .i . . glorious mementos to the intellect of an unconquerable class, but we were somewhat astonished that the weaklings of 1920 should admit it also. They did, however, for they, too, were apparently so delighted with them that many weeks after the posting they were still very much in evidence about the campus. VVe shall never forget that tirst chapel rush. How the class turned out to a single man. only to find the Freshmen scattered and wild with inconceivable temerity, absolutely unable even to give a yell-conquered! After several more unsuccessful attempts the Freshmen lTlZ1ll3.g6flElO devise a scheme for the chapel rushes-and a cowardly scheme- it was. for, afraid to come out in the open and Fight like men of blood. they cringed back against the wall of the chapel, like a flock of panic-stricken sheep crouched together for protection from the onslaught of the hungry wolves. The Hop this year stands as another monumental token of Sophomore con- ception. Ever will it remain a bright spot in the memories of those lucky mortals who, on that glorious evening of December the eighth, swayed over the floor of the old Gym, happy under the charm of bewitching music! Never has it been surpassed in either management or conception! This. we were about to comment, was the crowning success of a long line of remarkable achievements and we doubt not that it will be a lasting landmark in the social history of old Rutgers. On the fifth day of February the class assembled cn uzaxsv at the Hotel Navarre in New York City, where the annual banquet was held. That was a festivious evening. Not a single Freshman attempted to impose upon that august assemblage. We do not wonder-we only grieve. for we went with a great hope in our hearts that there would be some sort of an encounter to sharpen our appetites for the feast which we knew would be ours even should the Freshmen turn out in full numbers for the prevention thereof. just a word about athletics, a phase of college life of which we are justly fond. Last fall the 'varsity football squad was strengthened by no less than ten of our classmates and the mainstays of the scrubs were men of '19. Then, again, our own class eleven was of no inconsiderable merit and even though the final score was against us, 6 to 0. that game with the Freshmen was one of the best interclass matches that has been fought on a Rutgers held, and-we died fighting. In the Fall Track Meet we were unable to carry oHf the most cherished laurels but, nevertheless, we did ourselves proudly. Several of our men are 'varsity track men and hold places in the front rank of this line of athletics. On the basketball squad we are again ably represented and our men are also on the swimming, water polo and gym teams. Even the Glee and Mandolin clubs and college dramatics could scarcely get along without us. Along intellectual lines we also excel and a peep into a Philo meeting would reveal numbers of our classmates, and the Fresh- man debating team proved an easy victim to the wily tongues of our team. No attempt will be made to detail the scholastic triumphs of 1919. The general high scholarship of the class is a mater of common knowledge. Suffice it to say that already we have taken prizes not a few. In this manner we might continue indefinitely, had we but the time and the space. We shall, however, cease here and conclude our unworthy record of a class which stands for high ideals and a lighting Rutgers' spirit. The nation, Rutgers, and 1919! May the old Scarlet be second to none save the nation in the honor and adoration of this our class, and may its strength and prestige ever be consecrated to the upbuilding of the Alma Mater, whose children we are. Here's to THE CLASS. HISTORIAN. 102 7 pt. 72 QONT CM? 3 f f g l Z O ' ON? if K f I19Z.l 'r'i+'i 1 15 X Class of 1920 PRliSIl7EN'l'-JOHN SVVAN NVHITEHILL. VICIE-PRESlDEN'1'-JOHN HENRY WALLACE. SECRE'1uxRx'-SAMUEI. JOSEPH VVELLER. TREASURER-GORDON BROWN, HISTORIAN-WVILLIAM H. HENDRICKSON, JR Yell Pep, Pep, Pep-a-Plentyg Rah, Rah, Rutgers, 1920. 104 'Y :'5iW3f'k rl: if 7779. History of the Class of 1920 fftsfmfme HE evening of October 2, 1916, ushered in a most important epoch in t-' 'l nl!! . the history of Rutgers College. It was then that the largest class fl fini- . . , ,, which has ever entered Rutgers assembled in front of 'Old Queens to join in the inspiring singing of On the Banks. It was then that 545 5'-'f 93'h two hundred and flve men caught for the Hrst time the true spirit of our beloved college-a spirit which tney shall undoubtedly carry with them through- out their lives. Although but a few months have passed since the entrance of this celebrated class. the class of 1920 has already become an important factor in the life and activities of Rutgers, and has, at the same time, established a remarkable history. The might of the class was nrst evidenced in the Proc rushes. Later in the suc- cessive chapel rushes, the 'Freshman war cry always resounded clear above the din of battle, with the, result that the lamentably weak band of Sophomores was again completely overwhelmed. In the inter-class contests the Freshmen again proved their worth, being victors in football, baseball, basketball and track. Even more important, the Class of 1920 has been largely represented in the varsity athletic teams of football, baseball. track, basketball and swimming. Nor have the Freshl men been lax in other activities, taking an active part in the Glee and Mandolin Clubs, on the varsity debating teams, and in the many other features of our college life. Our class banquet, held the Monday evening following mid-years in Newark, was a tremendous success. Never before had such class spirit been manifested on 105 ix . ' l l . r such an occasion, and the entire affair was graced by the presence of our worthy president, although repeated attempts had been made by the Sophomores to deprive us of this feature. Thus has the Class of 19.20 begun its momentous career on the banks of the old Raritan. It has set up a brilliant example for all future Freshman classes. VVe of 1920 are proud to constitute the largest class which has entered Rutgers College. Vl7e are likewise proud of our record as a class. However, we are even more pleased to have done something toward bringing glory and honor to our alma mater. THE HISTORIAN. 1.51 SHORT COURSE BUILDING I 2 106 w i .3 :tif 1 it . 1 . A' -' -4? f ' , 4 1 IT: w4..L, 1u4l:Jw..' xv -,-.. . -. , ,I . M, R, , win .,-J ,-4f',f'? ' ,fh'5AT -w V ' 13' -- - '- -+-g'ii mflx 1. 1 -' K Q' . we 1 A X -Q1 I :MJ ' 'I ' G-.. A 'N- ., n ' - ' ' 1 -f 'K V15-' i rf'-' -X J' 'I +4 -,'- ' ,F nv A A I W ,.,4., ly . A fd, -4-K f, .AP J ' Q '-., 1 , . E-1 'U' ,,,-' 1 ' ' '44 2- 'R' 4. A' f ' '- '-famsgi ,- ,,,.J'5 ., ,,. . 1 fi' 1 -gi I -E 1 ' - hs! 2 , 125 ' 5-Ev , . . , V ! Qi , 255 fi! 4 I-2? , Q C af 1 WI . ,ix 4 I f r lj if P qi F! .4 ' I . I 1,3 v ' I ' ig . 25 L5 , uf - -1. . .. 12 - , ' ' : - I X - .1 1 , j' 176 ,. ' 2 -'-1 . If , ' , .11 Y l 0 ' Q: X'r 'l i:5 fi' 'T 1 N N H fha- :.xr':J fy,-,, .ff - . V wfkfin f- -' 1 ' . 1 A ,fy -1- f9Ql: v', 4-'J9'f.1'Z 1 A-'-,-V' - - H, -.BM MM-We-.evr.115i,.f,-ga' 541. sw.,-, . , '5n3g:3133AT:ggf:5-fg- ' 4. 5 N 'Z' 1 'ffif , f T' fi Q x -V ,Q ':,,,a-if-ij, 15 1 e',r11-357-ep iq? -sg Y .-,ri - . - -'Wvl-vE'r4a: Rf- .'-Willis-ff 'L 19' 4 -' kms' . ACP 4-Fwqfzj-C: ' 3 - - .x 5:-.Gr un-,u P 6:45 , . :, v ' ,,- M A 9.-1-f,:-1-.,' s X-fri -11 - .5931 '-f-,C-'vi-'uv -'-Y-me-,iw - Y !Q fe!-4?F21f.f1fff:i ,221-: I . G F N L , ,xa'?,iiv,-za' ,SX in 'H f ,, M:-f 9 ' , ' . Q'-11 5+ f-X 10 sfo v a av --Pm' xx :- 4- -A .311 , .Qi z,..- .7 V. N! gi 55. .af 2 ji ' I7 .sn -1 '11-f X14 ' LL: m 1 f-. . ,J - e - - fa as ' S3 ,ii , - fl V ' Af 1 ' 525 5,11 .4-, . W . :YIM 4, it Ai - ' 2: . ' si' N. 24,3 ' N Y E, ' . . ik! 15 Q fig D 192 9' . A. , fi! ' 1 W 5211 Q ,gd 27 . 91 . . ip . I F9 - .: - F , B. Ii ., . ' ,lg ' ' , ' 5 , : iffTl ,W7 'l'fY'7T 1T-1'-FT''1i:N?f'1:'fff7v-V-Av frm ,.-. ,pf..ff'.v,- 1' -f-,fr --fm ff, , ,. ,-wY,-- - -, . w x ' 5 ' tu' X1 ' 5' f u - 9w-IM-fm l ,gw.' 1 aw f u l!-nr f wg :1ie'!.,.y1 ,.eQ4A'!Ll-Q.. f,1-,-13-,M i g-3- fig ' , . U s-X 1 - n 15,52 I Q . . V. L ' '-n lT In ,n :hymn Fraternitas Delta Phi IN COLLEGIO CONCORDIAE DEDICATO. INSTITUTA EST XIV KAL. DEC. ANNO MDCCCXXVII EPSILON COLLEGIO RUTGERSENSI. III NON. FEB. ANNO MDCCCXLV Chapter Roll ALPHA ,....... .......,...,,,,.,..,,.,..,,.....,,,,......... .............,................ U 1 iion BETA .,....... ...,............................. B rown GAMMA ........ ....,,.. N ew York University DELTA ,.,., .,,,.,,...,...,,.........,.. C olumbia EPSILON ,...... .,.. ....,... ...........,............., R u t gets ETA ........... ...........,.......,,. P ennsylvania University LAMBDA ....... ......,, R ensselaer Polytechnic Institute NU ............ ................................................. L ehigh X1 .........,,...... .......... I ohns Hopkins OMICRON ......... .........,........................... Y ale P1 ..,,.,.,.,,,.. .,.....,.....................,...... C ornell RHO ....., .......... U niversity of Virginia 109 . - 'M -if A, q4 . N: 2 Delta Phi SEMPER UBIQUE Curatores NVILLIARI H. S. DEMAREST TLTNIS G. BERGEN JOHN W I,L I'HER L. KELLOGG RICHARD Frates in Urbe GEORGE V. N. BALDWIN J. FREDERICK BERG I. NEILSON CARPENDER HENRX' DE LA B. CARPENDER SYDNEY B. CARPENDER VVILLIAM CARPENDER, ZNII ROBERT A. COOK DRURY W. COOPER WILLIAM H. S. DERIAREST IRVING HORKGLAND I. BAYARD IQIRKPATRICK 4 JOHN W. NIETTLER ROBERT C. NICHOLAS WILLIAM REILEI' RICHARD C. RICE LAURENCE P. RUNYON ARTHUR V. SCHENCI: CHARLES J. SCUDDER XVILLIAM H. STRONG DOUWE D. VVILLIAMSON CHARLES T. COWENHOVEN, JR. NICHOLAS N. VVILLIAMSON 110 MEIITLAR C. RICE E E E E II E N E E E E E E E E E E E 15 E E E P DELTA PI-II Undergraduates CLASS OF 1917 HARRY LATIMER JANEWAY XVILLIAM PHILLIPS THORP, JR CLASS OF 1918 HENRY CASPER BERG JAMES BLANCHARD DURAND ELMER GLADSTONI3 BRACHER STEPHEN JOSEPH HERBEN, IR. JOHN SHERMAN DE LAMATER ROBERT AHRE NICISLENZIE CLASS OF 1919 HENRY' REED PERKINS I'1AROLD CUYLER TAYLOR PIERRE DUCLOS VAN MQATER CLASS OF 1920 CORNELIUS BRETT BOOCOCK JAMES INZNICKERBOCKER LOSEE EDWIN 1V1ART1N DURAND , JOSEPH CORNELIUS NIORRELL WALTER COLBURN LETSON HENRX' GRIFFITH PARKER, JR. YHOXNVARD BLAKESLY VVORTENDYKE X Left college 111 xx ,f-X Jriyu' JV! K 'N '41, X X51-IFUQ ' , a ui? .qfggry V ' - I.. 'Q : Q '5 '01 ' I Y. G5 ,' 1 ,fx fjefl '3 5, M , 1' , ,,.a,, -- 2- -' . , w . , ' . f -55? -, ' - 1 ,1,':7?f' , - Lug- H .l , , B . M 'r? '4 . 1 3 - '. . S1515 Q 'N A q'-.fr ',f':fEQfL:AE1- , -A -. N 1 .. f-- . - -v ,vb N- II ,- 2 ' 44 .1 1' 'N lx fn, . l 2 : Y , Q fx - ' ' rs I 9 f X 1 X J 4 -V 2 E '- ' -I. ' Jw 1 . 1 va. V-ff' A . -522,1 l t wgiilrv Y, 1 5 1,314 5' fx - T:.f - W' ,q fQ1:13, X9 V 1' ' n..1' , ' ' 'Q - L , L ' ' if :- if' , V 1 -3 ' 'WF ' v. -T 4 Q -4 'I . If t -X 1 ,U 1,1 2532--T 5 yf 95,15 'Q ' x V' ,.,.A:1af-.ii-'i 2- ,- :F-,.7 L ,.,.- -- ' '- CP' ' 1 img. wa' A .- Q. , ' N' ' ' A , I T' - X a f Zeta Psi Forxniin xr New YORK Uxivxizsrrv. lt!-l6. Chapter Roll PHI ......,,. ZETA ,,,,,.. DiiLr.i ,,..,... Sicxm... Cl-I 1 ,,,,.. EPSILON KAT-PA .. IAe ........., ,,,,,, ,.,,,,.4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, UPSILON ..,,.., ,,,,,,,,4 ki ,,,,...... LAMBDA BETA ..... P si ......,, lo'rA ......... ....,..Nexv York University .A .,........... ......, W illiams College ..-..-....................Rutgers College Universitv of Pennsylvania . ...................... .Colby University . ......., Brown University , fufts College Lafayette College University of North Carolina University of Michigan .................Bowdoin College .........University of Virginia T.................Cornell University University of California GAMMA .,,.... .............. S yracuse University THETA XI ....,.. ......... U niversity of Toronto ALPHA Y........... ..,....... : ............. C olumbia University ALPHA PSI ......... ...........,.............,....., M cGill University NU ........,........,i. ......... ETA ,,... .,....,..... ..i... . .......................,... . . Case School of Applied Science .Yale University MU ....................... ....... L eland Stanford, Jr., University ALPHA BETA ............ ................... U niversity of Minnesota ALPHA EPSILON ....... ............... U niversity of Illinois LAMBDA Psi .......... .......... U niversity of Wisconsiii Alumni Associations Pacific Association of Zeta Psi ..................,.............,...................... ....... S an Francisco, Cal. Northwestern 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 ...,... ..... Western Pennsylvania Association of Zeta Psi ......,. ....... St. Louis Association of Zeta Psi ...............,.,........... ..... Buffalo Association of Zeta Psi ..... Chicago Association of Zeta Psi... Detroit Association of Zeta Psi ..... Rochester Association of Zeta Psi ......, 113 ..C1eveland, Ohio ........Philadelphia, Pa. ......Boston, Mass. .Newarkv N. J. .....Seattle, Wash. Pittsburgh, Pa. .....St. Louis, Mo. .....BufTalo, N. Y. .........Chicago, Ill. Detroit, Mich. Rochester, N. Y. A-A A i f E41 kr H Q 144 . F1 -hi. Ihr L-E. - w E 1 Iii. . Z1 Lf LW' 1 rg til! ga V 'rg 1 I E B IR Q EQ I Z fm . mg W H E5 I- 1 E21 A FA E J rg 1 ,w E: .Egg 4455 Q QR Q my :N Q A Q W I E 'v J 1 is! if r 4 JOHN L. DURYEE JOSEPH R. DURYEE I'IONVARD N. FULLER HENRY G. CooKE JoHN L. DURYEE HARRY N. LENDALL JoHN F. MCGOVERN JOHN H. RAVEN RICHARD A. SMITH STUART A. STEPHENSON FREEMAN WOODBRIDGE iff: Zeta Psi DELTA CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1848. TRUSTEES S. CLIFTON MABON CORTLANDT PARKER ' JOHN H. RAVEN HERBERT M. XIVALDRON RESIDENT MEMBERS A SELAH W. STRONG A JAMES H. VAN CLIEF K EDWARD A. WALDRON A HERBERT M. WALDRON A HONA'ARD V. WALDRON A WILLIAM H. WALDRON if RALPH L. WILLIS Q R. J. FAULKINGHAM WILLIAM J. MCFARLANE, JR. K 114 'A AT A A A A K X F5'1 rif1ffiA Div 'fi 'fi 1 1 I I i I 's W .Z A. I ,-1 E E E 5 l ,.- I . , E E 2 5 'E 5 31 IS M N E li! E Q .32 in R IEA 1 T' 3 2 R Q R 6: E E WF R .S ll- . A -L-L .. 2 - 1 7 i . 1f viuf AMAA!-An Qi ZETA PSI Undergraduates CLASS OF LOUIS APGAR COOLEY WILBUR COPLEY HERBERT 1917 ALFRED IVIEWIN HICKMAN JOHN KINGSLEY POWELL JOHN BAYARD STEVENS CLASS OF ALLEN FORD CONGER ALEXANDER ERNEST FERGUSON 1918 WILLIAM NELSON PACKARD ANDRENV WILLIAM ROY CLASS OF 1919 WILLIAM KIRBY HOLMES LLEWELLYN NEVILLE PRATT CHARLES LEROY STEEGAR JACQUES MARCUS STRYKER 'KHOWARD HAINES THOMAS CLASS OF EDMUND TOMLINSON DAVIS ROBERT CALDWELL ELLIOTT PAUL FIELDHOUSE FENTON ANDREW WERNBACK GRASS CEDRIC ASHLEY HICKMAN 4' Left college. 115 1920 JOHN RUSSEL KNOXVLTON RICHARD FREEMAN POTTER RALPH P. S. VAN ORDEN JOHN HENRY WALLACE JOHN LEVAN WHITEHILL I . -4' JI 1.13, fl r 0 . 1834 V' if In EFSL QA 54' W 'ii Q Qi of-0,1 ' l i 9 m .fi-gaqj A 1 N -A ,Q '13 I 11 Q, if' Q , 5 y gf . I . , Us I ' N--: , f Till A Q W - Y I nh 2 1 , xg-fm ,::1:,-f. gi, f r 1 ' ' ,5::g2a1g-,.,- yavfg-ff. ' P ,f Q' -bu I ff' liwffiifi' 1 - A Qm., H' . v 'Q ' 5 ' ' 1834 1847. 1852 1858 1868. 1870 1880. Delta Upsilon FOUNIIEII AT XVILLIAAIS COLLEGE, 1834. XVILLLX AI S. 1885. LAIfAYET'I'If. 1838. UNION. 1885. COLUMBIA. 1847. 1-1AI1II.'I'ON. 1885. LEHIGH. A M I-IERST. 1886. TUIJTS. 1847. WES'1'1iRN Rlislilwli. 1887. D15 PAUW. 1850. COLBY. 1888. PENNSYLVANIA ROCIRIIESTER. 1890. 1N'I'1NNICSO'1'A. 1856. IYIIDDLEBURY. 1891. TECHNOLOGY. 1857. BOWIJOIN. 1894. SXVARTHINIORE RU'I'GIiRs. 1896. STANFORD. 1865. COLGAIE. 1896. CALIFORNIA. 1865. NEW YORK. 1898. MCGILL. MIAMI. 1898. IXIEBRASKA. 1868. BROWN. 1899. TORONTO. 1869. CORNELL: 1901. CHICAGO. 1NIARIE'l l'A. 1904. OH10 S'IuvI-E. 1873. SYRACUSE. 1905. ILLINOIS.. 1876. MICHIGAN. 1910. WASHINGTON NORTHWESTERN. 1911. PENNSYLVANIA STATI2. 1881. HARVARD. 1913. IOXVA STATE. 1885. VVISCONSIN. 1914. PURDUE. 1915. INDIANA. 117 Delta Upsilon RCTGERS CHAPTER, FOUNDED 1858. TRUSTEES XYILLIAM I. CHAMBERLAIN HOWARD GIES CHARLES DESI-ILER FRANK A. PATTISON BEVIER H. B. SLEGHT PERCY L. RYAN NUIS MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS TO THE DELTA FRATERNITY. INC. FRANK A. PATTISON RESIDENT MEMBERS ALVA AGEE KARL AMMERMUM EDGAR M. ANDERSON LOUIS BEx7IER, JR. STANLEY E. BRASEFIELD F. OSCAR CHURCH MELVILLE T. COOK LEWIS B. CHAMBERLAIN CHARLES DESHLER SPENCER C. DEVAN ERNEST T. DEWALD BRADLEY J. FOLLENSBEE C. HALIIMILL FOSTER JASPER S. HOGAN EVERT W. JACKSON ROBERT A. LUFBURROVV CARL H. MA.AR HOWARD D. ELICKINNEY ELIOT R. PAYSON GEORGE H. PAYSON RAYMOND S. PATTERSON ROBERT W. SEARLE RAYMOND BOVEY SEARLE CHARLES H. REED WARREN R. SCHENCK J. PRESTON SEARLE HAROLD R. SEGOINE ARTHUR I. SMITH CARL ULRICH PERCY L. VAN NUIS THEODORE VOORHEES PAUL WALRATH JACOB WYCKOEE RALPH VV. VOORHEES ..'f UPSILON DELTA UPSILON Undergraduates 'DAVID MILTON ABT ALAN BERTRAM MILLER BYRON PENNINGTON CROKER CLASS OF 1917 JOHN LAWRENCE PITT FRANCIS JOSEPH SCARR ROBERT GERALD TEST CLASS OF 1918 MILLWOOD JOSEPH TRUSCOTT ELLIS HAROLD SCHOONMAKER ROBERT LELAND VOORHEES CHARLES LIEBERMAN WALKER DONALD HILLS DAVENPORT WARREN LEIGHTON GRIFFIN MORRIS BACON JACKSON FRANK LAMONT MACWATTY MALCOLEI SLACK PITT JOHN CHARLES AYDELOTT 'GEORGE CHARLES BINGHAM HENRY CLAY CONGER ARTHUR RUNYON DAYTON FRANKLIN REED DULANY WILLIAM GORDON GRAY 'F Left College. CLASS OF 1919 CHARLES IRWIN POST MEFEORD ROSS RUNYON RAYINIOND J. T. SWVING JOHN ROYLE VAN ARSDALE ANSON VVILLARD VOORHEES JAMES PATRICK WILLIAMS CLASS OF 1920 WILLIAM MACKINLAY HADDEN GEORGE ADRAIANCE MEAD SHIVLER BERTRAM REED DONALD GEORGE STORCK ,FI-IARRY P. SWING RALPH SPENCER VOORHEES 119 :A 1, . X ax' -in , I A- ,a 1 E' ' K L , ...-S V Jiffy 4 x-' uc, In K D' , I X . - L ---w 'sf--.. ' L9 X. x X ...lnlIlHlllmlm lfHmHillII1In1,.,, i1i'E-,' - 9, -fu 'rx..v ' ' . .,.1:Qq:- . '-2 ag :fe 11' TI 'i ' ,llllln f f .W gm '53 , .untill , qulilufl- J 'I 5 px qgpavflm Xena Fraternity of Delta Kappa Epsilon Yale, Bowdoin, Colby, Amherst, Vanderbilt, Alabama, Brown, North Carolina., Virginia, Miami, Kenyon, Dartmouth, Central, Middlebury, Michigan, Williams, Lafayette, Hamilton, Colgate, C, C. N. Y., Rochester, Rutgers, DePauw, VVesleyan, Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst, Western Reserve, Cornell Chicago, Syracuse, Columbia, California, Trinity. Minnesota, Mass. Institu Tulane, Toronto, e of Technology, Pennsylvania, McGill, l.eland Stan ford, Jr., Illinois. VVisconsin, Washington, Texas, FOUNDED AT YALE. 1844. CHAPTER ROLL PHI, THETA, XI, SIGMA, GAMMA, PSI, UPSILON, BETA, ETA, KAPPA, LAMBDA, PI, IoTA, ALPHA PALPHA. OMICRON, EPSILON, RHO, TAU, MU, NU, BETA CHI, PHI CHI, PSI PHI, GAMMA PHI, Psi OMEGA, BETA CHI, DELTA CHI, DELTA DELTA, PHI GAMMA, GAMMA BETA, THETA ZETA, ALPHA CHI, PHI EPSILON, SIGMA TAU, TAU LAMBDA, ALPHA PHI, DELTA KAPPA, TAU ALPHA, SIGMA RHO, DELTA PI, RHo DELTA. Box 1051, Yale Station, New Haven Conn. Box 110, Brunswick, Me. D. K. E. House, Waterville, Me, Box 464, Amherst, Mass. Vanderbilt Univ., Nashville, Tenn. 1217 University Ave., Tuscaloosa, Ala 65 College St., Providence, R. I. Box 172, Chapel Hill, N. C. University of Virginia, Charlottes- ville, Va. East High St., Oxford, O. Box 336, Gambier, O. Hanover, N. H. Box 42, Central Univ.. Danville, Ky Box 784, Middlebury, Vt. 607 S. State St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Box 27. Williamstown, Mass. D. K. E. House, Easton. Pa. Lock Box 8, Clinton, N. Y. Box 423, Hamilton, N. Y. 54 Hamilton Place, New York City 285 Alexander St., Rochester, N. Y 78 College Ave., New Brunswick N. I. 212 S. College Ave., Greencastle, Ind 332 High St., Middletown, Conn. 87 First St., Troy, N. Y. 2044 Cornell Road, Cleveland, O. Ithaca, N. Y. S754 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, 111. 1011 Walnut Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 608 W. 113th St., New York City. 2330 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Cal 94 Vernon St., Hartford, Conn. 1711 Universitv Ave., S. E. Mineap- olis, Minn. 215 Newbury St., Boston. Mass. 1301 Pine St.. New Orleans, La. 80 St. George St., Toronto, Canada 3603 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. 316 Sherbrooke St.. West. Montreal Canada. Stanford University, Cal. 313 East john St., Champaign. Ill. 524 North Henry, Madison, Wis. lqAPPA EPsII.oN.4520 21st Ave., N. E., Seattle, VVash OMEGA CHI, 121 610 VVest 24th St., Austin, Texas. Delta Kappa Epsilon PHI CHI CHAPTER. FOUNDED 1861. RICHARD T. GREENE WILLIAM H. LEUPP WAYNE H. THOMPSON E. R. BENSDN WILLARD T. CASE FREDERICK W. CONGER CHARLES T. COWENHOVEN EDWIN B. DAVIS HOLMES V. M. DENNIS, JR. ADRIAN R. FISHER ELBERON FISHER WILLIAM P. GARRISON TRUSTEES ELLIOTT E. VAN CLEEE NVARREN C. VAN SLYKE RESIDENT MEMBERS ELISHA B. JOYCE WILLIAM H. LEUPP EDWIN L. LOBLEIN MILES Ross ALFRED A. TITSWORTH EDWARD B. VAIL FRANCIS C. VAN DYCK J. ALFRED VAN NEST CHARLES H. WHITMAN DELTA KA PPA EPSILON Undergraduates CLASS OF 1917 PAUL MITCHELL BOWEN ROBERT x7AN EMBURG MARTIN ' CLASS OF 1918 EUGENE EDWARD BEYER ARTHUR DORWARD DRAKE ROBERT IRVING CLARK JOSEPH JACOB. HAUPT, JR. 'DONALD EDWIN DAvIs HAROLD JAMES HAWKINS JOHN ROMINE RIKER, JR. CLASS OF 1919 CHARLES HENRY YOUNG BELLERJEAU LAWRENCE S. SLIKER EVERETT BARKELEW BLEECKER PIERRE VAN DYCK CYRIL WIMPENNY CLASS OF 1920 GORDON BROWN 'WARREN SHEPARD MARTIN JAMES STANLEY CHAMBERLAIN NIILLARD FILLMORE Ross, JR. W. JOHN HUTTON HASBROUCK RICHARD SHEPARD VosE WILLIAM HENRY HENDRICRSON, JR. RODNEY SEAGER Vosl: ' Left college. 123 ws' N. XL W 7 vx Ah- Y K' NL V K ,gc Q ALPHA, BETA. CAM MA, DELTA, EPSILON, ZIETA. ETA. ' THE'r.'x, IOTA, LAMBDA, M U. NU, XI, OMICRON, Rno. SIGMA, PHI, CHI, Psi, OMEGA, ALPHA CHI, KAPPA, Fraternity of Chi Phi l':0l,'NllED ,vii P1ziNeI3'I'oN. 1824. University of Virginia, Mass. 