Rutgers University - Scarlet Letter Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 235 of the 1920 volume:

5 fl 1 1 4 i 1111... -- - M.-.1m.un Q a:n.n1.f-M -.-:',u:11v.-4-nm.4f.v:.vmnmnunuupn:v.svnn QM- Fgm V, J F' - 9245 .4-9' if I , ., ww Q H, . ,1 .L . S K S you read this book rememf 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. .-,N 424' ' ,.y'f,5-' NR-sxxqw .7 5'4f' Q ' H g ! il ' ZOE-53, 312 .I- . .gr . :p..r, . E I lg, 1 - . '.' Ur' H ' -' Ili' MWWMWMMK HE! 1 -V . E: ,i :'i l3 III-TJ 5 3 L A' - D I : '55 'A 5? af' 8' s 1 1 -K, 9 Mpc? bg 'ln X I? 32 1- gl fi- 1 '- Q. HOTEL CUMBERLAND NEW YORK Broadway at 5-I-th Street Broadway Cars from Grand Central Depot 7th Ave. Cars from Penn'a Station KEPT BY A COLLEGE MAN HEADQUARTERS F OR COLLEGE MEN Ten minutes' walk to fifty theatres Rooms with bath 5252.50 up. ' 1X'Iodern, Fireproof SPECIAL RATES FOR COLLEGE TEAMS AND STUDENTS HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager THE CUMBERLAND DOES MORE COLLEGE BUSINESS THAN ANY OTHER NEW YORK HOTEL HEADQUARTERS EOR RUTGERS ESTABLISHED IBIS QQQMMQM faux! wffix CQEEEE Eaegeaib tlemmiisi Eixrnishirig tgfnnbs, MADISON AVENUE COP. FORTY'FoU RTH STREET BRGOKS BROTHERS' New Building Telephone Murray Hill 8800 NEW YORK f i , , l 1 l . ,-QQ '- l ' I ,,, M . 1 ,fr I -H 1 ,.,,,, U q lWllli,,g.,'1'.., GNLY A I My .rl ,ilff STEP FRoM g 95,11 F? Zi ll Grand Central, ll' H' iili l-Al Subway, and E W. B ii many leading 1 1 r 2' :Zi si .. ,,.. 3 ,' FEQISQ V0 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, Travelers' Requisites, Leather Goods Waistcoats, Caps, Sweaters and Mulllers of Shetland or Angora Wool Imported Pipes, Tobacco Pouches, Cigarette Cases, etc. Liveries for all Menservants Sena' for Illustrated Catalogue Complete Clothing Outfits for Ollicers Continuing in the Service as Well as for those preparing to resume Civilian Life BOSTON NEWPORT TREMONTCOR.BOYl.STON 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE TGERS COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION: Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 5, 6 and 7, 1919 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 11, I2 and 13, 1919 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 electives and provide liberal preparatory training for the profes- sions of law, medicine, theology, teaching, and journalism. The technical science courses are de- signed to prepare for industrial positions of leader- ship, 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 med- icine. Short courses, not leading to a degree, are offered in Ceramics and in Agriculture W. I-I. S. DEIVIAREST, President For Catalogue or For Any Other Information, Address LUTHER H. IVIARTIN Registrar ff, 9 IIOEIII H mn... ...um-. This issue of The Scarlet Letter was designed and printed by The Abbey Printshop Incorporated East Orange New Iersey who specialize in the pro. duction of distinctive Monthly and Annual Publications fo r Schools and Colleges gt: ,gk Qin Qbur Glorious Beau the men of Burgers tuba gahe their lilies in the Qbreat war this hunk is respectfully hehitateh Honor Roll REV. jonN BROXVNLEE VOORHEES, D.D., '96, Y. M. C. A. Secretary, died of wounds, january 8, 1919. BERTRAM FROTHINGI-IAM SHIVLER, '04, Captain Ordnance, U. S. A., died in service, October 1-I-, 1918. 