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, i Yale University, Lafayette College, University of Illinois, Amherst College, Dartmouth College, Lehigh University, Georgia Institute of Technology, Ohio Vifesleyan, University of VVisconsin, 125 Charlottesville. Ya. Boston, Mass. Oxford, Ga. New Brunswick, N. I Hampden-Sidney, V Lancaster. Pa. Athens, Ga. Troy. N. Y. Columbus, O. Berkeley, Cal. Hoboken, N. I. Austin, Tex. Ithaca. N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Easton, Pa. Champaign, Ill. Amherst, Mass. Hanover, Mass. South Bethlehem. P Atlanta, Ga. Delaware. O. Madison, Wis. ms Hit 5 Z1 . S if 's N Eg, 1. 1 I Q! V 1 .I - I 1 I . E , Q4 1 v 1 I I Q it V -: 'IW Lg - f- ,T ' -Q 1f N .5 A X U tx V W -1- f-fff' W A H-ap! T. - T - .I --TTR T- 'l H 55 1 Qiig, .H A -1... ., ,,- , V ' E .M i Chi Phi DELTA CHAPTER. Foumnzn 1867. RESIDENT MEMBERS WILLARD P. CLARK GEoRcE R. DESHLER JOHN BISHOP RAYMOND D., HOWELL GEORGE R. MoRR1soN W. FRANK PARKER SCHUYLER L. RUST CHARLES W. STEVENS, CHARLES E. TINDELL GEoRos C. Towns GEoRcE W. W1LMoT RALPH O. SMITH RAYMOND P. WILSON WALTER C. SEDAM J R. M: QQ . , f x I it s ' Q ,fl I5 lu 19 9 'S B4 ie 3' ' cf el sr A S? f 1. Q L v, I r' E 126 I' I9 F 3 ff- ' 1- 1 mx rmn 1rmnrm1:pfinrrs-arfiininzizrmnixirfeJW1rmv1ET.in1:VELS-1'iifixiitiiiriiiizw iwiriifi -'FEE '1 1 .ff . S . -E FP 'S r-5. ii rx: sig' N If T ii . L! fi 1'3- 1 ' . , QS if 155 5 ' . Fi FE lf! :TQ ii' Y! 33 E ff? LQ Fi Q, :QE .5 2,2 11.2 E 9' - F 3 .vt Zi L ii fi QV' vi .Q . A E ff H192 S1 QQ -F V'L 'I 1 CHI PHI Undergraduates J CLASS OF 1917 JOHN WILLIAM JOHNSON CLIFTON HENRX' LUSTER CLASS OF 1918 HARRY LOCKWOOD JENNINGS ARTHUR -JACOB YVIRTH CLASS OF 1919 KARL OLIVER BAIRD AUGUST WILLIAM HOOK FRANK WILBUR REMSEN, JR. ROBERT HARDY BURSCH JAMES HAROLD THOMPSON ' CLASS OF 1920 GRAHAM HUTTON CAIRNS FHAROLD CLIFFORD NIONEYPENNY ERNEST FREDERICK LAWES ALLEN FLITCRAFT PEIRCE CHARLES OSBORNE LAWES DUDLEY HAMPTON SHERIDAN 'R Left college. 127 Q UNH I if page-Q-U Beta Theta Pi I:1ll'Xl7IfI7 A'I' RIIAIKII LTNIvIiRsI'I'x', l839. DISTRICT I. I'IOWI717IN 11517. Brunswick. Ale. IIROIIN 1117. Prox'idence. R. I. XIXINE 111117. Orono. Ale. MASS. lxsr, IIIECI-I. 1IST7, Iiioston. Mass DISTRICT II. .-A AII-IIiRS'I' 1157. Amherst. Blass. I7AR'I'NIOL I'II 1-1537. Hanover. N. I-I. XYIisLI2x'.-xx 111157. Miclflletown. Conn. XYILLIAAIS 117. Y7vIIlI3.lIISI1.7AYlI. Mass. X'.XI.lf 1'1'X7. New Haven. Conn. DISTRICT III. COI.1zA'I'Ie 11597. I-Iamilton. N. Y. CORNELL 11517. Ithaca, N. Y. ST, I4.XI'I'RI2NCIl 11iZ7, Canton. N. Y. SYRACUSI: 111157. Syracuse. N. Y. 'IIIJRUNTO 19Z7, Toronto, Ont. UNION 1N,7. Schenectady. N. Y. DISTRICT IY. COLCAIIIIA 1AA7. New York, N. Y. RL I'GIiRS 11i1'7. New Brunswick. N. I. S'rI2vI2NS 137. Hoboken. N. -I. DISTRICT V. IJICKINSON 1AE7, Carlisle. Pa. ,IOHNS HOPKINS IAX7. Baltimore, MII LIQIIIGH 1BX7, South Bethlehem, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA 14117. Philadelphia, Pa. DISTRICT VI. BI3'I'I-IANA' 171'7. Bethany, VV. Va. PENN. S'I'.IX'I'E COLLEGE 1AT7, State Col- lege. Pa. WAS I-I I No'I'oN-jIsIfIfI3RSON 11' 7. Vtfasliing- ton, Pa. VV. VIRGINIA 11117, Morgantown, VV. Va. DISTRICT VII. DAVIDSON 1'1'A7, Davidson College, N. C. N. CAROLINA 111117, Chapel Hill, N. C. VIRGINIA 1177, Charlottesville, Va. DISTRICT VIII. CASE 111157. Cleveland, O. ISJENISON 1AH7. Granville. O. KENYON 1'BA7, Gambier, O. OHIO 'WESLEYAN 197. Delaware. O. WIQSTIQRN Rnsizizvis 1137, Cleveland, O. DISTRICT IX. CINCINNATI 113N7, Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio. IVIIAMI 1A7, Oxford, O. OHIO 1BK7, Athens. O. OHIO STATE 1917. Columbus. O. W'I'I I'ENBI3Ro 1A1'7. Springfield, O. DISTRICT X. IJI2 PALM' 1-17. Greencastle. Ind. I'I.XNOYIiR 117. Hanover, Ind. INIIIANA 1117, Bloomington, Ind. PLRIIUIE 111117. NY. Lafayette, Ind. NYAIIASII 1'1'7. Crawfordville, Ind. DISTRICT XI. CIiN'I'RI2 1157. Danville. Iiy. GIZORILIA TI3cII 11'117, Atlanta. Ga. XI.XNI7IiRlilI.'I' 111117, Nashville, Tenn. DISTRICT XII. CIIICAOO 1Al'7, Chicago, Ill. ILLINOIS 1l1'7, Champaign. Ill. RIICI-IIC.-AN 1117, Ann Arbor. Mich. NORTIIn'IiS'I'I-:RN 1117, Evanston, Ill. DISTRICT XIII. II12I.oI'I' 1X7, Beloit, VVis. KNOX 137. Galeshurg, Ill. XYISCONSIN 1A117, Madison, INIS. DISTRICT XIV. IOWA 1-1117. Iowa City, Iowa. IOWA S'I'A'I'E 1'1'E7, Ames, Iowa. IVIINNESO'I'A 111117, S. E. Minneapolis. NIQRIIASRA 1AT7, Lincoln, Neb. SoL?'I'IfI DAIcO'rA 1'1'A7, Vermillion. S. D DISTRICT XV. IQANSAS 1AN7, Lawrence, Kan. IQANSAS S'I'A'I'E 111137, Manhattan, Kan. IXIISSOURI 1Z'1,7. Columbia, Mo. VVASI-IINGTON, MO. 1A17. St. Louis, Mo XVI3s'IIMINs'I'I:R 1AA7, Fulton, Mo. DISTRICT XVI. OIC1l.'XI'IC7k'I,A 111'1'7, Norman, Okla. TEXAS 113177, Austin, Tex. IIIUL.-XNE 11157. New Orleans, La. DISTRICT XVII. COLORADO 111'1'7. Boulder. Colo. COLORADO COLLEGE 1137, Colo. Springs Colorado. COLORADO NIINES 113117. Golden, Colo. DENVER 1AZ7, Denver, Colo. U'I'IXI+I 11'117. Salt Lake City, Utah. DISTRICT XVIII. IIJAHO 111117, Moscow, Idaho. OREGON 1151'7, Eugene, Ore. UN11'. OF VVIASHINGTON 113127, N. E Seattle. Wasli. XVHITMAN 1177, Wfalla IfVa1la, IVash DISTRICT XIX. CALIFORNIA 1127, Berkeley, Cal. S'I'ANIfORIJ 11137, Stanford Univ., Cal. lf ulv 1 V' I' JP' ' ,Egan 5 ff Beta Theta P1 BETA GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1871 FoUNm:-:D AS THE ALI-'HA OF ALPHA SIGMA CHI RESIDENT MEMBERS WILLIAM I-I KIRK GEORGE A OSBORN ALEXANDER W QUACKENBOSS VIVIAN C Ross SCHUYLER RUs'1 HOWARD V BUTTLER GEoncE H BUIILLII EVERETT L FREEM AN GEORGE HILL ARTHUR H I-IOIEMAN WILLIAM B Coox '.IEiT3IizYfI g mf mir, r ilmv in., I -mfml thtns T :Wye-if wfmi Hmm' ffei-WIHIfiw1ITIf1 1 'T 1f F I1 'W i HN - J , .ul - .Fl Jv Y , - I . if N in In . .- Eff Ag '??5?5 i'gi'iITNT-- ' - , - BV 1? af Lexi? ' ff lfl X--.L -I A- .f.1 J :?'vflAy Q fy 'jj ! i ' :,',gf.' ' ' sep: LI - I ' --, ' I E X1.1 Qf'f 7 qs! . I ?'i.3f' 145-Tffl, 1 JL ,, fi:1.l ' ., . A29 5? FJ I 52' Q 1,2 ' fi' 4 I af ' fi! , ki. I 35 fa - YG- ay Af: A f A 'I' I 36 -. 'fi ' ' A ES? 52 i iff' 5' . - if . If A 3 I I -I v I ia ' xx - A L, ' ' . . 1 ' HF A A A I 4 1 . . I A B I I AIX :er R I. BP Br +5 , '- 4 B -9 ' ' I- BT , . , ., I , N B I1 + N I X I , 5? - Q BI' 'lf Ag' I ' ' ' is' .N L!!! 4.' ' .415 -' I ' ' ' ' il? Ab -' H I If 4 1 - If 1 ' If- f Eff ' , I :Q 4 I , qi fl! .-1 VE? V ' V 1551 il 4 A , H, iii .1 X . f QQ' ' 3 130 iffy '1 , X H ji AMW A ff V , -Q I . I , , M A w w . rm Ii.T ' lY M ,A , I .-5 .. ..w4-ale.. If-ni I BETA THETA PI Undergraduates CLASS OF 1917 DAVID GREENLIE ACKERIVIAN RUDOLPH ELMER ROBERT OSWALD BOVVLBY FREDERICK BENJAMIN I'IE1TKAMP LAWRENCE FULTON BRAINE, JR. Roy FRANCIS LAYTON CLASS OF 1918 IRVING DIT'rMARS BUTTLER AUGUST LOUIS GRIMME MELBOURNE SAWFORD APPLEGATE JOHN ROLAND VVATERFIELD JOHN NICHOLAS WITTPENN, JR. CLASS OF 1919 ROY ELMER ANDERSON ROSS HEYLMUNN LIINER ALFRED TENNYSON GARRETT MERRILL HAZELTON THOMPSON CHARLES HENRY HOLLENBECIC ANTON FERNANDO 'WARD HAROLD EDWARD MORGAN CLASS OF 1920 FRANK STIRLING ALLMUTH CALVIN CHRISTIAN NIEURY EMMETT GIRARD CRAIG CHARLES VVALTER RICE EHOMER HOWARD HAZEL LELAND LEE TALIIAFERRO LEWIS PERRY HOAGLAND ARTHUR EDWIN THEIIENET 4' Left college. 131 ' s YJ I ff Q, ',A vx, Nf'f,j ,. f ' ,R .NA . J' pf A . 17 f' 1 I-1. 1 iw M, 'b r uw f A e az, - -7.5 WN, ff V X if .4 1. 4. 'Q' 0 -wif' -wx! 4 .. ,,,f: , 1- 1 w ig ff? ' s X .rf Q ' A 4? , - QI, 4 . .V Tv., , Ii 1 9 ' ' .fl X- Lsx 3 ,4 fri:-1 .1 -' V gal ' ' nail-' ' all Fraternity of Chi Psi pl .......,,.. 'FHETA ...... MU ..,......... ALPHA ...... . PHI .........,.. EPSILON .,...,.... CHI ............. Psi .......,. NU ....... , . loT,x .......... RHO ...........,...,... X1 ALPHA DELTA., BETA DELTA .,... FoL'NuEn AT UNION CoLL1f:oE. 18-ll. Active Alphas A ....,..,.. .... .....,.......... , ............ U 1 iion College .......,NVilliams College, ,.,.........MidCllebury College ..,...,..,Wesleyan University ................Hamilton College ........University of Michigan .i..,...,...Y..,..Amherst College , ....,.,,.,...,... Cornell University ,........University of Minnesota .,.,...,.University of VVisconsi11 ...................Rutgers College ..............Stevens Institute ,......Uriiversity of Georgia .....,,.......Lehigh University GAMMA DELTA ........ ......,........ S tanford University DELTA DELTA .........., ....,..... U niversity of California EPSILON DELTA ......., ........... U niversity of Chicago ZETA DELTA .....,... ........ U niversity of Illinois 133 y 1 v 9 v v y 1 1 7 - 1841 1842 1843 1844 1845 1845 1864 1869 1874 1878 1879 1883 1890 1894 1895 1896 1898 1912 'il ,HEL W ,W ,f- - ,- 'Yin I. ,I ,, , ff: ,,f.,-'Wi I ,I I f ' :ff A-fa - ' L1 .rw IEA lv if 1, H , .,'.v fur' 1:5 A ' -::C1:f,g?,:g, V 'LMI' X I 1.71-f-il ' ' . Ip. 4 V J, . , v Chi Psi Resident Members ASHER ATKINSON A P NIONCURE C. CARPENDER E W. EDXN'IN FLORANCE A P GEORGE W. NUTTMAN A P J. CLAUDE THOMSON A P RALPH N. PERLEE A P i AIARTIN A. SCHENCK FERDINAND S. SCHENCK GEORGE A. XIIEHMANN HAROLD S. XVATSON RUSSELL E. KV.-XTSON CHARLES P. XVILBER Alumni Associations NEW YORK CITY ...,,,,., DETROIT ..........,,,,,, CHICAGO ,,,,...,.,..,,.,,, SOUTH CAROLINA ........ ALPHA ALPH.-X ......... ALPHA XI ................................,,.,........ NEW ENGLAND ..,..............,.........................,,. NORTHERN AND EASTERN NEW YORK ......... ALPHA RHO ............,,....,,....,.. - .,...,.......,..,, ,,..,,,, , WASHINGTON ........... .... , .. NORTHWESTERN ....,............. PHILADELPHIA ....................... WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA ....... WISCONSIN .....................,,.,.,,. GEORGIA ..,...............,,....,,.,.,., DULUTI-I ....,.,.,..., PORTLAND .............. SAN FRANCISCO ....... COLORADO .........,..... ST. LOUIS ....... 134 ........New York, N. Y. ..........Detroit, Mich ..............Chicago, Ill ..............Co1umbia, S. C ........Midd1etOwn, Conn ..........Hoboken, N. I .................BostOn, Mass ...........Schenectady, N. Y New Brunswick, N. I ............WaShington, D. C ......Minneapo1iS, Minn ........Phi1ade1phia, Pa . .,...... Pittsburgh, Pa ........Mi1waukee, Wis ...............,,...,Atlanta, Ga ...West Duluth, Minn .................Portland, Me .......San Francisco, Cal ...............Denver, Colo Louis, Mo T H. ,P I' CHI PSI Undergraduates HAROLD IRVI NG FAWCETT WALTER LELAND CHILDS JOSEPH :HOFFMAN EDGAR NORMAN KOHLER EYPPER VVILLIAM HENRY DUMONT VVILLIAM DEMENT BURCH CLYDE WILLARD COOK GEORGE DAYTON HAROLD OSWALD GRIFFITHS DAVID KELLY CLASS OF 1917 CHARLES FRANCIS MCDONALD CLASS OF 1918 RALPH STUART JONES HOWARD FITZ RANDOLPH MASON JOHN HAROLD THOMSON CLASS OF 1919 CHARLES ELWOOD REESE . CLASS OF 1920 ERNEST SPEAKMAN MCKENZIE W1L'l'ON E. MOUNT JOHN ERNEST ROBINSON GEORGE SEDXVIN TALMAGE JOHN ELLISON TATTERSALL 135 1 . + - ' :Q '- -w-wi-Q-mf. Y- - 1 I I f ' 'un 1 H u- f J It .94 if 22 ,,. Q3 ' '-, w NK si' gg if Q E3 QE ' il W 3: ii Q 'ggi -gf a EJ as '9 Q 51: 35 A S31 Eff ul , ' QQ , V QI 9 ' wi 5' 1 2? E7 Q3 ,g ai 5? if f X 21 N , E- if J 3 N w Q' Si F3 'IE 5, H E52 an 1 ' N Q4 as ELT n n I' : I M ' ,UE ..-un. '.- ,. Ve uf. FE! .N ,-' :J y ' ', .T I 5, -M ,, if i fl 1 ' fi I El i' I 1 w -Si . . L , Q1 www 1 Y,1f 'N I-J 5 Q-F 7InKA:',' WY? .F , F' 15' Cy?e,, A ,Q .X . 1 51 . -Eg-4 gi I Q . i . 'gif nfl ,tj ,P , ii if . if i 1 ' fi si? Qi, E . T 'ga LE!! , , 355' -fl' Vi! : gg uf! if: 4 . . ,gc , - sz . 5 N! ' P?-, '5 1'1'556 '!i f : rn' 'm3'i'f5f fi I1l.T?3i 4f4Zy.'gT I AQIQQ E- Qmq f il f i-Q ii i i gl Ill ' - - ,. .if , Y. - . ,Y .....-. .,,.....- Q.- ,h, ...',,:H ,:- , H wa 1 M- ' --fi , -L bv., 1-Yu n .8 .1 . I,- ia .. .I ir F Y.-If! -, The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity NAME. ALPHA. BETA, GAMMA, DELTA, ZETA, ETA. THETA, IoTA, KJXPPA, OMIcRoN. PI, TAIL UPSILOX. Psi, OMEGA. .ALPHA . xLPHA, ALPHA GAMMA, ALPHA DELTA, ,ALPHA EPSILON, .ALPHA ZETA, .ALPHA ETA, .ALPHA IOTA, ALPHA KAPPA, .ALPHA LAMBDA, ALPHA NU, ALPHA Xi, ALPHA OMICRON, .ALPHA PI, :ALPHA RHo, ALPHA SIGMA, ALPHA TAU, ALPHA UPSILON, ALPHA PHI, .ALPHA CHT, ALPHA Psi, ALPHA OMEGA, BETA ALPHA. BETA BQTA, BETA GAMMA, BETA DELTA, BETA EPSILON. BETA ZETA, l'oL'xnEn .iT UNlYlZRSl'l'Y or Yzxoixrx. 1868. CHAPTER ROl,l. Locixriox. University of Virginia, Davidson College, XVilliam and Mary College. Southern University. University of Tennessee. Tulane University. Southwestern Pres. University. Hampden-Sidney College. Transylvania University. Richmond College, XVashington and Lee University. University of North Carolina. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. North Georgia Agricultural College, Kentucky State University, Trinity College, Louisiana State University, Georgia School of Technology. North Carolina A. Sz M. College, University of Arkansas, University of State of Florida, Millsaps College, Missouri School of Mines. Georgetown College, University of Missouri, University of Cincinnati, Southwestern University. Howard College, Ohio State University. University of California. University of Utah, New York University, I. S. C.- Ames, Syracuse University. Rutgers College, K. S. A. C.- Manhattan.y' Pennsylvania State College. University of Washington, University of Kansas, University of New Mexico. XVestern Reserve University. Southern Methodist University. 137 University, Ya. Davidson, N. C. 'XVilliamsburg. Ya. Greensboro, Ala. Knoxville, Tenn. New Orleans. l.a. Clarksville. Tenn. Hampden-Sidney, Va Lexington. Ky. Richmond, Va. Lexington, Va. Chapel Hill, N. C. Auburn. Ala. Dahlonega, Ga. Lexington, Ky. Durham, N. C. Baton Rouge, La. Atlanta. Ga. Raleigh, N. C. Fayetteville, Ark. Gainesville, Fla. Jackson, Miss. Rolla, Mo. Georgetown, Ky. Columbia, Mo. Cincinnati. Ohio. Georgetown, Texas, East Lake, Ala. Columbus. Ohio. Berkeley. Cal. Salt Lake City. Utah New York City. Ames, Iowa. Syracuse. N. Y. New Brunswick. N. ,I Manhattan, Kan. State College. Pa. Seattle, VVash. Lawrence, Kan. Albuquerque. N M Cleveland, Ohio. Dallas. Texas. -4 wif, Y if ,Nw if! 'Lia-sly! Pi Kappa Alpha :ALPHA PSI. ESTABLISHED 1904. TRUSTEES THOMAS L. HANSON lRVING L. OWEN REGINALD P. LUHENS , AllL0 CLAUDE AIOSEBIAN' ALVIN B. Fox RESIDENT MEMBERS CHARLES A. HALLENBECK FR.-xxx R. PRATT RICHJXRD AIORRIS :ALLEN S. RICHARDSON IRVING L. OWEN RALPH M. HUBBARD ALUMNI CHAPTERS ALUMNUS .ALPHA ...............L..................,............................... Richmond, Va. ALUMNUS BETA ........,... ..................,...................... A Iemphis, Tenn. TALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUM NUS ALUM NUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALULINUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS GAM MA ........... DELTA .............. EPSILON ,,.,...... ZETA ............. ETA .......... THETA .,,.,,... IOTA .....,,....... KAPPA ........., LAMBDA ...,...... MU .........., N U ............ XI ..................... OMICRON ........ PI ......,.......... RHo ......... SIGMA .......,.. TAU .............. UPSILON .......... PHI ......,....,. CHI .,........ PSI ..................,,.. OINIEGA ................. ALPHA ALPHA ........ ,........ ...........VVhite Sulphur Springs, W. Va. .....CharleSton, S. C. ...........Norfo1k, Va. ................Dillon, S. C. ........New Orleans, La. ..............Dallas, Texas ...............Knoxville, Tenn. .Charlottesvi1le, Va. ............Opelika, Ala. ....Fo rt Smith, Ark. i:i:...BirmiIIgham, Ala. ........Lynchburg, Va. ..Spartanburg, S. C. ........ Gainesville, Ga. ..........Lexington, Ky. ........Ra1eigh, N. C. .........Salisbu ry, N. C. .......Charlotte, N. C. .......I-Iattiesburg, Miss. ........MuSkogee, Okla. ..........Pensaco1a, Fla. Nashville, Tenn. .....Iacksonvi1le, Fla. ALPHA BETA ,,,,,,,,,,,, ......... S an Francisco, Cal. ALPHA GAMMA ,,,,,,,,,, .................... A tlarlta, Ga. ALPHA DELTA .......... ......... K ansas City, Mo. ALPHA EPSILON ......... .......... N ew York City ALPHA ZETA ,,,,,,,, ............... C olumbus, Ohio ALPHA ETA .......... ....... ........... C h arleston, W. Va. ,fly -4 M.: w jr Amari' A PI KAPPA ALPHA Undergraduates CLASS OF 1917 JOSEPH LESLIE CHAMBERS ARTHUR FREDERICK HOPE PERCY EUGENE CUNNIUS LANSING PETER SHIELD CLASS OF 1918 WILLIS WOLCOTT ANGUS HAROLD AUGUST MILLER CHESTER EARL BREECE GEORGE HERBERT PERRY GEORGE ALEXANDER MC.ljONALD XIVIYRON HALE WERKHEISER CLASS OF 1919 HAROLD RAYMOND BRIEGS HANFORD FARMER LEFURGY CHARLES BRIWA 'KPAUL WOOLMAN LUKENS THOMAS FRANCIS COLLERAN HERMAS VICTOR MAIN 'ALFRED LINDEBURG EDWARD DAVIES PERRY CLASS OF 1920 xPERCY JAMES HAUSER JOHN HAROLD JOHNSTON JOHN GARDINER HUBBARD GEORGE BELLWOOD LILLY ARTHUR WILLIAM MCMAHON Left College. 139 1 ,fa QUEENS CLUB Undergraduates JOHN BROOMFIELD BI.-XDDOCK IMELVIN CANIPHEI.L IRVING BENJAMIN ENIERY JOSEPH BRECKLY VINCENT JOSEPH GALL,-xOHER, NEAI. Dow QU1 M Hx' HENRXL AJERNON ASPINALL RICHARD WHITE DUNHAM LEO ALFRED KEANE FRANK BENEDICT KELLEY CHARLES ALFRED LAKENS 4' Left college. CLASS OF 1917 IRVINC RUSSELL TROLL CLASS OF 1918 GEORGE Bono OTTO XELMER VVILLARD PACRER GARNETT SUMMERLLL CLASS OF 1919 A JOHN XVESLEY RASTALL JR. KENNETH RENDALL ARTHUR KENNEY X7AN FLEET CLASS OF 1920 JOHN LLOYD MILLER VVALTER LANG l1OLINEUX BENJAMIN RALPH RUGAN HERBERT ONYN 'TILTON JOHN EDWARD TINIQ ERIC VXIILFRID TURNER 141 J vprwurm r, I1 r I ff- If--LLL VW' tiff' F' df EL I 1. 5 I 4, K. F3 1 I 1 Queens Club FOUNDED 1909- -WMP-Q TRUSTEES I ARTHUR THOMAS MCMICgHAEL NWALLACE-TQDD EAKINS ILLIAM VOIGT BECICER LUTHER MARTIN HARRY R. LEWIS LEONARD S'I'ofI I' BRIGGS ADRIAN COLE! IVIINTOIX ' I - RESIDENT- MEMBERS A WILLARD DURHAM WALLACE Tonu EAKINSI AL WALTER RUSSELL NEWVTQN LUTHER H. MARTIN A V WILLIAM I-IENIII MCCALLUM HARRY R. LEWIS RUSSELL VAN SICKLE ELROY WILSON STEEDLE PAUL S. HANEY ADRIAN COLEY IVLINTON AHQIILQII I 5,1 I--Iv Q xg.-4, 1,1 AIN I-.II I I! Q 5. IQ U ,, J El QI 3 IQ! Sf! ij Eel - EI 5. M 31 3 5 I 5 Q N , if ii E 5,9 192 51 Q 2 -I 5 E B up .L . .hidu-1. -ei- ' 1 -' -1 V '15 V 1 . ..l . .IVIII IVI, I -'11 :V 111. . .I, 3? I -Ay- +. - 118, 1 I3 15 - J .11 f S1 11 ,- ,- ,. :ff 1 xi 1 K 1 fb-hy 1 V 9 1 5 VM, xi 'l wh, IW, V'. ,5 - I . '1 ! :WL ' I I , - ,5I.V,Vg:vzgV-Q1 1 1 - X I , ,.VV f-'J V - V' ' gg 'Ju-1i 3' ' M ., , . TV11' 5 II I, I :V - K Vf-I f' If 1' 11 1 ' Tl? -ff ,157 ,,,,,IiI f 1' 1 l .1 VI V 1.1, .I - 11 V 1 9141.-QV' 1' ' 1 11 ,V 11-Vf' ,,,.V:- 1 V- .gg V -V - 1 -V 1 11. AV- IV1 if I V 1 V. Aff'-1' 1 I I WA I MII I V Ig III ...IFJ V, I - v, ' V ' 1 11 1 1 - 1 --J V 1 V ' 11---- Nglg ' 5 V 1 V 1 1 , V . V , I I -1 1232 gf I I - , - jlqj I ' 1V - .- .Wt 1IV I ,ff 1 1 1 ,'V 1V!I V. 'I 12' 1 if '11 . 11? 1 1'-t -5 V Vi? - 121 -45, xi- . 11? 1 -' . VVV- 1 It 010 .- -1-1 12-V 112 'I Q iQ 1. VJ ya .I 1 V . F ' ' Cs 1151 1: 1 11 1 ij. E V1 1 V' I ,. 1 IV 1 I' V - V V- I V V A VV fi . 1 1 ' CH VI III X V ' ' 1511 111.1 1 ,'V.V' Ig, . V V IIVII IVE. I 1 1fI V. VV - 1 '. F 1- .V -V fi 1 ' V:-. Va '-gn Q V ffl 1211 fi -I 41 ' . VIE' ff! .' V 1:21 I fI EI., 7. I I I I-- i'iF . 1 ' I ' '-L V ' 571. fl' .gf V 11 ,I.4 If 1I V J L 1-pIV ., V fV . V ,ix - -1 1 V 1 V ! ' 1 V 1,71 V' - ' I' II' Z' II ,VIIIIII ' . -111- . - 51 1 -I 45 . I .3 V IQQII ,. I WV I 1 -I ' X51 ff'.1H w '1 U1 . QQ ' F il xii- -13 1' I I 3 ' 1, '-- V, rg' ,III Ig? gfiijigag g1'1II V QE 2 1 ' V W -'E' V ' 1' -1 11 eel VV ,VV V 125 V11 QIIV ' V 1, 5 V 1 1525 -' I I I 1 I-I, I 1V :WV -1111 13 V . - , :fi . 1-m 11' ' . 122- ' V , V 'E 1 '1 - 1' .V1 I :-1 1 V ' 'UVQV61111'-V1I,:III 11 1 1 ' I 11: V ,I V51 IV 1 V . VV. V. V . V V . 1 VIL :rm .. 1 V V V- 1 1 1 V' ' 1 1 ' ' V' V 55' V ' . V V ' E' '- UV VVVVV V .V 1 V. .1 .V - , 156 1' -'1 ' .-1V' ' 1 1 T '1 - V ' V- ' ' ,165 II11.V -,1 ' I I I -VF II an 1 .1' 1' V.11 V V V V1 11- 125 V .517 ' N T' ' VJ I V ' V V 11 - - A if .E rf1 f1'I V, I 111. -IVf '. V - - 38 B' 'Di 1 - 1 V- . L: - V- IIVV I I F II - V .. 115 V KB' 4 TI . 15.1 I I -: 'L VV ff 'V41 1 I I 1 1: Sri. ' - -51, V- V W3 QE ' ' :ii V ,- 'N - ,V . 'H V 1 - . A ', ' V ' ,ii-1 Ez' ' , 1:3 II '1. 1. ' pp- 1 I . :II .W . - 1'-1 V 1-9- - . 1 V ' 1511 ' 551 V V Ii, I I VI- I . V - - 1521 I , ,555 1l ' ' 'i q' gi ' VV I V III I , .Q V, IV , 'I 112, , gig 1 11 . '-1 V- ' 1 ' if V , Ifmi I ' 1 1I 13:4 Y-6 VT V II IIIIZ1 I I 1 I, 1' 1 ' V I 1 . V V 1:4 - 1 V 11 V 1' -- A ' gs V. fl 12511 V I ' I VV '51, ' ' K 5 ' VV 1 'P ' 511'-V1 I I, I- ,I V , . . V . ff --4 - -1 2 If TVN - VVVVV-V V? :T -if f . V .V V V VDV VVV V V, 1 1 I III5 I 1 J1fgg'LI'glI'3ggli:1a'-1,5 . 11'11VI1n: .' V1VVVVL.Q:,1RIIn i11,VI1'.1.'-'LV11,-I-'is 1si V'f:V.VV 19.141 .151-1?-.'A.f-11 -: 4. -.V.1 'iV1115-.1Vf'e 1V't- - M1115 V1 1a'.1g!L..nb 11 5. -V ' -1 1 '.j ' -' , ' 'T ,-I- Tifi f' ': i I, -1-,-fi -Q-' 1 I , -, . ,, T K I 31. , , 7 - - Y I 7 V- 1 - .1 1 . ,VV - - - I'g1 j'. :1 j . '1 4 ' ' . 'N ' V I -V . IV ' V 1 fl' 1I 111 1 1 'A 1 I V ' . V Y . 5 QF 1 -J1 Q1U IfJ..'.' A . 1 V'. 111 ' 1 1 1 1 V V V - I 6111. 1 -1 1 6 1 x , 11: 1 1 11 6 D 2 a as In vs 1 h 1 1 VQ B I! n dw 1 1.V'1 ,V'.V ma... ..a L. .ggi-,V 1:11. 1- 1 ,V .11 -1.2 1 . V 'V ,V ' 1 '. , -x-'-' - 'lf' ,,,- M. I -. 1 - A- ' ,, -.Q F 1 ' I w 1 'F '.' -f 1. '1 3 U Q. , If Q -: S. K, J. X, R A . , L -, 5 2 gl B9 U 'W . B1 J 9. . H Y . 9 1 S I' N I 5 N. nl '4 Q .J ,Y Sf 9 I 4 3 I .S M Y Q: U P 0 0 'B O :I x '7 9 Bw wl W 1 lf 1 ,Y 41' fl 42 4 55 Q Eg! L11- , Q: S S lm, 4, O--C-if iii- .V M V .Y y ,f1.+5..jj Q W Ng Ye: 41 A . .f,i kg ' A R S ,. ..,, -, lg ,Y Ai JTJLK - ' 'VJ ,Qf a, rg.-- ,, MAR' --Y -3 Y f A- ' , . Q S . . Scarlet Club JACOB G. I.x1'M,m FOL XIJED 1909 lRUS'1EFS HENRY L X xv M XTER FRANK F. THOMPSON CARL R. VVOODXVARD EDMUND W. B1LLE'r'nOUx CLIFFORD' T. CoLv1LLE ROBERT C. H. HECK P., IQLEMMER K.hxL11E1sSEN THOMAS H.'LE'1TSON JACOB G. LIPMAN 1VI.xx'N1g, S. MASON C Ru MONO MARTIN RESIDENT MEMBERS WALTER T LIARVIN HENRN. B NORTH T HOWARD SMITH WILLIANI B STONR FRANK F THOMPSON CARL R Woomx ARD 1 lfllrrii D a+fD+fiN1ATti rfixwixra a 4 4 I F 4 5 S .. ir Q1 B' V I 1 ,qi TE Hg! 532 . LE! Q65 Eg V-I ,S ,L , R? if QA A R R R 34: 3 l f! 'E 4 7,1 Eg 1 gin ISA ' w ' In , , ' VV, - 141, , P511 Y . 5 Zfr '-QA W . ,ff .' 1, . , e-.ff , , R ,S . , F? , , ' , 4 .-.5-1 . , L R . I R L. ,Eg - - , R , , . za' , v V X, VV ,G R HENRY L. VAN' NIATER 153 EQ! ,yr 2:25 .Ffa lf: HF: 1 , Fl W 4 ,., :il . Qs! ,xr-. . '13 Q: fig, , , S Z2 'ff QQ I Q51 . fg! xiT V F! '59 144 S it ' 'fi' - -A 4. -, ...J 1... , . -fr -I.. fl -A f , Qszm-x,vw,.f-f,7v.1--,-nf! -. if' X A 1, , . '-115 XJ, D V. - A,,v, - tt . f..'rll1k. 3'll.Ll1 -. r I - SCARLET CLUB Undergraduates CLASS OF 1917 VVINERED COLBY BLOOM HERBERT WALDEMAR BOES FREDERICK SUIVIIVIERILL HAROLD EHLER WEI 1'x'EN VVILLIAM STANLEY VVOODXVARD CLASS OF 1918 DAN1E1, HUDSON BOWMAN NOIQMAN FREDRIK DAHL CHARLES RUSSELL GILDERSLFEVE FRED 'WALTER JACKSON CLASS OF 1919 DWIGHT NIILLEN BABBITT NORNIIXN GLEBE BECKER 'WILLIAM ALBERT FEITNER HENR1' GEORGE HAAS EARL STRETCH HARRIS MICHAEL HAROLD HIGGINS BROOKS COLLINS NIARTIN' PERRY MARTIN MOORE AUSTIN 1V1ELVILLE RICE HENRY ADDISON SCHELL JOSEPH HORACE SPRAGUE, JR. HARVEY JOHN TIGER WALTER COBSON 'XVELLER CLASS OF 1920 CLIFFORD NELSON B:XICER XCYRUS CARD EDWARD JAMES ROWE PETER Bal.-XRTIN THOMPSON JESSE RALSTON LIPPINCOTT FOSTER IYIAHLON Vv0ORHEES bk Left college. w r .V M v .P K Ei: E. 'N' ' 5 5. .rg F, EE 51 il 59 ' ii! ' if ' 9 15 3' V ' flf 3 - ii - 'f ' I ' ,fag ,gg A . . -X - - y Q: ' . .Q :J , ', ' 5, , V 1 gg 94 ' if' ' 'fi N554 - , ,L X - ,. ' Z .ag 31 ' 514 , 4. 5. +17 411 - .J 33 . Q! . .iii f i , ' . v ' Fa ' .Q U ' f 5,15 R f .gr , , , - , ,I 3 It wt . U gal '54 P , . 2' - , 5 'sf A W A 5 3' . 2, -.' Mg. ' Y L5 . n 4. 1 W N. ,, . 2 g L ,Q -3 - :VI .Y V Q . , 'fi 'SI -1: ,215 . 1 1- ' A' ff T - ,Eg . .. 1 . RA 5, fb - V ? 3 ' mi! 1 , 4 - J Manx? 1 ' A - .. ' -fr 4 Mx , Q' , . ff El. ' f T1 ii - - . K - f-5 '. . - 'ay ' 5' LJ fl 34 rf K ',-3 ' ' yr a. ff if ' 9 fa! w V 133' N ' ' - V . ' 'gill S g' sg: ' , ., : X vfrf Q1 ' A i gig ' ' ' . , Il J . N., x Zig, 'V 2 ' . .Q-ge ., ,J Q , il. W: -' ' vi' . . S. . .f H . wg w rg X ' A 'V f .,,I - 1. lfm .I 1 tug! - -, I- S- A 5 J n! Q ,M A , ul ? K 5 .' 1 W m U ' i ' - 5 P IQ' I i v' 5 Q , fl A V gig,- iu .N . I in ,L--X 'T . -TW -. r , . af V.. A' .V IVY CLUB Undergraduates CLASS OF 1917 LAUREN SINCLAIR ARCHIBALD HERBERT' CLARENCE IQOEHLER WILLIS PIERRE DURUZ FLOYD EDWARD IVIEHRHOF LAWRENCE HENRY FRENCH LAWRENCE DORLAND THOMPSON HARRY BRITTON HOLCOMBE JAMES VVALLACE THOMPSON CLASS OF 1918 FRANK SAMUEL BECKNVITH NOEL DUNHAM LUDLONV SEARLE BENWELL DOUGHER'PY JOHN DENNIS LYONS AR'I'1IUR LOUIS FINK HOVVARD NIUNROE SHEPPARD CLIFFORD DE PUYSTER WILKIN CLASS OF 1919 AI.l3l3R'l' DANIEL CHESTON GARWOOD RUSSELL OTTINGER ELMER HORTON FRENCH kHzXROLD ELEAS REINBTILLER FRANCIS EDNVARD LYONS SPENCER JAMES ROBINSON HAROLD STANLEX' MCWITHEY HENRY VVOLCOTT ROGERS TITUS BONNER MAXWELL JEROME STEP!-IENSON UNDERHILL CLASS OF 1920 BRUCE W ALKER ANGUS WILLIAM FREDERIC DAVIS WILBER THOMAS ARCHIBALD SANFORD RICARDO LANGXVITH EDWARD LEO CASEY AMOS HONVARD SAXE CI-IESTER CURTIS CUIIBERLY EH ARRY DAVID TOMLINSON 3' Left college. 147 4. W- FU, . l.-.- v np... ., .1 ' .1. 1 ,Il -.. 1 - ' Jll I V an 1 i QI Q! Ei 1 :Ji Qu 3 gl E1 F Q. 3 61 if 3: QQ QQ' gl ix 94 i9 'I . EJ s U m f 1- 3'-11' . - Y--.. - A . , ghffffn -NMA vi ,-'J F . H- rx YI. f f'1 f'9 T,xl'J ' fb, , uv A r 33 VH !, Ti-vrwnuginx V1 1 H L:-3' xi -..u -QA ,K . .f The Ivy Club 'OF RUTGERS COLLEGE INCORPQRATED 1913. Esta V i1 ' TRUSTEES TOHN V. BISSIETJ. JOHN: H. LOGAN C. STEWART BECKWITH WARREN W. Onmzy RESIDENT MEMBERS LIVINGSTGN BARBOUR C. STEWART BEcKw1'1 H Iol-IN V. 'BAISSETT CHARLES HALE EDWARD R. ,Sc F. ALVIN LANGWIIH JOHN H. LOGAN BRYCE. I. M.NQDONNLD 4N1z'1HUR IVIHICQALF H:MIDT G' El ,. ' 1 F WI ., A . I 1 A1 . 0 A 1' 1 il '+ H' I ,N x 41 .1 I , 0 ,V . ,-Q I 3 91 ' , 5' Q ... , al Q1 , A 1 v K . f 'w NI .,. Du . I d w, E 3 I QE J F Q w 1 -5 'I 94 -1 .5 w' gs D I fl v '19 E ' 41' X '51 :af .J 9. i ' f Wx E2 r, sf WU ' w B. 148 N' , in :F iw N F I 'P Q4 , , .,, , . . . - 1 -- --1 ,,- ,J 'q 2-e---.-:r. ,f - ' --.- - -- - - 7 - -.-T.. 5,1-.. .-ff .-f..nf .:,:':N-.gf --:-,.:q,..v:f.:q. T'-,.g:. ,-f -z.:: .- 411- 1: z' ft ' -. 1. fliA ..'a1gi1T Hw5l. V. It 1 . 1 4- - wm xn vm U Mf ,Q.qw l. m .,m . .,mT1,a .g . - Q-ggw . Q M ... a --Sjgulg-,L LQ,-4- 14. 1 . . 5' ' :-if ul k.f W V, . il Fw lil .3 .54 I -T' .fir 'if .E 'Z 4- -'iv 1: .':-I .YE 3, .J .131 353. El is ,el ,Q 3, 1:25 wi .Sl 1 'Sf ' 15h QQ Six 'IJ 5: , .- 'I ' '- V ,V ,..,-J' W .- ff - ' I llll-ii-I . ' 'ilm Q 1' I VW? N 1 '- , 1' 2? , 'NNWV A. Aw w V' ,Tx , I JJ ' 92 mm M- '. ffm .MPL ,. QW Lg! fix? X n f 12 ,f A fl ,gl --- 0 r ,Sp an mm w ' X w pf qw TR T 1,. V QQ? 'Ogg im' gi g? ' L - Q X If Xx Eb W I 'F ' x 1 V N f X x SVEMM6: I WX Q M 7 nu' X 1 0F lW! !l M fn ,mam J. The Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity liotxnicn .vr Bosrox I.'NlYliRSl'I'Y. 1909. Pni Ziirix Cl-1.Xl l'1iR. lforxnicii 1913. lxeoRroR.x'i'i2n 1910. RL'ss15Lr, 1-'Licxiixiz Loviis N. Clillili 'l'RL'S'l' liliS Giioiuzii XY. l-li-ikriix' H.-xkorn M, TERRILI. XY. AIARTIN XIAN XY.xi:NEu Ln x1eLlis H. lzxoritii.-xun RUSSELL FL1QMiNc .iU.l3ER'I' R. ,lox-ixsox FRANK APP ALPHA ......... GAM M A ....... EPSILON ...... ZETA ...,..... Io'rA ......... LAMBDA ....... BETA ,........ SIGMA ....... PHI ....,., DELTA ....... P1 ........,.....,,. O MICRON ....... MU .,.......... CHI ........ ETA .......,... THETA ......... UPSILON .,....... X1 ........,..... TAU .......... OMEGA ........ IKAPPA ...,. Ri-io ....... NU ...............,.,.... Psi ,........................ ALPHA ALPHA ....... ALPHA GAMMA ........ ALPHA EPSILON ...... ALPHA ZETA ........... ALPHA IOTA ...,....... ALPHA LAMBDA .....,.. 1 R.-XTRES lN L'lQl3li .lon N I-I, Rowuxn XYILL1.-xii 1-1. S11-xxiz W. AIARTIN Xfxx XY.-XGNER Llikox' IRUNS -:Nj.xM1N li. Ti-1oM.xs ZETA ROLL University .......Massachusetts Agricultural College ..................University of Pennsylvania .,......................Pennsylvania State College University ......,.Massachusetts Institute of Technology ..............,........................University of Maine .,......University of Michigan College .,....,.,.,,,....,...........Bucknell University ,.....,..Worcester Polytechnic Institute ....,.........................,Cornell University .......University of California .................University of Illinois ......Rhocle Island State College ......................Dartmouth College .........Louisiana State University Pauw University ............VVashing'ton State College ........Alabama Polytechnic Institute College ..............Union University ........University of Georgia ....,...........,..Purdue University .,..,........................Butler College ......University of South Dakota .......,,..........Harvard University ....,.,,............Colgate University .........Northwestern University ,.,,.,,,,,,.......Oregon University 150 tv I 21 59 75' LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ' Undergraduates CLASS OF 1917 1-1,-'XROLD WILLIS FAINT ALBERT WII,I,1AM HOLZMANN BENJAMIN BERNAROUS HAGENIAN WILLIAM FREIJI KROEMMELBEIN HERBERT DE FREEST HAMM GEORGE AUGUST PERPENTE ' LOUIS TRIMMELL, JR. CLASS OF 1918 DOMENTC VINCENT ANDREW DELLA VOLPE ANSON FREDRICK SHERMAN PRESTON ROBERT SMITH XSAMUEL WILSON SMITH CLASS OF 1919 VVILLIAM GOYNE BLACKMAN IRVING YOULEN GIDLEY CHURCHILL CHARLES FRANKLIN JOHN KENNETH JACKSON ROBERT TRIMMELL ' CLASS OF 1920 WILLIAM SPOTTSWOOD BUTCHER FRANCIS CAHILL ANSON DUNSTAN DICKINSON LEROY SPENCER DRAKE KENNETH HAND 'k Left college. 151 JAMES DRAPER JACKSON JOHN :HENRY KEFFER RICHARD THORNTON NOBLE BRAINERD SCHUYLER PIDGEON GEORGE APPLETON SMYTHE V 1 15 3 53 IJ 1 1 1.1 5 if 1 41 .4 , 4, 1 V1 54 it D I, 1 E1 gi 1 1 1 1 1 Lfe 11 ai E21 F5 I IQ1 F1 W Q1 ' 53 is ra , ' 511 1 aff -E ,gli W1 155255 ,Ea ' ' H - , ' f ,M f af N ' 1 - A Phi Beta Kappa ALPHA OF NEW JERSEY. EsT.A.BL1sH12n FEBRUARY 22, 1869. OFFICERS FOR 1916-17 PRESIDENT ............... ' ,.....,. VV ALTER R. NEWTON VICE-PRESIDENT ....,.......,...,..,... .,,,,,,.... J ASPER S. HOGAN V CORRESPONDING SECRMARY ....... ............ W ILLIAM P. KELLY RECORDLNG SECRETARY ......... ....... C LIFFORD J. COLVILLE TREASURER ......................... ........... A LBERT R. JOHNSON 152 - v if ff -aj m ay 11 2 1 1111-1,1 1 1 2 M W Z! Q CL533 BOCIEUE3 yf C X Cap and Skull SENIOR SOCIETY FR,xNc1s JOSEPH SCARR FREDERICK Dlfxyvxmux HE1T1Q.xx1P HAROLD EHLER WE'r'rx'EN 154 Casque and Dagger JUNIOR SOCIETY JAMES BLANCHARD DORAND WILLIAM NELSON PACKARD GEORGE ARTHUR MCDONALD JOHN ROLAND WATERFIELD HOXXVARD FITZ RANDOLPH MASON JOHN NICHOLAS WITTPENN, JR 155 211 A T X H L E T I C S .-u -'I F 4 1 H ' D' I f,f'?-T' I Athletlc ASSOCIQIIOH lwsirimlf ...,..,. ..,.,... ..,.,A,,,, F . -I, SCARR. '17 I in'-!l1'I'.vi1iI'nl.. ....., ,,,,,, v I. K. POXYELL, '17 SI'f1'I'ff11'y ..,.,...,,...,. ....,.....,,.,..,,.., ,..,.,....,.....,,,,. ,.,....,.., I ' Q . Ii. BEYER, 'IS I l'1'f1.s'lH'I'l' ,.,, .......,..,,..,,.......,..,...,........,AA.........,,,, ,,,, P R 012. M, A. BLAKE ISO.-XRD OF 'I'RL'S'I'IiliS I lnxvlzivfll ,.,...... ............................ ,,..,.........,...,..,,..., .,,. D R . Lows BEVIER N 'z'r'vlf11'y ....,A,...,.......,,... ...,............ .,............,.... C 1 1.xR1.Es P. XVILBER I l'm1v1f1'uf' . ....,.............,.,.... ,...............,..,.,.,,.,.,. ,.....,.,... P R ov. M. A. BLAKE R. A. Comm H, Y. M. Dlixxls C. P. XYu.mik If.-XCUI.'I'Y RIIQMIZIQRS I Ijuonf, lf, H. Domzxi PRo1f. RI. .-X. HLAIQE MR. XY. -I. I-I.xzxiL BOARD OF M .-XX.-XGERS f.lIlIlI'. 'lllI ...,......................,,............... .,........,.................,,,. I UR. Lows BEYIER Smvvlary .............................. ........................,.,,........ F . I. SCARR C. P. XVILBER H. V. M. DENNIS F. H. Dooom R. A. Cooic XY. vl. I'I,-xzrtL I ACUI.'.I'Y RE.PRESENTATIYI1I DR. Lows BEYIER UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS F. B. Hl2I'1'Ii.'XBII', '17 -I. XYITTPENN. .IR.. '18 J. BRECIQLEY, '19 COACHES I-IAZEL, GARGAN, SANFORD AND NASH TALKING IT OVER WITH POP HART 158 I LINEMBQ GAERUT STORE-IC HAUSUP. MASON DLIQSCH QOBCDON WITTFLNN EENDALL f'.LLlOTl' FCSTNEP. SLIKEP. CND5 1u.r.Q. 'lb P, L. 11 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Captain... Jlulzagclf. flxsistant .Uazlay Coaclzaf.. Left End .......... Left Tackle ........ Left Guard ,......., Centex' ................. Right Guard ......, Right Tackle.. ..... Right End ,........... Quarterbafle ...... Varsity Team 5 A ' 1 GEORG Right Halfback ........ Left Halfbacle ..... Fullback ......... HAUSER, '20, End Substitutes FRANUS I. SCARR. PAUL M. BOWEN, ALLEN F. CONOER, E A. IYIACDONALD, IG. FOSTER SANFOR 17 17 18 18 O I HOWARD M. GARGAN 1 ROBERT A. NASH LRALPH G. SEILER S ELLIOT, 1 STORCK, .........,..ROBESON I BURSCH, 1 SLIKER, ...,.......MASON ............GARRET'1' S FEITNER: 2 RENDALL, .......,VVITTPENN, .............ScARR, .....,.....BRACHER, S KELLY, 2 XVALLACE, HAZEL, THOMPSON, '19, Tackle NEUSCHAFER, '19, End WELLER, '20, Tackle VVHITEHILL, '20, Back 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 v 1 1 2 1 20 Z0 19 19 19 18 19 '19 '19 '18 17 18 20 70 '20 161 ' '-' l W . - -W-X, V , W-. ..4,,f . , 1' , , , .1 xr J! v , , , , J- BOWEN, Football Manager. TROLL, Baseball Manager, MARTIN, Basketball Manager. WOO DWARD, Track Manager Football Season of 1916 Fl 'I HE football season of 1916. while not as successful as we all wished, fi . . . . was nevertheless on: 111 which the team showed itself to be possessed of the old Rutgers Spirit. wl1ich has been so apparent in all our Ngwjf il teams. The same hard and earnest co-operation by all, with the 621 .sim Ze advantage of another year's experience, resulted in many great improvenients. although the team lost six men by graduation and their places were taken up mostly by Freshmen. The year was also very important in that the multiple kick was developedg a kick that is looked upon to revolutionize the kick- ing game in a few years. The call for candidates was sent out and all reported on September Sth. About forty Freshmen were ready for work, besides the veterans. These youngsters were taken in hand by Coach George Foster Sanford himself, and soon became acquainted with his methods. Since Neilson Field was being fixed over, the squad practiced upon a field loaned to the college by Dr. Mettler, situated on the other side of the river. Here the team worked until after the Vtlashington and Lee game. All during this period Sandy was assisted by Coaches Gargan, Nash, Seiler and Hazel. Because of the epidemic of infantile paralysis the opening of college was postponed until October 3rd, and therefore our hrst game with Albright was canceled, but during this time the team was rapidly rounding into mid-season form. Cn the 30th of September the opening contest was played with Villanova at Neilson Field. The game. although hotly contested, clearly showed the superiority of the Scarlet. The game was won by straight football to the tune of 33-O. Two weeks later, October 14th, the Washington-Lee team appeared as the opponents. lt was the 150th anniversary of the founding of the college, and in all about ten thousand people were present. The team had been badly weakened a few days before by injuries to some of the best men, but in spite of this handicap Rutgers put up a fine, scrappy game, and after an exhibition of steady pounding the score stood 13-13 in one of the most interesting contests seen on Neilson Field in years. ' Our next encounter was with Brown at Providence and was one of the hardest fought games ever witnessed at Brown. For three quarters we led by a score of 3-0, and clearly outplayed our opponents in every department of the game. In the fourth quarter Brown broke away for a few long runs and the nnal score stood 21-3 in their favor It was a wonderful game, but the hardest of the hard to lose. With the team in only fair shape after the Brown game, the Scarlet journeved to Newark and battled with Holy Cross. The contest was played at VVieden1nayer's Park and was a' disappointment to a large crowd. The team seemed overtrained, but fought with all the characteristics of a Rutgers team and came out a victor by the score of 14-7. November llth found West Virginia in New Brunswick under the leadership of Rodgers, of All-American fame. This game was a very hard one from beginning to end, the final score being O-O, with the ball in the middle of the held. A rest was given the Scarlet on November 18th. and a week later Dickinson was played at New Brunswick. The Scarlet showed up in Fine form and the game was won, 34-O. after a very interesting exhibition of one-sided football. On Thanksgiving Day Washington-Ieffe1'son was played at the Polo Grounds. ln one of the best games ever seen in New York the Scarlet lost. but only after a hard and bitter fight, and when the final whistle blew VVashington-Jefferson was the victor by a score of 12-9. 1t was a game full of thrills, a contest which stands out in football as being one of the finest of the year. It is difficult to say to whom the praise for our season is due, for it has been the unceasing co-operation of the alumni that has made the season possible. Coach Sanford certainly deserves our heartiest thanks for his sacrifices for the college, and we greatly appreciate all he has done for us. The work of the other coaches, ' 163 who gave their time and energies to the team, certainly is to he commended. The Scrubs, those who have worked the whole season and those who hare done the most in getting the team into condition. deserve great credit. So we may say that we owe our fine team to the hearty support of alumni, coaches. scruhs and student body. The outlook for next year is especially bright, and under the leadership of Captain-elect Rendall, whose playing is alway: of the highest order. we may conti- dently expect the most successful season in our whole history. Next year's schedule shows many chanees in our opponents. Games with Trinity, Syracuse. Penn State and Lafayette have heen arranged. SCORES Ol l9l6 . RU'1'oEt:s Clrvoxrxrs 33 ....... ..,..,.... X 'illanoya ......... ......,..... l il 13 ........ .,,. X Yashington-Lee .,.... .... lj 3 ......... .,......... B rown .,...... . .... ll 14 ......,. ...,. . Holy Cross .... .... 7 0 ........ ..... X Vest Virginia .,,..., .,.. 0 34 ........ .,......,.... D ickinson .,............ .... f l 9 ...,,... ..., X X'ashington-Jefferson .,... 12 106 53 CAPTAIN-ELECT RENDALL AND MANAGER-ELECT MCDONALD 164 CAP1-.WATERFI ELD E as v v E 96 TEAM BASEBALL ARSITY .-V Baseball Season, 191 6 Cap tain, ..,.... Jlfrmagm' .......,...........,. Al ssistmzf .lIar1Hf1f'r.v ...... .,,.....DUDLEY B. BROWNING, '16 ...,...,RAYMOND M. AUSTIN, '16 S lixrizvo R. TROLL, '17 I HERBERT VV. Boas. '17 Coach ,.,.., .... . ., .. ....................... CHARLES P1122 VARSITY TEAM Catclzcrs F,xR1.EY, '19 STINSON, '18 I-'itclzcrs VtfEx'r12Rr11-LLD, '18 llV1'1'TPENN, '18 RIKER. '18 SKINNER, '19 Izzfieldcrr BROWNING. '10 WELLER, '19 BECKER, '19 DURAND, '18 Rowe, '18 Oifitjiclders LYONS, '18 BERG, '18 SEILER, '16 ROBESON, '19 SUMMERILL, '18 i EPRESENTED by two strong teams last season, Rutgers was ab e to fd 95-2s,'X.E' maintain her supremacy at our national game. The Varsity developed .L ,.T..g5, '25 19, ti . . . . . . slowly into an excellent team. Although a little weak in hitting, its fielding was of the .highest order all throughthe year. Under' the leadership of Captain Browning the team Enished the season in a blaze of glory. In spite of a poor start, the team soon struck its stride and played in nne form. Victories over N. Y. U., Stevens and Delaware, with many exciting games with other teams, followed in close succession. The Hnal game was played with Stevens at New Brunswick on Tune 12th. This contest was one of the best seen here in a number of years, and was not won until after eleven innings of the best baseball either team had put up during this season was fought through. The final score of 4-3 in our favor ended the season. This year, with the loss of only two men and under the leadership of Captain Waterifield, should be one of the most successful years in the history of baseball at Rutgers. Through the efforts of Mr. L. F. Loree, the Scarlet was represented for another year by a second team, called the Reserves The Reserves won all their games and deserve a great deal of credit for their successful season. This team accom- plished in a great measure its purposeg that of bringing the college into closer touch with the different high and preparatory schools of this and other states. 167 R L' 'ranks 1 ,......,. 6 .,.....,. 6 .......,.. s Jn. l ,A..., .Z 3 6 Zn. .A 4 .......,.. Baseball Schedule SEASON or 1916 Gr-1-oxxzxrs ' 9 Princeton .. Alumm 8 Swarthmore 6 Union 3 , ...,.. Delaware 1 .. N. Y. U. A -1 Stevens 7 Swarthmore ..,. 4 ' 7 .J btevens .II ' 1 YJ KIRKPATRICK CHAPEL 168 Q? M H ' 'fi dp- If Q 96 1 OF TEAM TRACK VARSITY 'Y U 'fr' 1: N21 v- -v 1' git if fy ew f,F ki1T,'v,r QT 'C f 'L -'X 4 ' '41f. L ir, 1 Y K T X Ii 1 9 I A,-2l-FV. . X-w.MlLLERl1b- it Cajitaizz .... Track Season, 1916 Hfnzzagfl' .............,,.. flxsi.m11zt .1fn1111yr1'x... Coczchvx... 100-YARD COLEMAN, '16 220-YARD COLEMAN, '16 440-YARD COLEMAN, '16 880-YA RD VVETTVEN, '17 DA SH RASTALL DASH RAsT,xLL DASH VVI2'1'TYEN D A S I-I COLEM MILE RUN NICDONALD, '18 SCHELI.. ' TWO-M1LE RUN PERRY, '19 POWELL. ' SHOT PUT LUSTER, '17 NASH C. SEGUR, '16 VV SHARP, '16 is R. F. LAYTON, '17 f VV. S. VVOODWARIJ. '17 -S F. H. DODGE 1 VV. H. HAZEL 120-YARD HURDLES Svcrzun, '16 BELLIERJEAU 220-YARD HURDLES SEGUR, '16 ,BELLERJEAU POLE VAULT BPECKLEY, '19 NASH HIGH JUMP BUTTLER, '18 SEGUR BROAD JUMP BUTTLER, '18 BELLERJEAU HAMMER THROVV FOLENSBEE, '16 DISCUS THROW NASH, '16 LUSTER Track Season of 1916 AST season registered another successful track season to the long list of Scarlet victories. The team is credited with two victories and but one defeat. while the relay team not only won First place at the Penn Relays but succeeded in breaking the record for their class, In the 'S 'f'W ' Middle States Conference, Rutgers captured third place. Nash did credit to the team by winning second place in the Intercollegiate Pentathlon. During the season college records in four events were broken and one equaled. Captain Segur broke his own record in the 120-yard hurdles by one-Efth of a second, the quarter-mile record was broken by one and four-fifths seconds by Coleman, '16, Wettyen, '17, broke the 880-yard run by two secondsg Breckley, '19, broke the pole vault record by eight and three-quarters inchesg Coleman, '16, tied the 100-yard dash record of ten seconds. The first dual meet with Swarthmore was won only after a hard-fought con- test. Lafayette proved to be too strong for the Scarlet, the final score being 62-50 in their favor. The last meet, which was held with Stevens. was won with little difficulty. The team will greatly feel the loss of Segur, Coleman. Nash, Bowles, Reed and Folensbec, but the fall Inter-Class Meet and the Cross Country Run have brought out some very good new material. especially in the Freshman Class. This year the college looks for a very successful track team under the able leadership of Captain VVettven. TRACK SCORES OF 1916 Ruroeizs OPPONENTS 58 ......... .,v. S warthmore ........ ......... 5 4 50 .,,...,.. ...... L afayette .,..., ,..,.. 6 2 68 ......... .... S tevens ..... ...... 4 4 176 E Penn Relays .......................,..... .......... F irst Place Middle States Conference .,....,. ,,,,,,,, T hird Place CHEMISTRY BUILDING 172 img .nw .mx NV' V 5W '1i'i ia 231 - W Q 1. E-1.2-H T.,-h KV f. .V X11 fbi, .1 wb X 97 OF TEAM VARSITY BASKETBALL Sufil lviferf f 2 'iff 'sf 5..- f Basketball Season of 191 6' l 7 Cafltaizz .......,. JIGIICIQCI' ....................,, flxrisfazzf flfazzaycrr ...,.,. .......-IOHN N. VVITTPENN, JR., '18 ........RoB12R'r V. E. MAR'r1N, '17 1 1. D. BUTTLER, '18 if W. N. PACKARD, '18 Couch ....... ............... ,.......Y........ 1 f RANK HILL THE TEAM Gua1'd.r .F01 Zt'UI'l'1X BERG, '18 VVITTPENN, '18 ROBESON, '19 MILLER, '18 XVHITEHILL, '20 lXlEURY, '20 C-C11fl'l' S'roRcK, '20 f-No HE VARSITY this year started under a great handicap. having only of pt two men left from last year's team, but through the untiring efforts We fi-Q of Coach Frank Hill a well balanced organization resulted. Although :wg only four of the nine games played were won, the team made a very 'f'1t..L.b,s,,g . . . . . Pe- - creditable showing, considering the lack of veteran material. The season started with Albright and the team showed up very well. winning by a score of 39-33. The next week Rutgers traveled to New York and played C. C. N. Y., one of the fastest teams in intercollegiate circles. Rutgers was defeated, but the game showed that Rutgers had the material for a winning team. The Muhlenberg game followed, and the team came back in great shape, winning easily in a well-played contest. The next game was with the University of Pittsburgh, and in a lightning fast game Rutgers lost by one point, Z2-21. At no time were the teams separated by more than two or three points, it was one of the most exciting games seen here in years. The University of Pennsylvania game was lost in a poorly played contest. Manhattan was beaten after a hard fought game, but Princeton defeated Rutgers after a hard fight. junior Week was ended by a game with Lafayette, and after a bitter struggle Rutgers again suffered defeat. Our men had trouble in finding the basket, although the score was very close until the last five minutes, when our opponents made ten points and won by the score of 31-19. In the final game of the season with the University of Rochester, Rutgers won one of the greatest games ever seen on the home court. At half time Rochester led by nine points, but in the second half Rutgers scored thirteen Held goals and won by a score of 35-29. The team does not lose a single man this year, and with all the new material coming in it looks like a banner year for Rutgers in basketball. 'With the old team as a nucleus, Captain Wittpenn expects to turn out the greatest team in the history of the college. 175 BASKETBALL SCORES RUTGERS OPPONENTS Albright ....., ...,., 3 9 33 C. C. N. Y .......,...,..,..,........,.. ...,., I 8 28 Muhlenberg ,,....,...,,.....,....,...,. ...... 4 0 2-1 University of Pittsburgh ........ ...... 2 1 Z2 University of Pennsylvania ...,.,. ...... I 9 .35 Manhattan .................,............ ,.,.., 3 0 29 Princeton ................,,....... ....,. I 7 36 Lafayette ...........,.....,..,....... .,,... I 9 31 University of Rochester ...... ,..... 3 5 29 EXPERIMENT STATION BUILDING AT FARM 176 Capfam Luxnoon L LEE 16 -laszsfaut llzmag 1 JOHN W JOHNSON 17 VARSITY TEAM OF 1916 LEE 16 HEIFKAMP 17 CHILDS 18 WELLS 16 PACKARD 18 CONGER 18 The past tennis season has been one of great pro gress in the history of the sport at Rutgers. The schedule proved to be a most interesting one the team having arranged to meet Princeton Georgetown and the Navy. The contest with Princeton, however, scheduled to be held in the early spring, had to be canceled be- '-t 491 91 ' 'I I A I lf - A 1 .1fmtag5,3Q1QQ11Q1QQl11111QQ1... .,.. 11QQIQQ1Q..JER0ME TAYLORQ15 J '- . . L ..........i................. - , l 1 , A X 1 1 I X 7 I A I ' Y f X . y Y T1 1 ' i LL-, . cause of wet grounds. The trip to Georgetown and Annapolis was thoroughly enjoyed by the members of the team, although Rutgers did not come home with the bacon. The matches held with the Navy were the closest of the season. Later in the spring the team traveled to Union for the annual contest with that college and returned home victorious by a score of 4-2. Rutgers defeated Stevens again this year in a finely contested series of matches. Q 3' T'? :5 : af -,. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM OF 1916 x 11,511 1.1, tw ,LUV ,1.:1 1. mf? 'r 2 ' 1' ' -' 'V , V li' ' if sir VARSITY GYM TEAM OF 1917 Horizontal Baz' HAAS, '19 Sidf' Home SEIDLER, '17 WIRTH, '18 Club Swinging SUM MERILL, '17 Parallel Bars HAAS, '19 Flying Rings TMMNELL, '17 Tumbling CHAMBERS, '17 178 NETZEL FAWCETT SEIDLER, CAHILL, ' BLEECKER 1 'T S15 A, eff .. ,J v MANAGER CHAMBERS, '17 CAPTAINI SUMMERILL, '17 Captain ..............,.................... .....,... F REDERICK SUMMERILL, '17 ilfanager .........,,..,............ ........... I OSEPH L. CHAMBERS, '17 . . DE MATE '18 As.m'ta1it M 011089675 ......... .......... 3 JOHCI,?RGE I.IffxPERR5' 718 f PROP. F. H. DODGE Coaches ..................,..... ....... ........... 4 D R. C. B. LEWIS 4 L MR. A. L. QUINN Gym Season of 1917 , 'f N HE gym season just past was far from being a success, for Rutgers jeff did not win any of the three dual meets. The reason seems to lie in the. fact that there were not enough good second men who could slfsjfl score second and third places and so turn the score a few points ei- ' QP-4 when the meet was close. The heaviest blow suffered by the team was the loss of the star flying ring performer on account of mid-year exams, which happen about the time of year so that the greatest disadvantage is sustained by the gym team. Then, too, former Captain Chambers was kept out of the first two meets on account of ar-sprained ankle. However, in spite of it all, a closely con- tested meet was held with Haverford, which ended with a score of 30 to 24, and another with N. Y. U., with a score of 36 to 18. An exhibition meet was held with Princeton and then the last meet was lost to Yale by the score of 34 to 20. The one bright spot of the season's work was the winning of the Intercollegiate Club Swinging Championship by Captain Summerill and thus returning to Rutgers the title for the eighth time in the nineteen years of intercollegiate competition. This honor was held by Rutgers for five consecutive years, the last of which was won in 1914 by W. W. Summerill, '14, a brother to the present champion. The graduation of five men from the team this year will leave vacancies that will be hard to fill. Yet with a nucleus of six experienced men to build upon it is hoped that with efficient direction towards making a perfectly balanced team a most successful season will be had next year. ,V Expt. SCHEDULE RUTGERS OPPONENTS Feb. 28. Haverford at New Brunswick .......... ....... 2 4 30 Mar. 10. N. Y. U. at New Brunswick .......... .... 1 8 36 Mar. 17. Yale at New Haven ........................... .... 2 O 34 Mar. 22. Princeton at New Brunswick ......... .... E xhibition VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM OF I9l6-17 Swimming Team, 1916-17 Captain .....................,.......,.........,...........,,.,.... ...Vixcrfxr J. G,-XLLAGHER, JR. Nciuagvr, ..... ,... ..... ,.... A I 1 ci-MEL H. Hrocixs Coach ........ ........,.. I Aisnzs H. REILLY fy- I-IIS season's success-yes, we shall say success-is based not on winning scores, but upon perseverance. Neither was luck against us, el ff ,Q only in one instance, when we lost our best man, Lukens. The secret is that we were not out this year to win, but to develop the team to a N '-4503 higher degree of ability. VVe did this in two ways, lirst by meeting opponents of higher standard in the aquatic world, and secondly by becoming an associate member of the Intercollegiate Swimming' Association. This entitles us to send men to compete for the individual championships of that league. Mr. James H. Reilly, our coach, is credited with these wise actions, as well as his great efforts to develop the team. This season the team has sulbfered little change from that of last year, it has lost only one man by graduation and has received in addition one man. Brown, from the Freshman Class, who is of prom- ising talent. The meet with Columbia was the first of the season and was lost by the score of 43-10. Improving steadily, the team next met Swarthmore. who won the meet, 32-27. The teams of Princeton, Syracuse and Williams were met and fortune still favored our adversaries. Two meets are still to be held, in which the team is confident of victory, being in its best condition. ra 180 Like last year, the sport was carried on independently of the Athletic ASSOCIH tion, being maintained by the receipts from the meets. The second season ends with perhaps not a brilliant career for the year 1tself, but an advancement toward making for the future of swimming at Rutgers an equality with its other sports, and an equality in the sport in any college Columbia .,,,.,..,........,..,........,.... 43 Swarthmore .,.. .,.. 3 2 Princeton ...,... .....,. 2 8 Syracuse ...... ,..,.... 3 0 Williams .... .,.. 4 0 Rutgers Rutgers Rutgers Rutgers Rutgers THE GYM l8l Class Athletics 191 8 Class Track Team ,d x 2' - G ax -. 1 1- 191 8 Class Football Team 182 ' 191 8 Class Basketball Team 19 l 8 Class Relay Team 1918 Class Swimming Team 191 8 Class Soccer Team 191 Class Baseball Team 191 8 Class Bowling Team CLASS BANQUETS 41 if f X Z Y 251' W if-T -' ' f' ' M' , W A 8,6 4 qv W7 T Z2 w ff OZ X 9 f X LM f Nfi f Q W 7 7 yi - XJ Games? as Z Q f' Z i Wy-'W M f K f ? if Q iii. MZ? x l Q f Q Wxxmx fm i X l itz? v 5 ef esp N ae, R if K 4 H ,f xf W K in ll - -...X VV' -'x y 4..N IP' L f K3 X lf 1 K K f ra- bk s 1, f , X - j N 5 rw' N 1 7,-X ., , .2 ,A 5' , Y 4 i 'M L ? f' N ' ,f X, g K , , ff? ff , ff 5 Q ,f X X 'L' ,f 1-Q, 7 K 3 f X, f ' f g Q .Zi xX 1-Hs--- I 47 , X ' 2 , 1 fn I1 3 f 0 , f RX W , -4,j CUM -il HX' f far'-'-ie gf-y 1 .ri 1, W 2 ' A E ' 'I' ' 4- 4 L S I f i ill? felfl ZW - '4 .-N- Z-X C , r -' -I -i - - ' wg, ' ff ff M. Nfiljgu. 1 O A - -4.. K W 4' xx. X oo Aggn,4g Zf 4 a.-I QQ A X N 'Tiff I-,J - ' fii 52 -jill -I-NE 3, J- 32' .' , ':: ' :gf y ' I 1 i - il fl 2 + iw 'E K 5' i - ,A 1 'X E . 191 8 Freshman Banquet Committee XV. N. PACKARD, Chairman K. RENDALL S. VV. SMITH, JR A. P. SKINNER E. NV. HOPE N. K. EYPPER I. COLLINS 1918 Sophomore Banquet Committee I. S. DELAIXIJXTER, Chairman R. I. CLARK ' N, K. 1?.x'PPER I. D. BUTTLER C. C. BARR C. F. SIMPSON 188 g1..........,-.. :....-. 1' I , ' A 'bu L. I a i E -xx?-. s E Q 3 . . -2 N.........f .L....,.....- .... ,.- 5,- 0-.- h fsglff:-z.:-',.'. frfaj. H 2 '-W-fm , Y . fig- ,Q aj rig- 5.1. J N f-'vi W ?r:'vQ:f'fk:..-Agfigi, ..--if 'a' '1':.r.r 'M... - .. r .-'fi-5' - '. Y .-.1-':5Y1T.-'r ch- '-X-1 -l .1, 5 ills,-. I, ....4,,, .490-if 'T I ,Z ,KN--TA ' -. -,gm- B:- 3g. 'Q . ...pf . . A ... .f..5.'5 1 wig,-P ,V ' ,-- '31 ' 1' 1 A' Y F, 1, v '.a--Ngis4 ,KE'tU 1 NM A' - I1 ,. 5 , 1 'A 1 I I ., ,. .W .Ji.,, . . ., 'v'-fr' . Sv-af' ' 5,424 ,p 411' fads ' rlml'-.ff ilcigfxf- .. -'LE'-1-1-'Z-E-,.' i,z-:i:1f, 1- ' .wf-' , I3-ii2?'f - i1-.1-i-FiHfE3f.- '- -. , itat? ,- . -I'-:iw-1-Z IQf S, -- W' inf -'-. SigE,f.tj ,mfg .A , ,Q ,s . . .4-iff-.f2EsQ. --:M ,faq .QQ-.f -..',,i. Jvw: Q- ' db :I-: 'P ' -f-Mi'--. . !y.1!K 6 a :I K -: '33-1 . -- ' 1-. 'a'.., f ' - -. mr... . ,, . . , .,. .1-4. 5-r. -11, -. .mais 1 A - 'ffrkiii I.. -.,-,p-1.3-.,-. . I .lJ4.'.,5.f-,xg--. ..:,.n .l :iff 3..- gfr. ,,,. ,, , ff-,',j..',-L 3-'5':.'.h :,f L V- .:-f,4t.L,v,-.I um .. ,1,. . .,.lf.,3,,2,A - :f f: lif.?-:zz ,-5,-510. 1, .- . fqhij-, . - '....' .21-.. . ,..1g., ,J ,I ,.,..,q4..4 .4 .' .l..- ' 2 .l-'.-4-.z '1i,.::,2'...:' QEQQ G a-, ' f 23131 ?l:Z ZZ. Ldasbes' 1 ff 'ijtigf-E., '- '.j3,-Ki-:,ut.-,-. 7 ' M LW- - .5445 . .,..- --' xx-w -- r - xx. uk . : fb - .. Q., uv--,.. , I- :Jw -. LAX-1 -5-. 'vflghf P' V ' 'X'. f! 'L f ., ,. , . - - . .-- ,. - ' .1'f-.Me-. zu 'J 'l1 N-4'375-'Sak -'ffiT:if', . -.-4:4-fa.-.-. ' 'ing-,4,1x- Pm ' ' ' DT . r-QI' by -Q, A, w . - - -. -1 -- - -'cg .531 .Gx:....3jj:--iv -- ,wk .. J ' '9- Q - -'1,.4: 1 . i'i531!p,f:'P31f: 5 ff'-75 19,i ji2E.13niQL'.:.f- 31 .- .- any g'21P4.::5Q 411- -' . ,.,.... V. , .... I I - Qtr 1'-' ' L .lf r '.'.'f- AEI:-g - . L -' V ' 315' ,1u:,..-,:-1.-,-1? A aeqfeii' . . , ,, '. T'i.5..',' .' 'WJ '.' Q'. 'Alf' 1 -, 45 - 'ij.Q-523-:C-':-::'5f'3f:'-.-' ' 1 ' ,U . It-Jsgxffef' ' ,I ,.... ---2 ,ZF :ff-5 .?5f'f?3T y IL- A . . X--tivie? ?45?Q.- -.:-..,,,..:- 4 v 'iyii-Zrgg:n'.-5--za-ay-f-i5 -- : -Y ,5 - --J K1- .:ii1'v.:34fS7fi4i41'?-6 ., 1 -f I '11-'-f-' - xg: :..:FE511. .-uri? . 1 . 1-'ir'-' ,,. .J,..f - .-r'rfW3 in I 'a-q5.:55g,:22'5f.:.1-':41:- ' -- '-' -3 ' -. rf.:-pw-,'.:Fz1c52.,1.-.1'.-. -- .C . ,,.., . ,. fllfs, .'NIg ' J. J, 4 1 f . . .. - . .:f 2.---.Q-J. --t.t1::z.:-:'--- ,r-- -1,- EI5' ,Q-.5523 VJ-J , -. :Q-' -1-15 1 . EF , S1 I ix-PM -Arg-1-. -',zu--:'v:--- N . X iii' ' ' -51 Uk.: ?':L. Y'--' A-'54-,g:.ffi.5i'?F'f:-N25-223945--.' 7' - I-E' n 155 Q--3 'riffs Eff fx -1- .-'ago . g, ., .: .rx ,,,,:.-0,5 3.5:.,.5Y5 J - ,Z .,-E A -f.e.- .gg ,mn '.'-:ers-1?-Ez1.g,zf?.-4Q,h.rQ9 ,f ' 'f' O. -ll gr H 4 - - .Jw-SX .sfsmda :':'iA ' I X. X 5 ,- .... I ....., l '12 x -. .-. . . ,.-- ,5:.-33' if 5' 1, , ..,. I H. ., .X 5 x 5 1 :- . -. 1- 2'-3.- 5 - K 'Q 1 H5 Q! 5 ,' :Q 1 rf: gag ' I .Hz , :g 15 ... 5 .- . 1, . J .......,N W 'z - l..-' : u N, ,J I ' .I ,I .-:ig 1 4. . ' 5 ZZ . zz : ! I. :E , x,1.x Y' ' I' ---.J::J 5 . ,. ' .......... gf Ru...-.... ......f. x ... .... .... f . E ' P' : .1 J -i 4' N N ,7'fI.121z s. hub : I ,-.........5f-I -1-....... : .Kr x -. , 5 X ..E . X 1 g 5 .3 .... , Nl .XA - 1 ,mv-..,1 .I M ' 'K .............v... ', ..........-4........-.. . - Snghamnre Class of 1918 Sophomore Hop Ballantine Gymnasium, December 7, 1915 E. G. BRACHER A. F. CONGER 1. N. COLLINS A. L. FINK E. W. HOPE W. L. CHILDS, Chairman J. R. WMERFIELD 191 . MOORE . S. MORRIS . C. Row!-3. JR. W. SMITH, IR R. L. VOORHTEES Class of 1918 Iunior Prom Ballantine Gymnasium, February 23, 1917 J. N. WITTPENN, IR., Chairman E. E. BEYER J. D. LYONS E. G. BRACHER C-. A. MACDONAI,D P. R. BRENNER W. N. PACKARD N. F. DAHL S. W. SMITH N. K. EYPPER G. SUMMERILL VV. A. HOLMAN R. L. VooRHEEs A. J. WIRTH The Junior Prom given by the Class of 1918 was one of the prettiest affairs ever held in the Ballantine Gymnasium. The color scheme of lavender, white and gold was distinctively pleasing. The starry white and lavender streamers hung from the rafters, the center piece and hanging baskets of smilax, the artistically draped wall coverings of white and gold, and the columns decorated with smilax changed the hall into a magnificent veranda. What could have been more beautiful than to see the fair dancers, in gowns harmonious and mellow in color, swaying to and fro in the light of the moon hung in a corner of the hall? The music by Markels and the supper by Bruns were the best ever in the opinion of everyone. The entire evening was one of extreme gratincation to the committee in charge, who labored for the Prom's success. 193 Umffflln g X! . 'W 013' 1 mf W1 A x ,T 1AA.m R Ball Committee, 1916 Mlhtary CAPTAIN VV. P. E. AINswoR'rH. Chairman F LIEUTENA1 ' L. J. TAYLOR SFRGEANT F. S AL . N. W TPEIN P C I P C J P RIVATE J. BRECKLE Semor Ball Comm1ttee, 1916 C. A. CRANMER, Chairman D. B. BR C. A. MoREx M. J. Fo E E F. J. U E. S. ING W. S. S A. D. R E W. D. Rmssr: L. J. TAYLOR W. VV. PAY D D H 194 1. f QA-' A 'IW HW 'W' 'IH-,I fnlllnluillll I I W' lllrrmmurumm ' 'os IIIIAI H fi' Ha , Www ww vJrf W E 5 n w V fl Q :W , . ' vi ' 6 5 22 3,53 Ie M W , .l, 'x'N . ,E G NW MM 2 6' N5 RN! M wr K Wim Iv-i . til, I Y Q Ufflmf F vH + YW TT 'ff in ' ll lil H W1 I . O' ,I U' '1 'T ' Mn? L im W 19 ' i Linh! 'E diy' B f ' h 1 fh - J. '. . -. ' ...A J 1, LM Nu' f, - J' .. W gli f-5.,,dm f,H1 f x if I 'f 371-'I V -'ii' Ylllllllllnum ylfffllum, f'V.Hw fffl '4i'iT i l i Y i1T1i E W' f QM - L W J Qf1 'T . HIl.'l. ,V i ' qlill'liiIlillii lfHplldflfWl,UI'HINll UlllIW'Y1'Nmmmmm 'W5 lWUWm'WEH1lW 'W '7fL W ?W,l'f'i'TWW WW' I'i'Ifm ml K llWm': lI Um ImW'iI1:uI'f 'U,'u.,,, flfammifwi The Senior Council 1917 lfREn1eR1cK B. HEITKAMP, Chairman Fnixncis J. SCARR ROBERT X-'. M,xR'rix JOHN K. POWELL PAUL M. BOWEN IRVING R. TROLL RUDOLPH FLMER The Senior Council has come to be a very important organization in the under- graduate life Of the college. ln all matters concerning the general welfare, internal complications, relations with the faculty and issues that arise in regard to the actions of individuals or groups of individuals, the council serves as a means of settlement and advice. Its decisions, while nominally recommendations, have the strength of actual and positive decrees and have come to he recognized as such hy the stu- dent body. The past year has seen a very successful number of sessions and has shown the council to be an indispensable part of the college administration. 196 41 TARGUM CABINET The Targum 1916117 fra' - - H11 TARGUM has aimed to chronicle college activities in a manner YY59 interesting to everyone and to voice student opinion on all matters lgvgq vj encouraged the use of The Targum as a means of constructive criti- I A76 oqizl . A fzsg ea .ng o co ebe an s u ent we are. e e itors ave especia y Wffb' llff dtd lf Th do h f '11 .X , ig. ,,a.o-A Gsm. The year 1916-17 marks the fiftieth anniversary of The Targum. It first appeared in 1867 as an annual. However, we date the founding of the paper as 1869, when its monthly publication commenced. Literature and religion were given considerable space during the nrst decade. Of course, student activities constituted an interesting feature. The year 1880 marks the change from a monthly to a tri- weekly publication. Eight years later the interest shown in The Targa-m warranted a semi-monthly and in 1891 the first weekly issue appeared. ln outlining the history of The Targutm it is interesting to note how the name Ta1'gum came to be applied to our college paper. During the year 1867 the Junior and Senior classes in Hebrew were studying under Dr. Campbell. In his lectures upon Hebrew literature he very frequently referred to the Targum of Oukelos and the Targum of Jonathan Ben Uzziel. They were translations or paraphrases of portions of the Old Testament in the Aramaic of Judaea. Targum means interpretation The word seemed to remain fixed in the minds of the 197 students of Hebrew. just before the first publication of the college paper as an annual in February. 1867, a number of undergraduates who were gathered together in a room in Hertzog Hall hit upon Thr yidfjllllllu as being a very appropriate name. It is hoped that as the college continues to grow iII the future The Targ1mz may never fail to interpret all that the men of Rutgers feel and do. The Targum Association Presidvlif ......,. .......,.. ....... . . .......................l...... 1 T. SUAIMILRILL. '16 T7'l'U.Y1l1't'1' ........................ ......... D R. XY.XL'l'12R R. NEWTON Fl7L'I11f'1' ICI-pf-asmturf:-u... ........, Puor. RICHARD RIORRIS . . . E. R. S LVE S Alzzmnz RI'1'1'rsrI11uf1z'vs.. ....... ...... - 3 R. XX.. YOOLHEES BOARD O17 EDITORS Edirol'-1'I1-C'11I'uf LAURIEN S. ARGIIIDALD, '17 .issismnt Editors L. P. SHIELD, '17 H.'XRRX' B. HOl.C'OBIBE. '17 .elssoriatv Editors M. S. APPLEGME, '18 D. H. BOWMAN. '18 L. GINSBERG. '18 J. H. EDGAR, '18 S. B. DDUGIIIQRTY, '18 W. R. Ne'I'zIaL. '18 E. H. SCI-IOONMAKER, '18 T. B. NI.-XXWELI,, '19 G. R. OTTINGER, '19 Reporfcrs J. D. LYONS, '18 M. R. RUNYON, '19 J. ARMSTRONG, '19 H. R. PERKINS, '19 H. P. BILLINGS, '19 J. P. XIVILLIAMS, '19 D. H. DAVENPORT, '19 M. B. JACKSON, '19 J. R. VAN ARSDALE, '19 A. F. WARD, '19 W. T. JIXRCHIBALD, '20 H. P. SWING, '20 R. VOSI-2, '20 C. S. SCHLAIN. '20 C. BUDD, '20 R. S. VOORHEES, '20 E. G. CRAIG, 20 D. KEI,LX', '20 Business Manager ALAN B. MILLER, '17 Assistant Business Mawzagers A. J. WIRTH, '18 F. S. BECKWITH, '18 Assistants to Business llffanager C. H. V. BELLERJEAU. '19 C. BRIWA, '19 C. H. HOLLENBECK, '19 M. H. HIGGINS. '19 W. L. GRIFFIN, '19 I. M. LYON, '19 H. W. ROGERS, '19 198 1 I A Y. M. C. A. CABINET Y. M. C. A. 191647 President .....,......,, Vice-President ,.......... Executifue Secretary Secretary .....,...........,.,. Treasurer ..,,........,,,,,,,. Assistant Treasurcrs .....,. ..,,... Bible Study ......... Hand B 0 ok .......,. Membership ........ Eaglesmere .,........ Social Service ........ Employment ....... Deputations ......... ........................I'REDERICK B. HEITICAMI', 17 IJAVID G. ACKERMAN, 17 DANIEL SMART WILLIAM N. PACKARD, ........IRV1NG D. BUTLER, C. BLooIvI, ng D. M. ABT, R. D. BOWLBY, .....,..CYRIL WIMPENNY F. R. MASON, .............. LoUIs A. COOLEY ..........CHARLES L. VVALKER . .......... .......... F RANCIS J. SCARR g P. D. VAN MATER, I W. K. HOLMES, iq 41 During the past few years the Y. M. C. A. has grown. as have all other student activities at Rutgers. The men who have been identified with its work have been true leaders and with their worthy cause have led more men into its paths than at any previous time. ln fact. the Y. M. C. A. of to-day is almost too large for its quarters. This growfh is due in a large part to the conscientious work of our new Secre- tary. liYe are especially fortunate in having so line a Secretary to succeed Mr. Phillips. Mr. Smart has been exceedingly busy making himself known to the student body so that he can do better work with them. The different departments are doing especially good work. The Bible Study classes are being carried on in all the Fraternity Houses and in both the Dormitories under the college and seminary professors. The Hand Book, edited by D. M. Abt and R. O. Bowlby. is a most valuable and well edited little book. It contains a vast store of information which is of vital importance to the Freshmen. It has been a great help in instructing them in the ways of Rutgers College and in instilling the Rutgers spirit in them. Louis .-X. Cooley has done excellent social service work, having started a number of classes for the teaching of English to foreigners. He has also carried on quite extensive work in co-operation with the Troop Avenue Mission. The Employment Committee up to date has placed about two hundred and Fifty men in remunerative positions. This work deserves recognition. as it is becoming one of the most important branches of Y. M. C. A. work. Deputations have been sent to Elizabeth, Newark, Madison. Trenton and Dumont, and have done remarkably good work for Rutgers and for the Y. M. C. A. Eaglesmere is always the Final point to which the year's work is directed. It is there that the men receive first-hand information and added incentive from the leading religious thinkers of the day. Last summer Rutgers sent a small but hard- working delegation, who have shown the fruits of their attendance at Eaglesmere by their excellent work. which has been both vigorous and efficient. Perhaps the greatest work of the past year has been the raising of money for war relief work in prison camps abroad. This worthy cause, due to the generosity of the students, was well supported and resulted in the raising of SLO08. This was raised by popular subscription among the students. Rutgers is proud of her work in this held. q The reception given to the Freshmen in the Gymnasium was successful in its obj ect-to acquaint the men with one another and to welcome them to Rutgers. The Y. M. C. A. has adopted the five following objects and each new member is asked to acknowledge them. They are: l. To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ as their divine Lord and Savior. according to the Holy Scriptures. 2. To lead students into membership and service of the Christian Church. 3. To promote their growth in Christian faith and character, especially through the study of the Scriptures. 4. To train them for work and leadership in applying the principles of Christ to the problems of human society. 5. To win their life devotion to the purpose of Christ for the evangelization of the world. This Association, with the above objects, hopes to fill the place in a man's religious life from the time he leaves home until he graduates from college. 200 Rutgers Intercollegiate Debating Association Chairman ......,. .,..... P ROF. C, H. WHHMAN .Semfetary ........,.......... .,.......,,...,,,. R ALPH W, 'VOORHEES DR. Louis BEVIER FREDERICK B. HEITKAAIP, '17 PROF. J. H. LOGAN DAVID M. ABT, '17 Pnor. E. L. BARBOUR J. LAWRENCE PITT, '17 Question: Resolved, That capital and labor should be compelled to settle their disputes in legally established courts of arbitration. Columbia, negative, vs. Rutgers, affirmative, at Rutgers. Won by Columbia. TRIANGULAR DEBATE New York University, affirmative, vs. Rutgers, negative, at N. Y. U. Trinity, negative, vs. Rutgers, afhrmative, at Rutgers. To be held. TEAMS A jtrmarive- N fgafiw- HAMM, '17 JANEWAY, '17 BLOODGOOD, '17 GLUCKSMAN, '17 HENDRICKSON, '20 DAVENPORT, '19 Alternates A. R. DAYToN, '20 RUNYON, '19 201 Philoclean Literary Society FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President ...,,... CHARLES E. Bwoncoou, ' President ..,.,..,...,,.,,...,,,.,.A join: L. Privi- Vice-Presidrnt ...FRED,K SUMMERILL, ' Vice-Pres ....... LAWRENCE H. FRENCH .S'ecretury .....,.,...,.... NORMAN F. DAIJL Sccrctarg '... ....,...... A NSON M. DuBois Trz'as11rr1 '... ......,.... A NSON M. DUBOIS Trvzmcrvr ...,...... E. H. SCHOONMAKER ,Ev ,as-,Q HILOCLEAN is one of the most important organizations in Rutgers 24 College. Although increasing emphasis is of late being laid upon ff? 11 fx-kgyy activity. The past year has been one of unusual success. The regular '7 sill '1 1 1, 1 Q V i si ts' , . . . . . 'Q 7 - scientific clubs, this society endeavors to promote literary interest and -tml -4' pil' . u . 'G-yur iii 2 4-'L 935.59 meetings have been instructive as well as entertaining and have lived up to the high standard of former years. Several lectures have been given upon various subjects of note and much spirited parliamentary practice has been held. Interscholastic debating, carried on under the auspices of Philoclean, has shown great improvement in every particular. In the Sophomore-Freshman debate the society originated a movement which promises to bring about intense rivalry of a literary nature between the -two lower classes. It is planned to make this inter- class contest an annual event. The society invites all students who are interested in literary endeavor of any kind whatsoever to attend its meetings. 202 Rutgers Interscholastic Debating Committee Clltliflllllll ........,.............,...,...,.,.,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, .FRED B. HEl1'IC.NMP, '17 Vice-C1111ir-maui .,.......,.... ........... N 0121. D. LUDLOW. '18 f1IU'lI1l11iS Manager ..,.......,., ,,,,, . RALPH W. VOORHEES, '16 C. E. BLOODGOOD, '17 N. F. DAHL, 'IS F. J. SCARR, '17 A. M. DUBOIS, :IS Though of only three years standing, the Interscholastic Debating' Committee of the Philoclean Literary Society has accomplished a momentous work in the life of Rutgers College. The object of the committee is to promote debating among the high schools of New Jersey, and in this work the committee has been uniformly successful. This year there were more than sixty preparatory schools interested, and all the prominent educators of the state were watching the movement closely. The committee has been the means of bringing more and better men to Rutgers. and is looking' forward to a still greater field of usefulness in the immediate future. The object of the committee has been four-fold: IU To encourage the art of debating as a school activity. C25 To develop in our secondary schools an active competition along literary lines. C31 To cement more closely the bonds of union between the secondary schools of New Jersey and Rutgers College, C-U To promote among the secondary schools an intelligent and vital interest in questions of a civic nature. 203 Cadet Corps CReserve Officers' Training Corpsj 191 6 f l 91 7 COMMAND.-XXT C.IxI r.-IIN S. C. LEASURE, Infantry BATT.-XLION STAFF Battalion :xCljllt3.Il'E-FIRST LIEL 1'ENANT R. G. TEST Color Sergeants-J. L. CHAMBERS and MAX DRILL COMPANY .-X Captain-F. J. SCA-KRR Corporal-XY. A. FEITNER First Lieutenant-J. L. PITI' Corporal-A. T. GARRETT Second Lieutenant-XY. N. P.-ICRARII Corporal-H. R. PERKINS First Sergeant-E. H. SCHOONMARER Corporal-H. M. PFALTZ Sergeant-E. D. BEYER Corporal-K. M. RENDALL Sergeant-B. P. CROKER Corporal-C. L. STEEGAR Sergeant-H. I. HAWKINS Corporal-M. H. THOMPSON Sergeant-G. VV. INGLING Corporal-XY. C. XVELLER Corporal-C. H. Y. BELI.ERjEAI: COMPANY B Captain-A. XV. HOI.3fBIANN Sergeant-A. W'. ROY First Lieutenant-H. VV. FAINT Second Lieutenant-C. L. WALKER First Sergeant-D. V. A. DELLA VOLPE Sergeant-A. M. DU BOIS Sergeant-J. H. EDGAR Sergeant-P. R. SMITH Captain-W. P. DURUZ First Lieutenant-L. S. ARCHIBALD Second Lieutenant-I. KAHN First Sergeant-F. S. BECKWITH Sergeant-W. H. BEISLER Sergeant-G. A. MACDONALD Sergeant-F. M. MEYEREND Captain-I. K. POWELL First Lieutenant-C. H. LUSTER Second Lieutenant-W. P. HERBERT First Sergeant-A. L. GRIMME Sergeant-M. BREITKOPF Sergeant-R. O. DAVIES Sergeant-I. Y. GIDLEY Sergeant-P. M. MOORE Captain-R. O. BOWLBY First Lieutenant-F. E. MEHRHOF Second Lieutenant-I. D. BUTTLER First Sergeant-M. A. CANFIELD Sergeant-I. BRECKLEY Sergeant-D. DAVENPORT Sergeant-C. E. REESE 204 Corporal-E. B. BLEECKER Corporal-VV. L. GRIFFIN Corporal Corporal Corporal Corporal- -M. B. JACKSON -B. C. MARTIN -D. MALVEN J. R. VAXN ARSDALE COMPANY C Sergeant-H. M. SHEPPARD Corporal-W. G. BLACKMAN Corporal -G. A. CLARKE Corporal-G. H. PRALL Corporal-H. W. ROGERS Corporal-P. VAN DYKE Corporal-S. E. VV ARD COMPANY D Sergeant-M. R. RUNYON Corporal-A. D. CHESTON Corporal-W. P. PATTISON H Corporal- . A. SCHELL Corporal-W. SELTZER Corporal-E. B. THOMPSON Corporal-W. G. WHITNEY COMPANY E Sergeant-I. WILLIAMS Corporal-J. M. LYON Corporal-T. B. MAXWELL Corporal-C. I. POST Corporal-C. H. HOLLENBECK Corporal-W. K. HOLMES, IR. Corporal-S. J, ROBINSON Cadet Corps-Continued LANCE CORPORALS D. M. BARBITT H. Y. BIAIN 1. M. STRYIQER N. G. BECKER F. P. MEIzRI'I r R. J. SwINc S. E. BURR, JR. H. R. PI2RKINs H. C. TAYLOR T. F. COLLERAN D. PERRY J. H. THOMPSON A. GOLDEN ,I. R. Primm' J. S. UNDERHILL E. S. HARRIS D, QUIMBY P. D. VAN MATTER R. R. PI.-XXVIHORNE A. M. Rica E. L. Y. VVHITING E. I . JONES M. B. SHAPIRO M. R. XVOUNG J. L. LIACN.-XIR -I. H. SPRACUE 1 F. L. M.xcWAT'rr C. L. S'rI2I3G.xR ILITARY training was first established in 1866, simultaneously with the W N1 -Ib State College and Scientific School, organized under the act of july 2, C P 5,-Ae 1862, which provides federal financial support for state colleges which A comply with its requirements. The Military Department has been Q1 Nl-fb reorganized during the past year to comply with the provisions of the National Defense Act of June 3. 1916, providing for units of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps at colleges and universities. The principal purpose of this Reserve Officers' Training Corps is to train young men of college standard so that they will be fitted to act as commissioned officers of the great citizen army, upon which the United States must depend in any national emergency requiring a resort to arms. Instead of being required throughout the entire four years, military training is now required only in the Freshman and Sophomore years, and is a regular three- hour elective in the Junior and Senior years. Under the present scheme there are five successive steps in the military training of college students, all being entirely voluntary, to-wit: 1. Required for two years. 2. Elective in third and fourth years. 3. Those completing the four years' course are eligible for appointment in the Oiiicers' Reserve Corps. , 4. Those appointed to the Officers' Reserve Corps are eligible for appointment as temporary second lieutenants in the regular army for six months' training, with pay at the rate of S100 per month and allowances. 5. Those who take this six months' training are eligible for permanent appoint- ment as second lieutenants in the regular army, with pay and allowance of about S175 per month. Military scholarships are offered by the United States to those who have finished two years of the course, the only obligations being to continue the course through college and to attend two summer training camps of four weeks each. These summer training camps are open to students of all classes, and the United States agrees to pay all necessary expenses of transportation, uniforms and subsistence for those who will attend. Students taking the military course do not thereby increase in any way their obligations as citizens to render service to the state in case of necessity, but they are equipped to render such service more intelligently and efficiently if they should ever be called upon, and to serve as commissioned officers instead of in the ranks. Beginning in September, 1917, service uniforms are to be furnished to students, without charge, for use in military training, and also the latest model in rifies. Three non-commissioned officers from the regular army are now furnished as assistants to the commandant, they being: First Sergeant W. P. White, Infantry, retired. Sergeant C. F. Siebert, Infantry. Sergeant Algot Erlander, Infantry. 203 Rutgers Intercollegiate Prohibition Association President .............. ,.,..,.. C HARLES E. BLooDcooD, '17 Vice-Pr'c.ridc'n! ....... ......,,...,.. F . B. HEITKANIP, '17 Secrefarg '....,,.... .,.,,.,, A . M. DUB01S, '18 Treasurer ...,., ,,,... H . MQ SHEPPARD, '18 The Prohibition League has for its purpose the interesting of college men in a sane and careful study of one of the most vital questions facing the nation to-day. The issue has long since passed from the field of fanaticism and sentiment and is a practical problem which must be solved by this generation. The Intercollegiate Prohibition Association is now organized in nearly three hundred American colleges. The principal activities of the association are to promote study classes under com- petent leaders, to conduct a series of oratorical contests, to carry on deputation work in the immediate neighborhood of the institution, and in every way to prepare college men for leadership. It invites every man and woman in the colleges of to-day to study and to act on a great moral, social, economic and political issue. 206 f f , f X X f s f X IZ f iff-Iygfgw.-. X f ' ,X , UQ f ffff f f X ,iff ff-ff X 5 xx Q h f W ,!:Jf,v4f,i , A If A 1, X149 f f I Qt' , X if ,, ,f f' 'Sie , at f 'V S ' 7' 121 2 l N- X 4, , ' I f, f f ,' ff K ? ' 4. SAVE X X f' 1 ' 5 bf ' f 'f f7,f'f ANN' f K fu, ' A 'Q ff! , fn sf 1 XV Q-65 MM Q Wg U fl I I 5 -f X X ,Af ffif : , L, , Q . , X , :Q .f4,1,.. vb 552,512 X ff D127 amgfk ..:-..f ' f f a l! X ff Djgfyfffff Q ' 4 X gin? ,,,, 1 MIQIZZA A X I 1 . ff' -,J , ,.,,. ...- , ff? K LJ X QW 1 .. Z? QYQQND R W M f f 1 41 ' , - .1 I :i.', fi1P1e'?5 'fI Z f-P .UN Z MW f X M fm E J' ffQf:y 7 L 'ff wi? y X X X X ' ff :...g'1f- X ' If W ' 'f ,if ' J M Q f X M f ? 7 f fi f Sr., X J ,' fi f f Z J 5 J 4 I an f 1 Z jj! WW-1 ELEE twz 7 XT' A. -57' :- Glee and Mandolin Clubs l'1'1'sl'd1'1It.. ,,...,, .. 1 ILT-lj1'L'5Il1I'lIf., .51 I l1'I'lII'.1' ,........,...,.. .1la1Iug1'f'. ,.........,, .-!.I'.v1'.vrIIIIl .lluuu R. CLARIQ. '18 P. F. FENTON, '20 XV. M. 1-1.InIII2N, '20 C. B. Boococn, '20 B. P. CROKER, '18 VV. L. GRIFFIN, '19 J. PI'I 1', '19 D. G. ACIQIQIINIAN, '17 H. C. BERIL '18 H. VV. BOES. '17 B. M.-IRTIN, '19 G. A. ME.-xn. '20 W. P. THORP, JR., '17 W. C. HERBER'F, '17 W. S. VVOODNVARD, '17 R. G. TEST, '17 A. D. DRAKE, '18 I. I. HAUPT, '18 Banjos W. N. PACKARD, '18 H. O. GRIFFITHS, '20 Traps I. XN,xI.I,,xCE. '20 A!fI'l'.1' .... Season of 1916f1 7 OFFICERS ................,..XYILLLIRI PHILLIPS THORP, IR. .....................XVILLI.xM N. PACKARD ....,..................H.-IROLD C. TAYLOR .....,....1-IERIIERT XY. BOES 1 BYRON P. CROKER .-XR'rHL'R D. DRAKE GLEE CLUB ! ir.If Tvnors A. HOLZB1.-KN, '17 R. I-'. 1,.xY'I'oN, '17 SCUUIIKI' Tmmrs C. L. S'l'E1iC-AR, '19 . QUIIIIBY, '20 L C. KN. RICE. '20 I. XIVALLACE. '20 Firx! Baxxzxf O. U. AI'GUS'I'INI:, '20 A. R. D.-IYTON, '20 VV. N. P.-ICIQARD. '18 Svmud Hfzxsvx G. 1. PERPENTE '17 S. A. PR.-ILL. '19 MANDOLIN CLUB Firsf .1ffIIId0iiu.v H. C. BERG, '18 H. C. TAYLOR. '19 C. I. POST, '19 J. M. STRYKER.. '19 SF'COIld .1lau11'uliII.v I. BUTTLER, '18 C. L. STEEGIIR. '19 B. M.IxR'I'IN, '20 A. M. RICE, '19 H. O. GRIFISITHS. '20 . xYOR'1'ENDYKE, '20 . R. GILDERSLEEIII-:, '18 1. N. XYITTPENN, JR., '18 I C RIKER, '18 I. R. J. THOMPSON. '19 M. THOMPSON, '19 S. B. SNIFFEN, '20 XIV. P. THORP, -TR., '17 H. G. PARKER, '20 A. E. C.-XSALE, '19 G. B. LILLY, '20 E. DAVIS, '20 F. A. HIXLL. '20 F. N. CAHILL, '20 Guitar R. C. ELLIOT, '20 Ulealclv J. R. XN':xTERFIELD, '18 f.lCCOIllfJfllLl'5f to Glu' f'IlIlf11fl1Ill'I'0Hll Clubs C. RUSSELL GILDERSLEEVE. '18 208 Rutgers Glee and Mandolin Clubs Season 1916-17 fxr' HE GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS give promise of a very suc- 59 cessful concert season this year. The Glee Club is being coached by .J!lQfil,Z9Q lin Club. There has been a very gratifying response from the Freshman wiv Q-J A Class this year, and the result is that many of the club members are representatives of the class of '20. The initial concert of the season was held at South Bound Brook on November 24th, which proved to be a great success. Con- certs have been booked for Elizabeth, Bloomfield, New York City, Dobbs Ferry, Tarrytown, Bridgeton, Roselle Park, Hackensack, with prospective concerts to be given on an Easter Vacation tour through southern Jersey. The home concert was given on February 23rd. The Rutgers Glee and Mandolin Clubs were started in 1880, following a concert given in New Brunswick by the Princeton Glee Club. The organizers were I. R. Verbrycke, '81, A. F. Skinner, '83, I. W. Scudder, '83, and Loren Bragdon, '83. The first concert was given in Bound Brook on January 19th, 1881. Ever since their organization the Glee and Mandolin Clubs have been one of the most eliicient mediums of advertisement to Rutgers. They have faithfully clung to their objec- tives-working for the college, promoting good fellowship, and developing musical ability among the students. t o .1 Mr. Howard McKinney, '13, while Thorp, '17, is leader of the Mando- Q 1 H -in -f 1 .zllfi -. 209 5636 F as . I Cya 'X ' n..-X lift ' Q' ' ,L 1, ,1 A A Rutgers College Band PROFESSOR L. W. KIMBALL, Leader A. G. HEWEL, Drum Major C. C. CUBBERLY L. H. FRENCH, Manager H. VV. FAINT D. V. A. DELLA VOLPE E. H. FRENCH M. BREITKOPF E. S. HARRIS C. N. BAKER G. E. PIERCE H. E. BARBEHENN M. H. THOMPSON E. W. BARBEHENN A. W. VOORHEES . E. V. BURHANS HE RUTGERS COLLEGE BAND is one of the latest additions to the l V cj! list of student organizations. It was organized in February, 1916, .8 pg under the Military Department with a membership of eighteen. Pro- l Elgar-K-'ffl fessor L. VV. Kimball, who has had considerable experience as director '--14Lg.1--J of bands in other institutions, directed the efforts of the men, and out of a group Of men of varying musical ability evolved the present band. 'In the spring Of 1916 the band furnished music for the military department durmg its out-of-door exercises. It also played at one baseball game. In the fall the men began rehearsing soon after college Opened and were asked to lead the student parade to several football games. The band was taken to Newark to the Holy Cross game by the students. Thus through the parentage of the Military Department the band has found its place among undergraduate activities. 210 1 l Queens Players Season of 1916-17 ' OFFICERS PI'G.S'idiClZf ........,,....A ........,..............,........,... L AWRENCE H. FRENCH Vice-President ......,.....................,.,. ......,..........., H ARRY L. JANEWAY Sfcrctary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,......,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.., .,.,...,........ W I LLIAM N. PACKARD Tl'L'flJ147'Cl' and Faculty Adivfiser ....... ........ D R. CHARLES H. WHITMAN Business Jllanager .....,...................... .,...................... L OUIS A. COOLEY Assistant Business M anagers ...,..,..........................,.,.. 5 I1gERiEfg3IN Laffy-aging URING the year 1915-1916 Queens Players produced two successful lylflfbkzzgs play The For une Hunter was given during Junior Week in cj W l February As a part of the Commencement Celebration in June the Q? ,z S' ' . . 'Vgiee' l h ', I organization produced Beaumont and F1etcher's comedy, The Knight ii! of the Burning Pestl This was the first attempt made by Queens Players to stage an old English play and it was pronounced a success by the large audience which attended the performance in the Gymnasium. This year the production during the Junior Prom festivities was The Impor- tance of Being Earnest -a comedy by Oscar Wilde. It was given in the audi- torium of the New Brunswick High School and proved to be a very pleasing entertainment for the guests of the week-end. The Queens Players in its short existence has come to fill a dehnite part in the life of Rutgers undergraduates-that of developing dramatic art. The success attained has been due largely to the untiring efforts and most creditable work of the coach, Miss Edna L. Barbour. The future of dramatics at Rutgers is very promising. Cast of The Importance of Being Earnest john VVorthing ....A.. .. Algernon Moncrieii' ........ ..... Rev. Cannon Chasuble ........,. ..,,, Merriman ...............,...r.. Lane ....,............,..... Lady Bracknel ...........,, Gwendoline Fairfax ..r.,.. Cecily Cardew ......,.... Miss Prism ..,...... ......,...FR.-xNK GROWNEY ....AR1'HUR MCMAHOX .....H:XROLD .AUGUSTINE ......,... FREDERICK A. H.XLL ...WLLEWELLYN PRATT .....JAMEs H. PITMAN ...H.ARRX' L. JANEWAY JEROME S. UNDERHILL ..........FR.-XNK P. RIERRITT n'f1 W'K1'F'3rF?' 1:5 ., K Deutsche Verein Of extreme importance among collegiate organizations are the literary socie- ties, and especially those which aim to study the language and literature of countries foreign to our own. Such societies not only offer men the opportunity to extend the scope of their class work in a modern language, but through an increased familiarity with that tongue, the student can so far as possible approach perfection in its use and thereby obtain the key to that country's thought and life-its literature. ' This is the ideal to which the Deutscher Verein, organized under the ofhcers: Albert W. Holzmann, Presidentg Gustav Patz, Vice-Presidentg John W. Armstrong, Secretary-Treasurer, is pledged-the study and promotion of an intelligent apprecia- tion of German literatureg in short, of all that is best among things German. And to that end the Verein has adopted a very progressive program-good speakers and adequate opportunity for discussion in German.. Among those who have addressed the Verein thus far are Dr. Newton, Dr. Payson, Dr. Hauch and Dr. Hock, of Newark. Faculty and student-body alike are cordially invited to attend the literary meetings of the Verein. 213 Menorah Society OFFICERS President .............. ......................,.. ...,... I . B. GLUQKSMAN, '17 Vice-Pwsidclzf ,...... ........... H . EISENBERG, '17 Secretary ........... ...,.... L . GINSBERC.. '18 Trcasurrv' ....,.... XV. SELTZER. '19 The Menorah Society of Rutgers College was organized in 1913. Its primary purpose is one of educationg it aims to establish an understanding of Jewish culture and inheritanceg it seeks to enrich the common treasury of American ideals and culture with the spiritual resources of the Hebrew people. The society is all inclusive, non-partisan and non-sectarian. The membership consists of men of divers convictionsg and private religious opinion is left wholly to the individual desire. It can readily be seen that the strength of the Menorah Society lies in the true catholicity of its spirit. The Menorah Society, during the past year, arranged a series of lectures. Prominent men in the world of affairs appeared before the society and 'the members themselves prepared papers on pertinent subjects and led enthusiastic discussions. The work of the present year has shown much advance beyond that of the year before, and points to even better progress in the years to come. 214 l'3l.. E AG-RICU IURAI. NlAl Q . GLU . XAXX K A Paw!-,,,,R 059, 1 A zszgmi men.: D 0 'X Mo ' AL 7.15-A' ' ' 'Ha -.. 1 . - ' 5 -9 1 f 3 q D 6 ' 'fi' ' X4 -.. , . S ,A .HQ '.r -FL ,-,1.- 1 I B A , ,,,,,, fm M W .' K' I D Q C' x ' Q0 E QV Q- L '13 01 Ihr males! A9gfz3 666, IA: Ayseedi' do abound HIS! bop orejldjlfy mi-ufa and oder sandy 1115, I Mile grabs ea! haf A61 grub Mqvc coax!! ui from lfmyraw-ra'1 WIN! fig! hojlrr.sf,6-nifem wt law ya! 15 adhnj up ow bfffsf .fg '-2, - i n J? A ' , Bl 0 ' G I C ' ,, C E L U ' N ' - ' S .Q - fs-if :Rasa I:::S . , I! 1,61 lq x cuss! 4 'I r 14117 . mjpjw-uu,7 f IQ, , 4 Fi! U ' 1. ' 1 L' 1 fn? : N9 f -.U ul, Q Jes 5 Egg! 'igiiiil 'nf.... ' iii I NB' ' ..... J - , Ira An-e My .my 64155, 6016 'AWV5-'195 and Jw-n,' !r3 always Ann afvzzk Mar fm: mmf: 115 .shui afar: And kara 6 bl! Mu dmvn-rf! Vwhr 4 P0lJHOb and 4 prunr. As A Aww 6 Ink wkry cmL'yfl 61:-amr an efrymnv-.f I-IENI. CLUB Nl.E. ' VEQE. LQ , 'f W ' ' i7 f Q I. 1-wwf '14 7 K I - 19 Q Lf' Q p ', Q J l , .. J 5 1, p Q X' f Svfgnif-3 '.ct .G l rw' r ' 1 A! ,M ' , 2 'SE i ll 2 EQ: J : ' fi 4 4 A 'I . ' - - i QM' H' 'W 2 N K. 1 -J, ss . 2, 4 by X , , I : X 5 Q H A P ro 51 - Z' . J ' 721 drrlrmlk aft 15476-j.r via .Mamie ffff fgff img- afvf 76: engineers ml gfawppf of var!,40 Ifrfhgl' 111 Za!!! P if mahny .fmflf yur? fiiifmf 0am Mml1Vu!1rJ rrfwfmnm ia! Jw! 12 from A frmlk M1 wink ya mind afyfn q A140194 Jian? ERIC FLEMING 1920 r' 's Varsity Club Ffesidffzt ............... x.,,.,,.................. FRANCIS J. SCARR, ' Vice-President ........ ..A.....,......A.. R om-:RT O. BOWLBY, ' Secretary .............., ........,,,.,,,,.,...... J OHN N. WINPBNN, JR., ' Treasurer .......... ..............,,,.,,........,....,,,.,.,. G 1zoRcE H. PERRY, ' MEMBERS 1917 R. O. BOWLBY F S. SEIDLER J. L. CHAMBERS G F. SUMMERILL C. H. Lusnsn T L. TRIMNBLL, Jn. F. J. SCARR F 'H E. WETTYEN 1918 H. C. BERG B, BB H F. R. MASON E. G. BRACHER F G. A. MCDONALD I. D. BUTTLER T H A. MILLER J. B. DURANB B G. H. PERRY J. D. LYONS B J. R. WATERFIELD J. N. WITTPENN, JR. F, BB H L. JENNINGS 1919 N. G. BECKER B A. T. GARRETT C. H. Y. BELLERJEAU T K M. RENDALL E. B. BLBECKER G P. LER. Romsson J. BRECKLEY T L. SLIKER R. H. BUBSCH F W. C. WELLER W. A. FEITNER F H. G. HAAS 1920 R. C. ELLIOTT F C. C. MEURY H. H. Hum. F D. G. STORCK J. H. HASBROUCK F J. H. WALLACE F. B. KELLEY F J. S. WHITEHILL, JB. F F, BB BB F BB P-HOOD '-l'1'1 USCG UZJUJUTUJ F,T F ,BB F B G Agricultural Club HARRX' B. HOLCOMBE ..,...... ..,........,,.,... I Qresidmzt W1LL1s P. DURUZ ..,..,........, ........ I fliff-PI'CJfdUlLf HOWARD M. SHEPPARD ,,...... ............,.. S ccrctary JOSEPH M. ROBERTS, JR .........,........,,.........,.,............,...,.,............,. Trea.ru1'e1' The Rutgers College Agricultural Club was organized in October. 1908, for the purpose of promoting interest in agriculture among the college students. and for the purpose of creating a more friendly feeling between the professors and students of the agricultural course. All the college professors of agriculture are honorary members of the club and the membership is open to all undergraduates in the college who are pursuing the agricultural course or who expect to elect that course. The founders of the club realized the benefits to be derived from social contact with their professors and with each other. They also saw the necessity of a collge man being able to stand on his feet in public and express himself intelligently. In pursuance of these ideas the early meetings were largely conducted by the students. After the first year the plans for the meetings were changed and since then there have been very few occasions on which the students took an active part in the literary program. The meetings have usually been addressed either by an outside speaker or by a member of the faculty. The discussions are no longer restricted to agricultural topics. This year a series of joint meetings with the college Y. M. C. A. was arranged for the study of rural life problems, and one of these, which was addressed by Mr. Frederick Freeman, Eastern Field Secretary of County Y. M. C. A., proved one of the most interesting meetings of the year. During the years 1913, 1914 and 1915 a debate on some agricultural topic was held with the Short Course students. The Short Course men won the first year. but lost in each of the following years, and after the second successive defeat have failed to send us a challenge and the practice has had to be discontinued. Chemical Club President ................................. ........ H ERBERT C. Konnrsiz 171.66-Pl'B5l-d6'1Llf ........................., ......,...,,,.,..,,..,., A , F. HOPE Secretary and Treasurer ......,,.,,.,,..,,..,.,,..,,,,,.,..,.,,,,.,,., G, A. MACDONALIJ The Chemical Club was organized November 6th, 1908, and has met with success and prosperity since its creation. Its growing popularity is evident from the increase in membership, and the excellent audiences which attend the lectures throughout the year. All students taking the Chemistry course are eligible to membership. At the present time, -the club consists of over fifty student members and the various professors and instructors connected with the Chemistry Department. Much of the club's success is due to the exceedingly interesting and attractive manner in which our lecturers present their subjects. Dr. VVright gave a very interesting talk on the growth of the Monsanto Chemical plant at St. Louis. Dr. North delivered a lecture on the Electric Furnace, which proved to be instructive as well as interesting. Prof. I. V. Lewis gave an illustrated lecture on the Funda- mental Chemistry of the Metal Mining District. Mr. Cowan, of the National Lead Company, of Brooklyn, is to be commended for his lecture on Alloys of Lead and Tin. 218 f f 1 vs 'E-:ggi af Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Club FACULTY MEMBERS PROP. FRANK F. THoMPsoN, E. E. PROP. ROBERT C. H. HECK, M. E. MR. MAYN S. MASON, M. S. Assr. PROF. FREDERICK F. COUCH, M. E. OFFICERS President ............................... .............................. F LoYD E. MEHRHOF, '17 Vice-President ........................ ................ F RANK H. BRooM1:, '17 .S'ecrefaryi and Treas1u'e1' ....... ........ C . WILLIAM PFEIL, IR., '18 The Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Club, which was founded at Rutgers in 1907, is the outgrowth of the Electrical Engineering Club. During the first two years, the club consisted only of students pursuing the course in electrical engineer- ing. In 1909, the club was reorganized to include members of both the electrical and mechanical courses. From that time on the club has enjoyed great success in all its undertakings. The club endeavors to bring before its members the more practical side of modern engineering, as well as to give its members practice and experience in reviewing and reporting on various articles from time to time. Although membership in the Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Club includes only Seniors and Juniors, students from the lower classes are always wel- come. The meetings are very interesting and instructive. The program consists of various papers, lectures and discussions on appropriate subjects delivered by the members and men prominent in engineering circles. 219 a ' 'N Q. X e ,,-- X Mft-4' Civil Engineering Club P1'f'.S'l.dL IIf ............,. ,............,,.. P AUL M. BOWEN l icc-Pre.vidm1f ......,,.,,............ ..,,,..... F RANCIS josEPH SCARR Secrciaz-y and Trvasua-er ........ ,,,,...,. , 1oHN K1NcsLEy POWELL Historian ,.............,................ ......... J osEPH LESLH5 CHAMBERS The Civil Engineering Club was organized in 1908 as an organization of those students of the Junior and Senior years who were pursuing the course in civil engineering. A new virility was instilled into the club when. in 1915. sophomores in the course were made eligible for membership. This last fact, coupled with the faithful and helpful co-operation of the faculty members of the club, has worked to a very successful and profitable year. The faculty members are Professors Titsworth, Morris, Lenclall, Stevenson and Johnson. Among the speakers of the season were Mr. A. B. Tremper. who gave an illustrated lecture on The Manufacture and Use of Hollow Tile, and Mr. Thomas E. Crone, who spoke on The Application of the Principle of the Vacuum to the Heating of Buildings. Interesting and instructive talks were also given by faculty members. 220 Mathematics Club OFFICERS llonorary President ,..,,,.,,, ..,,...,.,..,.,......,..,........ P ROF. RICHARD TVIORRIS President ..............,...,,,. ............... S YDNEY SEIDLER, '17 Vice-President ,.,,.., ......... H . IRVING FAWCETT, '17 Secretary ........... ........ C LIFFORD P. OSBORNE, '17 Treasurer ...... ....,..... ............,.., R or F. LAYTON, '17 The value of the meetings of the Mathematics Club lies in the fact that an opportunity is given for the consideration and scientific study of those mathematical problems which can not be fully dealt with in the regular classroom work. At each meeting a paper is given by a member of the faculty or by an undergraduate member of the club. Discussions connected with the problem in question are always invited and in this way many of the finer points are brought out and emphasized. This year interesting and instructive papers have been given in the following order: The Cycloid, by Seidler, '17g Newton's Analytical Triangle, by Mr. Reesg 'AA Locus Problem, by Prof. Morris. Membership in this club is open to all those interested, and more especially to the students who are pursuing mathematics among their studies. 221 Biological Club OFFICERS President ....................,..,....,........................... LAWRENCE D. THOMPSON, '17 Vice-Presideizt .................,....,,,.,......,..,....,...,........,. EDWIN A. SEIDMAN, '17 Secretary and Treasurer .................................. GARNETT SUMMERILL, '18 The Biological Club meets semi-monthly to discuss subjects of interest to those pursuing the biology course. It is also intended that these meetings shall be of such a nature as to appeal to all students of the college. During the past year the attendance has been very good and the enthusiasm shown by club members and supporters has been remarkable. The lectures per- taining to medical matters have been of great value to all, especially to those intend- ing to study medicine in the future. The marked progress of the club during the past year may be credited directly to the loyal support given by the professors and members. Some of the subjects discussed during the year have been: Time Relation in Reference to Phototropismf' by Dr. Moore, of the faculty, The Regeneration of Tissue, by Dr. Loeb, of New York Cityg Ulnfantile Paralysis, by Dr. Anderson, of Squibs Laboratories. New Brunswick, N. I., and A'Serums and Vaccines, by Dr. Alexander, also of Squibs Laboratories. The Biology Club developed from the old Lab Club, which had its beginnings in September, 1895. The outgrowths from this club towards specialization were the Bacteriology and Agricultural Clubs, which were organized in 1908. 2 E X c r ef X gs Q xiii' swam 2 KJV, QQQRQQ il s ql if f in l FQ J :is QT -. X X 2? fi 33335 A 'li 5-477 J ,X Q Q t A . r-1 S'-52? aa' WQ in ' E 9 Sefiia r H 5,11-5 ft Wolf- - wil ,. ltlfffilwlelfflml : df Pvt ire' fvv i ups ill bf olf qcfqspfl-te Pebbly A1 Ihejo 1 jnle Own Wy. . '. my 1 c ee ibn oT Wt Q1 15522 fi? 'gh BE ltfdh 5 'L ff? i f' fl W f ' ' L 'I' 1 I ., , , I c Igfwm ubbejlub mutt: calfefcvgfv duly and cobblc 609 e bdnolf orllo Tlflejeq. - fl W rigfe The beajlngljllle fqlq 5 Q age ,iT fslflss-a , f, K. AJA- CD a sa, ' ,, so w 0 gf ffh nvpl9fH1fP'9ehefq:feah, s gs. r A Q boiaiehizfl zljlgilll Q - r Gp ' 6.0 lzkrrlorl Ai V iwiliilfavmf M 4 O 4 Q fb -X .J3 f- l' iff -ff i x L, ff X I 2: Q, J ii it .l f Q ' , .ct i 132196 , :'z:2:Qf,f'ff-f1fv1,'1LLpf Y J l ii' Q 5 , U Q , N 1: C O o v Eg, i . , iq - will I l oe ull F A gl K q ll QL .in 5,1 le, 1 e 0 7 4 I o o e, a T ,aes Q A F I D fx .,, i ' v u , U ,A U f b l U l W 0 0 M - f f', 'fvclliaeoi o Kylie Fx? ' 5 bil? il: 5 E ff 7h Q X O CD Gpportunity Ah! Yesterday! a day of no regrets, Which silently slid into the fretful presentg No sooner born than like a Hitting bird It drifts into the ever hopeful morrow. For by our good intentions do we build Mighty air-castles, which by a word, a look, A gesture, crumble down Into the ever hopeless pastg That which we love we follow- E'en tho' it be through vales of tearsg Or cleansing fires of sorrowg Yet through it all, there glides The ebb and How of deep remorse For what we failed to do, when Chance Knocked-but finding entrance barred Left-and ne'er was seen again. 223 'i VQDX ' 2, iii? r j,fjf'j1fjfi fA,l H Q C3 1 A U 9 A A 3.. , ' ki. Q 1 BHSKHJVUJ Qui I ii .uf vi fx M V' L W Nfff ff , F as f Q -Anonymous. The Cannon War .-.. t' ...- ,,, In the shadow of Queens College, In the center of the grass plot. Stands a cannon, grim and dingy VVith the passing of the years: Witli its muzzle buried earthward. With its breach extended skyward, VVith a hist'ry clothed about it Whicll its form to us endears. Years ago, on Princeton's campus, In a vertical position, Stood a cannon, large and heavy CHalf a ton, they say it weighedb. Princeton claimed she stole that cannon From her rival, Rutgers College, And each time a Rutgers student O'er the tiger campus stray'd, He was greeted by the taunting- I-Iey you, Rutgers, aren't you ever Going to come and get your gun ? Once, nine sophomores from Old Rutgers, Zealous of her far-famed glory, Heard the jeer and they decided That the joke was old enough. They would show those Princeton fellows That Old Queens was not a has been, Not as lifeless and as dormant As fthe tigers seemed to think! All throughout the coming winter, Plans and tactics were examined, By the aid of which those sophomores, Nine in number-were determined To return to Rutgers campus, To its rightful place, that cannon- And thus ended jeering talk. 224 ,ve ' . Finally, with plans completed, On an ev'ning late in April, Loaded down with ropes and shovels, Pick-axes, a trusty crowbar, Hick'ry sticks and other sundriesg Those nine sophomores, grim, determined, Left New Brunswick and to Milltown On their secret errand bent. Made their way. without announcing What the goal or where they went. Mister Vanderbilt Ca farmerl Hired to them his team and wagon, Sent a man along to guide them O'er the roads, now black and silent Through the darkness, on they travelled Till, about an hour past midnight, , Loomed from out the inky blackness Buildings of the rival college. Stealthfully they crossed the campus. O'er the grounds of a professor, Through those silent hours of midnight, Cautiously they made their progress. Finally they reached the cannon- Posted sentinels to guard them Lest some tiger-man returning From a frolic, there should hnd them. Then an hour was spent in digging Deep around the trophy's muzzle, Buried far below the surface, Hidden half beneath the campus. When at last the dirt was loosened, Round the gun strong ropes they twisted And with crowbar and with hick'ry Tugged away with all their vigor. Two long hours it took to carry Those one thousand pounds of metal Stealthfully to where the wagon And the horses waited for them, just as daylight reached the campus, With one last stupendous effort, Muscles straining to the limit, Lifted they into the wagon That old cannon which for ages VVas the joy of Princeton men. Dirty, tired, and with no breakfast, just in time for hist'ry classes, Those nine sophomores reached Old Rutgers Laid their trophy on the campus- Went at once to recitation. 225 How the tale could be continued! Like the brook- go on forever, Telling hpw the warlike sophomores VVhen the students heard the story, On the shoulders of their comrades In victorious march were carried. How the men from vanquished Princeton Tried in vain to get the cannon And. unable, stole the rifles Of the valiant R. C. C. How the faculties and townfolks Of both places were excited And the taunt from jeering students Spread into collegiate warfare. How at last, by arbitration lt was proved that Rutgers College Had no right to keep the cannon So victoriously won! Finally. in grim procession. VVith policemen sitting on it. VVith their Engers on the triggers Of the pistols in their hands: VVith the townfolks and the students Running after it and shouting ln their bitter disappointment, That the gun should not go back - Then it was the stolen trophy Through the streets of old New Brunswick, From the campus of Old Rutgers, To its former place in Princeton- At the stern decree of Justice- On a truck, was taken back. Thus was gained and lost by Rutgers That old cannon of the war. But years later, on Queens campus, VVas another-less historic Than the famous one of yore- Placed in vertical position Like the one down there at Princeton, So that future generations Of the sons of Rutgers men Never should forget the story Of those nine who won the glory For Old Rutgers In the famous cannon war. So our hearts cling 'fcloser than the ivy To that cannon standing there Tn front of Queensg And as long as Rutgers College Through the years dispenses knowledge, Will we love that dear old cannon Down at Queens. ANso 226 N M. DU Bots, 1918 Program of the 150th Anniversary Celebration, October, 1916 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12- 2:00 P. M. Educational Conference in the Ballantine Gym. Fnirmv. Ocronnn 13- 11:00 A. M. Commemoration Exercises in the First Reformed Church. 1:00 P. M. Informal Luncheon for delegates and guests in the Ballantine Gymnasium. 2:30 P. M. The Anniversary Pageant at the College Farm. 4:30-6:30 P. M. Reception to delegates, guests and faculty at Wfoodlawn. 7:30 P. M. Anniversary Dinner in the Ballantine Gym. SA'rL'RDAv,. OCTOBER 14- l0:00 A. M. Reception of Delegates and Conferring of Degrees. in the Kirk- patrick Chapel. 1:00 P. M. Luncheon for Delegates. Guests and Alumni at the Ballantine Gymnasium. 2:30 P. M. Alumni and Undergraduate Parade to Neilson Field. 3:30 P. M. Football. Rutgers versus Washingtoii and Lee. 6:30 P. M. Alumni Dinner in the Ballantine Gymnasium. 9:00 P. M. Torchlight Parade by the undergraduates. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 15- 11:00 A. M. The Anniversary Sermon in the Kirkpatrick Chapel. 4:00 P. M. Vespers in the First Reformed Church. The Commemoration Service fig, -,T HE celebration commenced on Friday morning, October 13, with a contmemoration service in the old First Reformed Church, at the corner of Neilson and Paterson Streets. Since many of the sturdy men who took a large part in the founding of the college, and in 'LL is-F035 maintaining it through the struggle of its period of you-th, were connected with this old church as pastors or members, that this part of the exercises should take place in the old edifice seemed appropriate. I In the procession, which formed on the campus and marched impressively through the center of the town, were fifteen hundred delegates, trustees, faculty, alumni. and undergraduates of the college. Hundreds of people watched the pro- cession. George Street being thickly lined with spectators along the entire line of march. The variegated colors. the flowing robes and stiff mortarboards of the academic costume presented a unique and picturesque appearance. Dr. W. H. S. Demarest, President of the College, and Hon. James F. Fielder, Governor of New jersey. were at the head of the procession as it entered the church. But few visitors could obtain admittance, the procession almost entirely filling the pews. After the invocation by Rev. John W. Beardslee. '60, Governor Fielder pre- siding. the assemblage sang the hymn of the Reformation, A Mighty Fortress ls Our God. The strength and dignity of the hymn seemed to typify completely the spirit that has for one hundred and fifty years marked the life of the college On the Banks of the Old Raritan. Governor Fielder. speaking on behalf of the State of New Jersey, warmly congratulated the college on the record it had established. He spoke of the intimate relation existing since 1825 between the college and the state. pointing out the bene- fits which both have enjoyed from the relationship. As Dr. Demarest rose to deliver his address, a remarkable tribute was paid to him by the congregation. Every person rose. and a burst of applause, which lasted several minutes, followed. The address delivered by Dr. Demarest was a most pleasing. concise and interesting history of the college. It included in detail the events connected with its founding, its fight for existence. its growth in latter times, and its many illustrious graduates. After the hymn. 'AO God, Our Help in Ages Past. Rev. Ame Vennema, President of Hope College, spoke in behalf of the Reformed Church in America. The Reformed Church, he said. established Rutgers, and cared for it in its time 227 .f ' I .I . C, . xv W- of trouble. He mentioned the similarity of Rutgers to Hope College, the two institutions being the chief sources of ministers for the Reformed Church. Chevalier W. L. F. C. Van Rappard, Minister from the Netherlands, felici- tated the college on behalf of his Queen. The United States, he remarked, would profit by a closer study of Dutch history and of Dutch ideals. Rutgers, because of her early closeness to the Dutch language and literature. should, he declared, take the lead in advancing such study. The commemoration service was closed with the singing of the hymn America, and the Benediction by Rev. Henry E. Cobb, '8-l. The Anniversary Pageant N the afternoon of Friday, October 135, amid a scene of natural beauty ? on the gently sloping shores of the pond at the College Farm, with the as hills on the other side rising as a natural background, the Rutgers ff, be Anniversary Pageant was presented before an audience of alumni h.iZLYaa. . H - - - SC and visitors. lhe cloudy skies threatened the failure of the pageant, and when a few drops of rain fell shortly before the time set for commencing, it seemed certain that the pageant would have to be postponed. The audience was diminished greatly in numbers by the adverse weather. Despite the handicap, the pageant, written and produced by Professor Clarence NVard, who deserves most of the credit for the immense task, was a complete success. The pageant was a portrayal of the history of the college, presenting in a wealth of beauty and suggestion, the various events that have occurred during the one hundred and hfty years of Rutgers life. It consisted of a prologue. six episodes, and an epilogue. The prologue was a symbolical representation of the secular and theological learning of the Middle Ages. The Trivium and Quadrivium of learning were represented by symbolical characters, while the secular learning was represented by a band of knights and squires, and the theological learning by a company of monks chanting the Dies Iraef' From this life and thought of the Middle Ages sprang such universities as Oxford and Cambridge, Bologna and Padua, Prague and Heidelberg, Paris and Salamanca, Leyden and Utrecht, from which in turn our own colleges and universities have descended. The six episodes were scenes of events of interest in the history ofthe college and of New Brunswick. The first episode portrayed a party of Dutch settlers being ferried across the Raritan to New Brunswick, which was chartered December 19, 1730, and settled long before then by john Inian and others. The earliest settlers of the town were English, but a moderate number of Dutch came from Albany in 1730, living along the street which they named Albany Street. It was these Dutch people who later felt the need for our college as a place of learning for men who were to be their ministers. The second episode pictured the petitioners for a Royal Charter for the pro- posed college before William Franklin, Governor of the Province of New Jersey, and the granting of the petition, in the name of George III. The petitioners were all prominent men of the colony, some Dutch and some English. The name Queen's College was probably chosen by Franklin in honor of the consort of George III., Queen Charlotte. The scene in the third episode was the reading of the Declaration of Indepen- dence in New Iersey by Col. John Neilson, of the Colonial Militia. The paper was brought to New Brunswick by a rider from Philadelphia. The reading of the Declaration was followed by great applause from the people. and the marching of the militia to the tune of Yankee Doodle. The episodes represented the events in chronological order, the time of the fourth being l809, the laying of the cornerstone of Queen's Building by Ira Condict, President of the infant college, in the presence of the trustees, faculty, students of the college, and the townspeople. This scene typified the early growth and expansion of Queen's. The time of the fifth episode was l840, presenting a ball at old Buccleuch Mansion, at that time, perhaps, the center of social life of New Brunswick. The 228 .r me . sixth scene was the flag raising over Rutgers College in 1861, at which Hon. Theo- dore Frelinghuysen, President of the college, and the Hon. G. B. Adrain were the speakers. There was unbounded enthusiasm among the students, a number of whom had already enlisted in the army. The epilogue contrasted the learning of our time with that represented in the prologue. Instead of the Trivium and Quadrivium were twenty characters sym- bolizing the important branches of modern learning. The banners of the ten colonial colleges, in the order of their founding, Rutgers being eighth, were carried on the stage. As each college banner appeared a chorus sang the college song of that institution. When the group was completed a color guard with the Stars and Stripes formed the center of the tableau, and with the singing of the Star Spangled QE? DX, crowds that ever saw a football game on Neilson Field, the lithe, powerful eleven from Washington and Lee and our own great tea.m fought up and down the held to a 13-13 tie. lt.was 'more than a 4 if football game for Rutgers, it was an occasion which will live in the heart of every undergraduate for years. The stands held thousands of Rutgers men, gathered from far and near in honor of the One Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary of the founding of the college. To describe the spirit which animated this mighty body of alumni would be to tell the story of Rutgers for generations. Before the game, the entire alumni and undergraduate body marched through the town, passed the gymnasium, where each class cheered the team standing on the steps, and then marched on to the held. At -the head of this column were ten white-haired men who formed part of the team representing Rutgers in the first intercollegiate football contest in 1869, when Princeton was defeated. At three o'clock, before this great Rutgers crowd, with the cheers of the Rutgers-of-today ringing from one side of the field, and those of Rutgers-of- yesterday echoing from the other, Kelly received the Southerners' kick-off and the nerve-racking contest began. Urged on by the eager thousands in the stands and their own desire to make a great victory a fitting climax to a great celebration, the Scarlet commenced a sturdy attack, which resulted in a steady march toward the Washington and Lee goal. Inopportune penalties blasted all hopes of a score and the ball went to the enemy. Despondency and gloom settled over the Rutgers stands when the tall and rangy Captain Young led his fast team in a swift and sure attack, which netted the Southerners a touchdown. Before the quarter ended, Hazel kicked a field goal and when the whistle blew the score stood: Washington and Lee 6, Rutgers 3. At the beginning of the second quarter, the Southern eleven ,were quick to follow up their advantage. Using the same swift slashing attack, under the leadership of the elusive Young, they crossed the Rutgers goal line for the second time, Sorrels carrying the ball and Young kicking the goal. Score at the end of first half: Washington and Lee 13, Rutgers 3. With the clouds of defeat beginning to gather and the bitter conclusion being forced upon all, the undergraduates poured out of the stands and after a pee-rade formed their R in the center of the field. On the Banks was sung by all with great ardor and devotion. There was not a heart that did not beat a bit faster with hope., which rapidly changed into a delirious joy when, after Washington and Lee had fumbled the kick-off at the beginning of the third quarter, Wittpenn threw a pass to Hazel, who carried the ball over for Rutgers' touchdown. Hazel kicked the goal and the third quarter closed with the score: Washington and Lee 13, Rutgers 10. During the last quarter Washington and Lee fought with a dogged determina- tion to stave off the Scarlet attack, but their offensive power was gone. The score was tied early in the last quarter when once again Hazel kicked a field goal. The stands hoped and prayed for time, but before Rutgers could cross the Washington and Lee goal line, or negotiate a field goal, the whistle blew and one of the nnest of football contests had come to a close. Banner the pageant ended. a typically clear blue October day, and before one of the greatest 4 an 5'- U 'MV' 229 My love. and do you love me? I asked for the hundredth time. He smiled. and kissed me tenderly, The joy of having him mine! My love. and do you worship me? I gaily questioned him. Except my God, I adore but thee, He softly answered then. My love. and do you think of me? I merrily sought his eyes: lirom sun to sun, from dawn to eve, Ever and only. of thee! -Anonymous Sprm g Often through the night I hear The sweet, low whisper of the wind: Telling the flowers spring has come NVith its genial warmth, and kindly rain. And the mating-robin, full-throated. sings To his listening love in the apple grove, XVhence fragrant odors of blossoms creep, Through the upshooting grass and softening earth. And wee little buds, in shallow beds Of loamy earth, just dare to peep Up through the soil to greet the dawn. And pay a bashful tribute to gentle Spring. Oh! the feeling of Spring in the air. The deepening blue, in the sky o'erheadg The cottony heap of fleeey clouds That wantonly play in the sky so clear. All Nature rouses out of her sleep- To greet the oncoming of Springg Even the dark, murky shadows grim- Smile and laugh, when May dances ing Laughs at her fancies, plays with her capers. All the world is clothed in joy, From the tiniest bud to the blood-hued roseg Oh! we thank thee for this gift- The Spring-thy favorite season of the year. -Anonymous. 230 A O miriam f X X . 17 ' I BQKQM, ip If !j ,iffy 4 Y I af' QBGOOD Cofbelkoob ff THE ENGINEERS The engineers Have many fears As through their course they wander. They have to cram For each exam.,, In study their time they squander. But when at last Their work they've passed, And out in the world they go, You can make a bet That they will get The kopecks, cash and dough. 232 THE CLASSICALS The men who grind For A's to find, VVho think all else is naught, But that they get By work and sweat Phi Iakie keys to Haunt. 'Twas all the rage To be a sage, A thousand years ago, But the things that count As the centuries mount, Are the kopecks, cash and dough. U DHBDQOVQ 'la 2 Fai M 4 . n THE GENERAL SCI'S Here are the boys Whose lives are joys, In work they never tarry. I Their only dreams, Their only themes, In bed they sleep, Are the girls they're going to marry. X Late hours they keep, By going to the show. Their marks are bad, ' They go to dad For the kopecks, cash and dough. T L I Fi i -P Z. N 5 W o ' 5 21.551, Qlbomiioliib 1 5 THE CHEMISTS The chemists are a fearful crew, Who high explosives make, And often Hunk before they're thr And re-exams they take. They seem to shoot an awful line, Yet all of us well know That chemists always seem to find The kopecks, cash and dough. 233 O11 I Eoebcogib el THE AGGS The whislcered farmers go to work At four o'clock each morn, And if the hired help do11't shirk. They hoe a hill of corn. We give the hicks a merry raz As on their way they go And try to raise a bumper crop Of kopeeks, cash and dough. 234 el THE BIOLOGS Rare plants they pluck, Dead cats they cut. Their long suit's vivisection. They never go Down to the show. XYith joy they've no connection They work 'mid smells. .-Xnd moans and yells. Cat's insides they must know. And this their end- To have to spend The kopeclcs. cash and dough. Ulbe CBEGDSED I, F , 's X I uf I xlalfx . 1' ' 'EV'-3 'Ilia' x I . 05 .,. Visits to the I-Iaunts of the Great No. l. A Literary Seance SCENE-A disorderly class-room, whose walls are adorned with brightly colored maps of irrelevant places, together with portraits of unintelligent-appearing authors and their humble birthplaces. At a desk presiding over the room sits the professor in a brown study, the index finger in the conventional position supposed to indicate thought points arbitrarily to the approximate position of the intellect. The bell has rung some ten minutes since. After sounds suggesting a cataclysm of nature, a body of students enter, singing, followed by a half dozen grinds, bearing texts. Chant of the .students Cwith deep feelingD : Was this the face that launched a thousand ships And burned the topless towers of Illium? Professor calls the roll several times with varying results. Pf-ofe,rsor-Mr. Z., did you prepare the lesson to-day? Mr. Z. tfrom his trancel-No, sir, I couldn't find the time. Chorus of ilu' students-Stick him! Professor Cto a grindj-And you, Mr. G.? I trust that you can enlighten us a little, as Spencer might have said, had he thought of it. tAside.j A great man, gentlemen, and alas, one little read. Ilfr. G. fthe poet laureatel-The promulgation of the dactylioglyph according to Aristotle, in the Poetica, was the result of a lateral transfusion? Chorus of ilzsozziliololit stzldouts-I-Iey, Eddie. Professor-Excellent. QI-Iolding up right hand and beaming benignlyj How many agree with me? Loud yelps of assent, commingled with snores. Professor-I now want to quote one oi my favorite authors. Kindly give me your attention and note the poetic thought: The wind was blowing through the trees, How do the holes get in Swiss cheese? Very original, is it not? Again, how many agree with ine? CFurther assentj Now, Mr. B., explain the significance of the poem as a whole. and show how the quotation affected the development of the English drama. Mr. B. Qin despairl-I didn't get that far. Professor-Not a valid excuse at all, Mr. B. CS1niles.J Is it? Two men in the back row cease matching pennies as the stern professorial glance comes their way. Proforsor-Mother Bombie was a fine play, gentlemen. VVe will study it to-morrow. , Gentleman in the back row now shuts his magazine and joins two others outward bound for Louie's. Smdczzz'-VVho was the greatest exponent of the drama, Aristotle, Theda Dara or Jake Besas? Professor Coblivious, but ecstaticb-Gentlemen, the muse is upon me: I must compose, the class is dismissed. fE.'!7C'1.l1lll om1ze5.j 235 A A. Vffffmx .E if ' H 1 .J ., -ii .J 'X Haunt Two COur deepest apologies, Mr. Kiplingj Grub of McCormack's, always cold, Board that McCormack says is ine, That daily ration to us doled For real home cooking makes us pine, Its flavor weird we can't forget, We taste it yet, we taste it yet. The hope for good grub quickly dies, The appetites of all depart, The ham and beans have met our eyes, Seditious thoughts fill every heart. Oh, strength of mind, be with us yet, Till we have et, till we have et, Though called, the waiters pass away, And go to sit beside the fireg In vain we struggle to be gay, Our protests rouse McCormack's ire, Down to the Jersey we must get. It's one safe bet, it's one safe bet. If full of wrath we seek to snoop Or otherwise put on false airs, We End a dark thumb in the soup, And in the butter CFD several hairs. Oh, Mac, the profits you must net! Our goats you get, our goats you get. For innocence that puts its trust In beef croqucttes, creamed eggs or st And learns, as everybody must, CW To shut one's eyes the whole meal through, Were this the only place to board- Thy mercy on us students, Lord. cg , mi-. ' , s L g - lu I Munn ,Q w 'ff at If I Xktltwg ' 5' . t 62 x ef .3 X I Zffwlsci K 1 ,f 4 ,f N. fi 1 We V V fs f PHOT f 236 bm, 5 The Inner Workings of the Faculty Haunt Three This is the class-room of Iohnnie's, The Sophomore and Junior electives, Desiring to know the world's history, Wend their ways hence o'er the campus Loud from the Queen's College belfry The deep-voiced bell the hour ringeth, Ringeth and giveth their freedom Those of the class just preceding. Out from the class-room they rush, Excited and brain-fagged and weary, Glad to get out in the clear open air, Over they rush fast to Louie's To drown all their troubles in milk-shakes The cave of the winds let us enter, Investigate all of its mysteries, Find out the why and the wherefore Of all of this nervous prostration. Here on the left as we enter Is the throne of the worthy preceptor' This is the fountain of knowledge, From hence emanates all the wisdom. Enters the worthy professor, Efficiently runs o'er the roll-call, Making facetious remarks And kidding the aggs as he does so. Then he begins on his lecture, In vain does the class try to follow- Notes they take in profusion. Fruitless, indeed, is their effort. Many discussions arise Over Hapsburg and Tudor and Dewey. Peruvian kings and the Underwood tariff All are hopelessly tangled, And all that we gain from the lesson Is that somebody must be a jackass ! This is the class-room of Iohnnie's, And loud rings the hell on Queen's College Forth again out rush the students, And thus it goes on here forever. 237 !'5 -0 NASCOTD . 4 9 1 dx X 512- , t',, - h.f,1 -A IJ' 1: V b x , we ns msg ' P1 I ZCTAQQ X 15? - E ' -' TTKR . in WHJNN-yu Vkaml ' Cwnnw 6' .?fjJl 5 ieifzffw ' .ir .ij , Q 4939! X A 5' 117, Q . A 1 ff? , gk FZ ' Z , X N Lxyvlc. the Funmiulns MAKING Cr-uxvu. l ,fx ...nj I -I 1, LW? gg V vfmqnoN'c-1wPaNc' , .i ff f I' 4: if-f .U N ,.+ .r,, Xu g , 1 -1-:L-1 - 1 7 - 1 P 'Y' fl 1 M' . ,,.,., 25 M ff' 7'4QQ NM: I A 2 .iii QQ Wi W 1- mLi12x?':3THv- I inf' Q J f L, -I 4 -j-4.N ,:: 'gg I 9 M Z yi , 5 Cqnmmu 'Daman A-r1nn'DcQvqT t ,. 5Op'rlv1UE'r.'Cr11PPnr-lc A 'Will Q,-5 s f Sludvnf-Has a dog an accurate conception of the passage of time? 1frofe.v.r0r-Of course not! .Student-How do you account for the Clog-watch? S!! C .4- 4 ll' 0 - 7 ig. i :.-J , Tino-VVhat is a referee? . Bits-One who penalizes Rutgers fifteen yards for holding, ' Q S Q --- Mein -2355 1: ' 5 ' I I 1 1 v 5 l K7 - X 2 T-RX i ji, K LR BNN 'L Prof.-Can you give me an example of the pack instinct in man? No. I-DO1l't you like Blankls bowlegs? Thoughtlms-Yesg poker' N0. 2-Yes: they give him an arch look. - li it K 1 Hey-What a queer rumbling inside me l. ' Eddie-Probably that truck you were eating at Lou1e's. , Af? www-mwx 'f fm . ff 'bu T D:Tw4o-X YA ' if A, .fb 'X , .' ' , ,tw f f I X f W f M W Arkmzz s 2 :W , y E 1-ww nu , X L nur: I N W Z7 'lf v xgx N as 6 1 I , J 1 '9' 11 X 'A ,.v!v , Q ,,f,f i jboums Tug. CPKKPIFDQ .- ,A i x -Q W, wwrlfff V20 Jr Wu X If I , W1 Czvor-:. Rau RQNLT Rau NOW. T'-XL Yusnmbmwcn , X -1 -ll ' - 1- -L f .51 ., , ff . N fi .gfzf ,Q g 1, .ff ' wi Y. ' v vw. A Pm' ' 'rexmnun-uf T .1-4 Xu. eq W'DrPLbl'Vx Ei feb A 'Him- Q? 3 f - - N -,W i Li - 4' va 3 X - xg '--4.-, if . ..:--w ar sf ' v1w. 2. ' -1 'ff 5-3 , i'Q'mM4I' .fur - -- gg qggn, xl, weft,-.:: ' Wh G fx , , ww I n Q n - fl A:-is i I J i '3 tp fig .Sv- N 'Hx Ei Cv-Xgqvsqlfr Yuvw EZ aa . .,,l . 'V 1- 5 Evo. ME. an nccl. N ww cm: of 1' J Fmzor---7? 'UpxN'pqaN1z, Wim' I 4 fxiffz 1 - , .Z , ...X MNA' w w f ,, 'jg ' V -'4'gy5 Nm N . Mfr-Xo':: Nemq '- '-KM, V A' Y f hw 'Q I -'X . 4 .. 6 .a Wm, M Ez W 61 X 714 li Hip-ALy ff!!! ff X' 'f. 1. W 'HV . pr Qvmyuu. Elxpam-Qvouj Iuxumn sq Tr1LDxoQNaoN Gmnl 0.59 M nl by L. y 45.4 ,, in ri in, 3, A if ,, .. - . V., 'iff 5 , 'e it ju - ' . fl 313-1 ' 111, -'f Ep , ii! C X D 3 ' S it S 1: Qi, -R A 5 V D 4, N - cs l l 'Lg I Q 9 ce ' i si, ' ' 'W - Q . Q n X Q 5- -Q ff Q 59 gj o I Q . h', '7Iy W L q v H 4-'Lw H 7 Q7 , W - H4 -47 A MuchfNeeded Invention The purpose of this invention is to insure prompt and unfailing attendance at chapel with the least possible sleep lost. The maker and the inventor guarantee lj that if the directions are strictly observed that there will be no more worry about chapel for anyone who uses this device. ' ,iff To operate-The alarm clock CAD is set for the proper hour, about 8:05 A. M. :gig Then let it aloneg it works while you sleep. At the appointed hour the Big Ben lf? goes off. This has, of course, no effect upon the sleeper, but serves to pull the string, This propels the roller-skate CBD, bearing the candle, which passes under the cat's tail-the cat CDD is asleep upon the cat-shelf CED. The cat pulls the string, iii throwing the switch CFD, and starting the electric fan CGD. This causes the wind CHD to propel the yacht KID and, by means of the punk UD, the cannon CKD is :gl fired. This has been aimed in the proper manner since the night before and the projectile CLD completes the process. Some invention. Right? l The Mirsky Club Pfjesidewz ...........................,....................... ...... ' 'MILK-SHAKE MIKE VVITTPENN fjv lfwe-P1'es1de11't ............................,...............,. .............................. ' ATOADYH Braacniziz .5c'C1'eta1'y and Keeper of Accounts ...................,......................,.,,.,,,..,,....,.,, SARAH Tffeqsurer ..,......,,....,,..,,.,,,,,,,,..,.,...,,,l..,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, Loma fG1'Hi01'J ..........,...,.....,......... HERB and HEDDIEH SEIDMAN fthe gold dust twinsD Regular meetings at 112 Somerset street, between all classes. Special meetings ,tgp for members only three times a week, during the Ethics class. Special distinctions iff and honors imposed: iff Earnest eater .,..., .................. T HE TID Savage eater ...... . ......., BOB VooRHEEs il Gaurmand 5 '3 Glutton .....,,,,...,,........ ,,,...... D ELAMATER itat Gobbler gn Manipulator of Hot Dogs ......... ......... I OE HERBEN Dexterous dffinleer ...,............... ....,............. TN TIKE pi Swiss-cheese hound ....... ........................................ H ANK Sandwich .make ....,..,.. ........................., S QUIRT 'XVIRTH Credit fiend ...........,... .......... ........ T 0 0 MUCH COMPETVFKON 241 iii, lf, U71 lg U ' Lx illhiilu it Q39 i' -v X , . V P 'r-QV, ,tl 5 I .-. :f:faF5FtY ' r , a,f-f-fffrffsE'-'fr' 3 . . ,. - .. . . ,sffeaa . -- it ,.l 1 1 - A fe- he as .x., fr, I , l ii J ' -.'. A ' i .. .Loy , Q3 LQ f Index to Advertisers PAGE Abbey Printshop, The, Publishers .... 4 T Achtel-Stetter, Restaurant .................. 13 Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., Grocers 24 L. ,dz Bertoll, Confectionery ',.,. ....,,..,,......,....... Z 5 xx, Bissett, G. N., Druggist ....... ..... 2 3 Board, Lewis. Builder ......... ..,. . 26 Q Boston Confectionery .........,. ..... 1 1 Brooks Bros., Clothing .......,.,,.,... . 7 , Bruns Bros., Confectionery ............., .. 12 Buttler Howell Company, Lumber .,., Z6 ,ffl Cox Sons Sz Vining, Gowns .......,,....... 11 Easton Ave. Beef Co., Butcher .....,...... 17 Eimer Sz Amend. Chemists ..,..,..........., 18 1. .pf I.: 5 l e ln. --,w 1 1 .gf i 'iii' Elliot Co.. Chas. H., Stationers ......... . 8 Empire Theatre ..........................,... ,... 2 6 fi Gabriel. Tailor ..,....................,.. 11 Gruessner. S., Pharmacy ..,.... L , ...... 24 Hanover Shoe Co ..........,........................ 14 if Heidingsfeld, J. Co., Printers ........... . 6 Highland Park Building Co., Inc., Contractors ....,...........................,......... 27 ,532 Hildebrecht's Restaurant ....,,... ........ 2 9 Hingher, E., Furniture ............... .... 1 5 Hoagland, L. H., Druggist .......... 19 Howley Bros., Shoes ............. .... 1 1 Iredell, Harvey, Dentist .......... ..... 2 3 Jersey Lunch ......,................ ,... 1 5 Johnson 81 Johnson ,,........ . 6 Klein Bros., Hotel ...............,. .... 2 Z Lafayette Restaurant .................. ..... 1 9 Linnett Sz Wolf, Real Estate ................ 30 ips? Louie, Confectionery, Tobacco .......... 25 Mansfield, VV. H., Shoes ........................ 20 QQ Mansion House, Hotel ................ ..... 1 8 Masterson, E. I., Trucking .................. 27 McCormick, C. A., Ir., Plumber ........ 28 McCormick, E. V., Caterer ................ 22 McMurray Sz Pulis, Architects ...,........ 30 Mehlin, Paul G. Sz Sons, Pianos ........ 4 Meixner 8: Grimme, Cabinet Work.. 30 if .RJ ifg. PAGE Merchant, Alexander, Architect ....,... Michelin Tire Co., Auto Tires ,.......,,.. Monigan's Pharmacy .........,,.,.,...,,. ,... Mount, VV. E., Fords ....,,...,,.....,, Mueller 81 New, Jewelers ............. Myers, Dr. XV. S., Fertilizers ....,,,,,.,, Niederman, Shoe Repairing Aii, ,.,,, , ,, Parker. N. T., Insurance ......,... Pennsylvania Lunch .......... Plaza Restaurant ..........................,.., Price, 1., Uniforms and Gowns Randolph Studio, Photographer Raritan Coal Co .....,......,..........,,,,,, Reed. W. R., Stationery .........,, Rowland, VV. C., Uniforms ....... . Rule. G. B., Builder ............... . Russell, C. W., Coal ...........,, Rutgers College ............................ Rutgers Preparatory School ......... Scheidigs, Cafe Restaurant ......... Schoonmaker, E. Co., Inc ......... Schussler, Caterer .............,...... Schwartz, Shoes .............. ....... . .. Slonim, S., Jeweler ................................ Spalding, A. G. Sz Bros., Sporting Goods .................................................... Stewart Sz Clayton, Haberdasher ........ Stillman, O. O., Jeweler ...................... Stoll. R., Medals ...................... Students' Supply Store .............. Teppers Bros., Dept. Store ,........ Turton, R. S., Decorator .......... United States Rubber Co ....... Wales, C. T., Trucking ........................ Wa,l1, I. P., Tailor .........................,..... . Waterman, L. E. Co., Fountain Pens White Studios, Photographer ............ Williamson, D. D., Architect ....... Young, P. J., Dept. Store .......... Zimmerman, Barber ........... . ...... .Pa . . . lifting shIrm'gLmirf.i.ryritmijJa its air T-I zlrjg m.rjn31'1:rfiTz rr Before and After The Morning Shave BEFORE the razor touches your face, the beard must be prepared with the aid of a shaving soap. The ideal shaving soap should produce an abundant lather, slow to dry, non- irritating, hair-softening, skin-soothing, speedy in its action, antiseptic and absolutely pure and clean. Such a soap is Iohnson's Shaving Cream Soap AFTER the shave sprinkle some of IOHNSON'S BABY AND TOILET POWDER on the hand or a soft cloth and rub on the face. The delightful after-feel of the skin will be a revelation-no smarting, no roughness, no chafing-just the cool, refreshing, soothing comfort of a perfect shave. JOHNSON Sz JOHNSON NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Quality HEIDINGSFELD CE ' 42 ALBANY STREET Tublishing Q Trinting e Bookbincfin h NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Service 6 ESTABLISHED IBI8 wgeaqgvfwe Cieaeg ea Q , fl2l1IBliBi giurnizhixig nil 5, MADISON AVENUE COP. FORTY'FOURTH STREET NEW YORK BROOKS GNL BROTHERS' C STEP FROM New Buildin ' Grand Central Telephone g Subwavf and - many leading Murray Hill 1 I. .L,v. , i,,.v.- .3 -.,v fs-in fzogegig . H t 1 like-+. all 0 9 5 8800 '.ee 'f9f av 54. , ji Z 1- ee.-sq V. f, 1. ,-' My f p' -, K :- - fv- , L., . ,,,e 4 . ,e,f, e,., . .. .... - .,,,.,.,e , Clothing for Every Requirement of Men and Boys Ready-made and to Measure Suits and Overcoats for Business, Dress or Sport English and Domestic Hats and Shoes Shirts, Cravats, Collars, Pajamas, Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves Dressing Gowns, Travellers' Requisites, Leather Goods Waistcoats, Caps, Sweaters and Mufflers of Shetland or Angora Wool Imported Pipes, Tobacco Pouchesg Cigarette Cases, etc. Liveries for all Menservants Our New Illustrated Catalogue Containing more than One Hundred Photographic Plates will be sent on request BOSTON SALES-OFFICES NEWPORT SALES-OFFICES TREMQNT con. BOYLSTON STREET 2 2 O B E L L E v U E A v E N u E 7 THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT COMPANY The Largest College Engraving House in the World COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS, CLASS DAY PROGRAMS CLASS PINS Dance Programs C O Fraternity and Pr-ui.AnEi.pi-HA and Invitations Em Q W6 Class Inserts Menus MAEQICE for Annuals Leather Dance Fraternity Cases and GQ! and Class Covers X Stationery Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards WORKS-17th STREET and LEHIGH AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Keds THE VALUE I of your Sporting and Outing Shoes-like a promissory note- depends on the name of the maker. THE UNITED STATES RUBBER CO.'S KEDS can be depended upon to give satisfaction. They are advertised on their merits and sold by all first-class dealers. TYSRUBB ' ' '- srwa Sa , I XA , I - ., . ,-.pg 5, A , Q3 Sf - , IZ if sa 54 , 2 4, 0 . p H. 2 5,00 4 743' sn- f ' I ' 2 2 K if ' 'is-5 9 ' GY' OCIATEIHCO K.,. ,. 0014129 00' MANUFACTURED BY UNITED STATES RUBBER cog 8 Northampton, Mass. 6 37 i 1548 Broadway CExecutive Office? 557 Firth Ave. New York Photographers to This Book and many other Colleges for 1: 1: theSeason :: The School an available the best skill d College Department makes ed artists and modern methods, and also assures promptness and :z :: accuracy in completion of work :: :: .Li Sfudfgg 51150 in x South Hadley, Mass. Poughkeepsie, N. Y Princeton, N. I. Lawrenceville, N. J. West Point, N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y. Hanover, N. H. Ithaca, N. Y. Lafayette, Ind. 9 EST NAIL SCRUBS, MANICURE Goons, BATH SUPPLIES, TooTH BRUBHBS, BATH MITTS AND MANY OTHER CONVENIENCES ARE TO BE FOUND AT MON IGAN'S PHARMACY 376 GEORGE STREET PHONE 549 T TAKES 400,000 CARS to carry American Fertilizers to our Farmers and Planters every season. Forty per cent. of this stuff is useless Filler which requires 160,000 cars! Why not insist on having less filler and higher grades with the active Nitrogen as ITRATE OF SODA and save on your freight bills? The crop producing capacity of high grade fertilizers with less filler' would mean a much greater outbound tonnage for railroads and greater purchasing power for farmers, so that railroads and everybody would be benefited by less useless filler. Larger food crops will also thus be grown and increased prosperity will result all around. DR. WM. S. MYERS Director Chilean Nitrate Propaganda 5 MADISON AVE., NEW YORK NO BRANCH OFFICES 10 Phone 1102 P - T - S. GABRIEL U 0 DATE U s H o E s H o P Merchant Tailor A 11 EaSt3:dAVenUe Shoes of Quality Properly 66 Albany Street Fitted SUITS PRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT BOSTONIAN SHOES Trousers pressed . . .10 FOR MEN Suits pressed . . .30 Suits hand-cleaned . . .40 Suits dry or steam-cleaned 1.25 Overcoats pressed . . .40 13110116 367 GGOYQG Street Boston cox soNs sr . VINING Confectionery 72 Madison Ave. New York City D. BEYROUTY, Prop. Confectionery, Ice Cream and Fruit Cigars Cigarettes and Tobacco Corner Easton Avenue and Somerset Street Phone 1315 w 5 g A :nfs ,Alt ifgwf g t y ' A f f? T CAPS AND GOWNS Hoods for all degrees BRUNS' CHOCOLATE SHOP EVER POPULAR 361 GEORGE STREET NEW BRUNSWICK The College Book and SAMUEL NIEDERMAN Stationery Store FIRST CLASS Shoe Repairing 380 GEORGE STREET Work Quickly Done W- R- REED Athletic Shoes a Specialty Hand Work Machine Finish BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. 17 Easton Ave., near Somerset St 12 STUDENTS' SUPPLY STORE STATIONERY ATHLETIC GOODS PENNANTS FOUNTAIN PENS SCARLET LETTERS Phone 744 12 Winants Hall LUDWIG ACHTEL - STETTER Raritan m COal Company Restaurant and Banquet Halls High Grade Coal 842-844-846 B RGAD STR EET Newark, New Jersey Commerce Square Music NoCabaret NEW BRUNSWICK 13 47 Church St. New Brunswi k Plaza Restaurant Max Schwarz 145 ALBANY STREET FAMILY Tables Reserved For S H O E Ladies S T Q R E Opposite P. R. R. Station A Red Cross School Shoes for T leph 217 Children a Specialty HANOVER SHOE 33.00 and 33.50 The Greatest Shoe Value On Earth 70 STORES IN 46 CITIES Factories: HANOVER, PA. New Brunswick Store 377 GEORGE STREET ' 14 The JERSEY LUNCH 96 ALBANY STREET New Brunswick New Jersey A Clean Lunch Room conducted by Clean Men for Clean People OPEN DAY and NIGHT JOHN P. WALL Tailoring SL Furnishings 379 GEORGE STREET 1872 u 1917 rl - 1 7 1 if Bedding, Iron Beds, Springs, Mat- A t i tresses, Carpets, Mattings, M Window Shades, Etc. Repairing 'C l and Upholstering. :: 1: V1 .ax .ff ,, I Edward Hingher Co. Dealers in Furniture ANTIQUE FURNITURE A SPECIALTY Years of experience enable us to maintain our reputation for reli- ability, in furnishing Houses or Offices with selected pieces of furniture of any description. Our repair department is in the hands of skillful mechanics. :: :: 116-122 NEILSON STREET New Brunswick X New Jersey Telephone 639 MHE reputation of Spalding's Athletic Goods for Quality which has been made in over forty years of successful business, has been acquired only by manufacturing with the utmost care and giving to the public athletic goods of the very best grade that can be produced. 1: 1: Catalogue on Request A. G. Spalding Sz Bros. 124 NASSAU STREET 523 FIFTH AVENUE New York City W. E. M O U N T Authorized Ford Distributor 99 ALBANY STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. FGRD SALES 62 SERVICE ON A SCALE NEVER BEFORE ATTEMPTED IN THIS VICINITY Howard S, th Cl Vern , etch Hamilton 1 I1 C 9 Q 3 S S at Waltham rii rE 1 82 9 i' Z fe.. h and i TEWART d fgx f Gruen S an Ewen! i CLAYTON , E- Watches 'Octathin Model MUELLER SL NEW Jewelers Haberdashers 357 GEORGE STREET Established 1888 SCHUSSLER CATERER 'i Remember this- Ideal Fo en will give better service, last longer and help you more in your ' studies than any other writing implement. it is an economy. Waterman service extends everywhere. Prices: 332.50 upwards. Sold at the Best Local .Stores L. E. Waterman Company, 191 Broadway, New York 'W 3 , - ,7:...'t:LLff I-12 :, .wee ,W M? A -' - A - i 4.91, 5-'ffl-16Ims,3s2,,,,-,,.3f3..1i -.-,t.,.5,f,.. Y 4 , 1. ,mf fmt:-,, -.W-1--4, 1-v5,,,.-arfm., 1 1 ' '..'1 -Q rzfgr 2,22-ffieiv.-A-1' 'M' N- f s 2:25.15-:.f.- '-,'T. - Q1 9 -.. fi,-I 3aTi7-9'?1E,r+3,, '1 3'f'.. 'iiiiifi's31iiL,1Lf5:Yf,21?2,,Q M 141 7 ., F Id e 91 r fl 5' ff.-f1,'I'.-, 315, -?,j35Jg,,,,1, . -,z-ts. I.. , E O 'bl I1 1.3 3.111 Pe fl , .,.4-,'5.:151,z-g,'3:1f4:5,31-fr-3g'e.gg1LeaiXk-' ' Q. A - : 34,7 -52.5-vfrag, f-31 .4.1 - ' -1 . . .t r'- .?-,- :gp .--5-.r-1-Je-'L,-.Pm wwf' -r. 11 411.-1 . i:f?.742i-G-3-fi13. iJf-- 'gif'-'W -. V ... A. V .- '- e ' A-1 1 '1 '3 11'E-f f. 2-iL'f.-'LQ'I F---T'--'Vfir'-Y'?-riihl1' , were fini z.. pu ma 1 :- ,.-.-gif-'iii 4 5-':'iT3!f'fi . 4526, ' W e ' 4.9 'Y M ,r Li 'w'2.f-1.1 41 ai, .:?F1'?77::1 3x: ::'ii1'- 1-:'i.,,i.-tm I-iff' . 'H' itil 2 4 7.5 ?'.f'7'. i 'swim'-' ' ' -wr The largest assembly ever photographed. Yale-Harvard Football Game NEVER CLOSED Telephone Call 650 Separate Dining Room for Ladies Easton Avenue Beefco , t MORRIS PICKUS, Prop. Quick Service Wholesome Food Dealers in Choice Varieties of Moderate PI'iC6S FRESH and SMQKED PENNSYLVANIA LUNCH MEATS and SAUSAGES F ALL KINDS Opposite P. R. R. Station O NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. 31 EASTON AVENUE 17 UNIFORMS FOR INTERNES V Guaranteed Shrunk Duck LABORATORY GOWNS Ye Grill GUSTAVE F. JUNCKER af 5100 Managing Proprietor NEW BRUNSWICK 313 EAST 26th STREET V NEW YORK CITY +WHEN YOU GO O TI THE WORLD and equip your first laboratory perhaps you will have doubts as to what is the best apparatus to install for your particular requirements. Our experience as special- ists on laboratory apparatus for sixty odd years is at your disposal. We enjoy such co-operation-invariably it leads to firm business friendship. There must be a reason. Catalogs and descriptive literature gladly sent to enquirers stating their alifiliations EIIVIER Sz AMEND FOUNDED 1851 Industrial and Education Laboratory Apparatus Chemicals and Drugs NEW YORK, N. Y. PITTSBURGH, PA. OTTAWA, CANADA 18 LA FAYETT E RESTAURANT ALL HOME COOKING Everything Absolutely Clean and First Class EXCELLENT ROOMS MRS. HARDENBURG 422 George Street New Brunswick Get an Ansco Camera, load it with an Ansco Film, then you are ready to take pictures of V your college days L. H. HOAGLAND DRUGGIST Printing Developing 24-Hour Work S. E. Cor. George and Paterson Sts. ROBERT STOLL Fine Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals 14 JOHN ST. NEW YORK The Largest Manufacturer of Sporting and Presentation Trophies in the United States ESTABLISHED 1885 ' 19 P. J. YOUNG DRY GOODS CO. George and Paterson Sts. THE LARGEST DEPARTMENT LQ STOREQIN THIS PART OF THE STATE . Men's Furnishhings Ladies' Furnishings Carpets, Rugs: and Linoleums Trunks and Bags House Furnishings RESTAURANT and CAFE USCHEIDIGK. LEONARD SCHEIDIG, Proprietor 135 Albany Street, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. SHOE PERFECTION For Men, Women, Boys, Girls and Little People! William H. Mansfield BETTER SHOES At Any Price BASEBALL SHOES Athletic, Outing and Tennis Shoes Trot Mac Shoes a Specialty Dress Pumps L9 PEACE STREET New Brunswick New Jersey Telephone 770-W Alexander Merchant ARCHITECT 363 GEORGE STREET New Brunswick New Jersey 'Phone 609 Moving, Light and Heavy Truck- ing, Packing and Shipping to All Parts of the World Charles T. Wales AUTO VAN MOVING BAGGAGE TRANSFER STORAGE WAREHOUSE TELEPHONES Office 628 Residence 675-J 339-345 SanfordASt. Main Office, 16 SPRINGAST. New Brunswick New Jersey ESTABLISHED 1879 O. O. Stillman Jeweler and Optometrist Daimonds, Watches, Sterling Silver Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty 133 ALBANY STREET New Brunswick New Jersey GEORGE B. RULE CARPENTER and BUILDER 71 John Street Foot of Morris HOTEL KLEIN ALBANY and BURNET STREETS NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY Students and Student's Clubs Should Patronize Those Who Patronize Them W. RUSSELL Has completed his new Coal Elevator on Comstock Street, and all coal must pass over screens to reach the wagons, so it must be clean. Try a ton and see for yourself. C. All Orders Taken at the Office FRENCH and SCHUYLER STS. . E. V. MCCORMICK T H E of Neilson T. Parker RUTGERS Company COLLEGE IN S U R A N C E Dining Hall Telephone 744 OFFICE Rutgers College Dining Hall Of Every Description 381 GEORGE STREET New Brunswick New Jersey THE RANDOLPH STUDIO 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 Opposite Soldiers Monument NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. ' PHONE 584 G. H. BISSETT Druggist AGENT FoR Eastman's Kodak and Camera Harvey lredell, D. D. S. Supplies National Bank of New Jersey DEVELQPING and PRINTING Building 12-Hour Service New Brunswick New Jersey SOLE AGENT FOR HUYLER'S BONBONS AND CHOCOLATES 420 GEORGE STREET New Brunswick New Jersey 23 Our label on a package of drugs, is your guarantee of purity- GRUESSNER'S PHARMACY 143 ALBANY STREET Landsberg Building Huyler's CandieswNovelty Stationery COIVIPLIMENTS OE Telephone Fifty-two The GREAT ATLANTIC and PACIFIC TEA CO. INCORPORATED 366 GEORGE STREET NEW BRUNSWICK NEW JERSEY DOUWE D. WILLIAMSON Architect National Bank of New Jersey New Brunswick, N. I. WILLIAM C. ROWLAND Uniforms Supplies, Equipments, Presentation Sabres, Belts, Buckles, Etc. UNIFORIVIER OF RUTGERS COLLEGE 1024 RACE STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. LOUIE OPPOSITE THE PREP. A Step from the College Tobacco, Candy, Fruit, Soda, Cigars RUTGERS SEAL CIGARETTES Fine Confectionery CANDIES OF STANDARD MAKES SODAS SUNDAES BERTOLL'S 521 ALBANY STREET HOWARD V. BUTTLER, President ROBERT V. A BUTTLER Secretar ABRAM S. HOWELL, Vice-Pres. and Treas. G. HAROLD BUTTLER, Supt. BUTTLER-HOWELL COMPANY House and Cabinet Millwork Manufacturers Established 1852 -Incorporated 1912 Factory Stock Rooms NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. ELIZABETH, N. I EMPIRE Theatre Lewis Board 356 GEORGE STREET BUILDER lil lil The Safest and Most Up-to-Date 120 EASTON AVENUE Motion Picture House in the City of New Brunswick New Brunswick New Jersey STOP YOUR KICKING! ee .as ofit, style PLEASE REMEMBER! We represent MARKS ARNHEIM, of New Yo k world renowned tailors TEPPERS BROS. THE STORE OF SERVICE New Brunswick New Jersey The Men's Store just inside the door to your left as you enter 26 ZIlVIMERlVIAN'S Barber Shop For years the College Barber OPPOSITE THE Pennsylvania Station Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Society Emblems Made To Order S.. SLONIIVI leweler and Silversmith in-na CHURCH STREET Telephone 1433 Edward Masterson Light and Heavy T R U C K I N G CITY or COUNTRY 22 PRosPER STREET New Brunswick New Jersey Furniture and Pianos, Packing and Shipping Freight and Baggage Transferred PROMPT ATTENTION Highland Park Building Company INCORPORATED H. R. SEGOINE, '08, Presid t GEO. A. VIEHMANN, 86, Vice-Pres. ROBT. A. LUFBURROW, '08, Sec'y-Tre Engineers Realty Developers Building Contractors We Make a Specialty of High Class Interior and Exterior Decoration Building Dept. 238 Cleveland Ave. 'Phone 1340 Real Estate Dept. 364 George St. 'Phone 671 OUR PLUMBER Telephone 246 CHARLES A. MCCORMICK, Ir. NEW BRUNSWICK NEW JERSEY T H E Rutgers Preparatory School NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW IERSEY 1917 152nd Year 1918 The school is under the management of Rutgers College-a guarantee of thorough col- lege preparation. It is the most moderate in its charges of all the high grade preparatory schools, because it can use much of the elegant equipment of Rut- gers College without the cost of duplication. Every boy receives personal individual attention. The four dormitories are new, beautifully situated, safe from fire, and models of comfort. The athletics are well-managed and coach- ed, so that the teams have been successful in hard schedules. A separate school is maintained for younger boys. Catalogue, testimonials, references, views. WILLIAM P. KELLY, A. M., Head Master Box 135 You'll want a thoro job done-the reason why our quality work wins out I N T E R I O R DECORATING Have the work done right in the first place and eliminate the necessity of having it done frequently. We can give you a lasting good job when we take the work over. Let us make a bid on your needs Robert S. T urton 'Phone 187-VV New Brunswick, N. J. .patronize the Scarlet Letter acfver Users. Tilley made the faook 15oss1'f77e. Hildebrecht's Restaurant 19-21 WEST STATE STREET TRENTON, N. I. Near Capital On Lincoln Highway HIGH CLASS CATERING IT PAY S GE to equip your automobile with a standard make of tire S- may R E. SCHODNIVIAKER CO., IHC. ALL STANDARD MAKES OF Automobile Tires and Accessories 1130 BEDFORD AVE. 835 SEVENTH AVE. 14 DEVEREUX ST. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City Utica, N. Y. 29
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