'HARVEY Cl.xEroRu ROBINS, '07, First Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A., killed in action, October 17, 1918. AI,FRED JOYCE KILMER, '08, Sergeant Infantry, U. S. A., killed in action, August 1, 1918. GEORGE VVILLIAM WrNs1.ow, '15, Corporal Infantry, U. S. A., killed in action, September 29, 1918. SHERMAN LXNDSLEY CONKLIN, '16, Private, Ambulance Corps, U. S. A., killed in action, June 12, 1918. HAROLD NORMAN HALSTEAD, '16, Quartermaster, Aviation, U. S. N., died , in service, July 31, 1917. VVALTER DILTS REESE, '16, Sergeant Infantry, U. S. A., died in service, June 9, 1918. JAMES BERNARD SCARR, '16, First Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A., killed in action, June 6, 1918. RUDOLPH ELMER, 117, Second Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A., died in service, October 11, 1918. R REIMER SHEARMAN, 117, First Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A., killed in action, October 2, 1918. , Honor Roll CHAPIN CRAWFORD BARR, '18, Second Lieutenant, Aviation, U. S. Marine Corps, killed in action, September 28, 1918. BYRON PENNINGTON CRORER, '18, Second Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A., killed in action, October 6, 1918. MORRIS BAcoN JACKSON, '19, Sergeant Medical Corps, U. S. A., died in service, October 27, 1918. CHESTER CURTIS CUIIBERLEY, '20, Cadet Auxiliary Reserve, 'U. S. N., drowned in service, August 13, 1918. WILLIAM GORDON GRAY, '20, Private Ambulance Corps, U, S. A., died in service, March 1-1, 1919, HARRY MORRIS HANSEN, '20, Seaman, U. S. N., died in service, October 13, 1918. MICHAEL M. HERSHMAN, '20, Sergeant Infantry, U. S. A., killed in action, September 29, 1918. ' HERBERT ONYX TILTON, '20, Second Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A., died in service, January, 1919. NORMAN SLOCUM BLOODGOOD, '21, Electrician, U. S, N., drowned in service, June 26, 1918. Leo LIDY FRANKEN, '22, Private Infantry, U. S. A., died in service, De- cember 1, 1918. DANIEL STEVENSON SMART CExecutive Secretary, Rutgers College, Y. M. C. A., 1916-171, Chaplain Infantry, U. S. A., killed in action, Oc- tober 1S, 1918. CAMPUS FROM NEILSON QUEENS FOREWORD ITI-I the War now ended, and college once more assuming' its normal life and activities We find ourselves facing a new outlook. A great crisis has been passed, both by the nation and by the college. It is for us, the underfgraduates, to see the difference between the past and the future, and to strive and give, that the fame of Old Rutgers may spread far and Wide, even as those loyal sons of Alma Mater to whom We so proudly dedicate this book gave their all. Let our motto be Unselfish and Unsvverving Loyalty. For the faults of this book We ask your pardon. We have done the best that time and circumstances Would permitg We trust that it will prove a satisfactory history of the year. , - L ,. . if QQ '-3' S - kr' lESlZDIFI'CDJE2hf3 EDITOR: 'N CHIEFN 64-Jig: E- 39.11--sqg09'N' .ww -BUSINE s mfs - . .. -r., ,ff- gt, ' ' -1 . is-g.c3A...: ., r , - ff: -15!,1:1'i.t2 111355. Z-1 '.!1 ' .... --'I-n N: r5:E.3,','. if.. N E . . wx I- Q20 LI EEA AA' 3553, M FEATEENITYJ W ,QQ ezawdfnv ' vf lwf ,, U.-. .4., ,j1'g'4,v:- .,.,w, HLEKT 0 :AZTI2 ' 7igNON5 EDISIG ' NPwo?oCEAFHYN Q'Q,,,,,.J,,, Il1l'!l7I!I' Erafc PLEMINC.-120 Board of Trustees EX-OFFICIO Hrs EXCELLENCY WALTER E. EDGE, 1.1..D ...................................,.......... ..-.... T FCHYOH Cofwrnor of the Stale of Nm: Jersey HON. VVILLI.-XM S. GUMMERE, LI..D .........A.....,.....,.......................................v ....... N Cwafk Chief Justice of lin' Slatr of Nefzc Jerycy HON. JOHN W. WVESTCOTT, ILA., I.L.B .,.......,....,...,,................,......... ............ ....,.. T I enroll .-ltforfwy-Gflzfral of the State of IVML' Jersfy BY ELECTION Namp Daie of Elfdion REV. VVM. H. S. DEM.-XREST, D.D., l.L.D ........ ................................. ........ IN I ar. 7, 1899 Pre.Iiden1 of Ilze Collfgr TUNIs G. BERGEN, PH.D ....................,.................. Brooklyn, N. Y. .... .......... J une 19, 1883 FREDERICK FRELINGHUYSEN, A.M., l.l..D ............. Newark ..............,..... .......... J une 16, 1885 JAMES NEILSON, A.M., LL.D ...1....., .......... ....... N e w Brunswick ......... ,..... .... J u ne 22, 1886 FREDERICK J. COLLIER, A.M ...... ....... H udson, N. Y ......... .v........ J une 16, 1891 PAUL COOK, A.M .........,............. .,..... T roy, N. Y ............. ..... .... J u ne 16, 1891 WILLIAM H. LEUPP, A.M .................... ....... N ew Brunswick ......... .......... J une 18, 1895 REV. J. PRESTON SEARLE, D.D ........,............ ....... N ew Brunswick ......... .......... , lune 21, 1898 JOHN VV. HERBERT, JR., M.sc., l.l..B ................... Helmerm .................. ......... J une 19, 1901 HON. YVILLIAM H. VREDENBURGH, LI..D ............. Freehold ............... ......... M ar. -1, 1902 HON. FOSTER M. VOORHEES, LL.D ......................... Elizabeth ................ ...... O cr. 28. 1902 HON. Al.PHONSO T. CLEARWATER, l.I..D ............. Kingston, N. Y ...,... .......... J an. I+, 190+ HOWARD N. FULLER, A.M ........................................ Albany, N. Y ......... .......... J an. 12, 1905 KL. LAFLIN KEI.I,OGG, LL.D .............. .......... ....... N e w York, N. Y ...... .......... J an. 12, 1905 REV. JOSEPH R. DURYEE, D.D ......,... . ..... New York, N. Y ...... .......... lv Iar. 7, 1905 PHILIP M. BRETT, A.I3., I.l..B ...... . ..... New York, N. Y ...... .......... J an. 11, 1906 CHARLES L. EDGAR, E.E ............. ....... B Osron, Mass. ........ .......... O ct. 12, 1906 W. EDWIN FLORANCE, A.M .................... ....... N ew Brunswick ......... .......... O ct. 12, 1906 DRURY W. COOPER, A.n., LI..B ..................,.. ....... M onreloir .,................. .......... O ct. 9, 1908 REV. WILLIAM I. CHAMEERLAIN, D.D ......... ....... N ew York, N. Y ...... ...... O cr. S, 1909 LEONOR F. LOREE, M.sc., c.E ...................... ....... N ew York, N. Y ...... .... . .Oct. 8, 1909 DUNCAN D. SUTPHEN, A.n ..............,..... ..I.... N ew York, N. Y ...... ...... O ct. 8, 1909 REV. HENRY EVERTSON COBB, D.D .,......... ....... N ew York, N. Y ........,.......... Oct. 13, 1911 REV. WILLIAM BANCROFT HILL, D.D ....... ....... P onghkeepsie, N. Y ............. Jan. 9, 1912 WILLIAM SHIELDS MYERS, D.sc ........,... ..,.. . New York, N. Y ................,.. Apr. 12. 1912 HON. ALFRED F. SKINNER, A.E ........... ....... N ewark ....................... ........,. A pr. 11, 1913 REV. JOHN HOWARD RAVEN, D.D ...,... ....... N ew Brunswick ......... .......... J an. 13, 191+ GTTO HERMAN KALIN, ESO ......................... ......... M orrisrown ...I.........,. ..... .... A p r. 17, 191-1 ALAN 1-IARTWELL STRONG, A.M ............................. New Brunswick ......... ..... .... J u ne 16. 1914 HOLMES VAN MATER DENNIS, JR., A.M., LL.D ...., New Brunswick ......... .......... J une 15, 1915 JOHN WYCKOEE METTLER, M.s.c., LL.Is ............... Millsrone ............. ........,. J an. 11, 1916 ERNEST R. ACRERMAN, ESO ............,.......... . ....... Plainfield ...... ......... N ov. 24, 1916 J. AMORY HASKELL, ESO ...............,.......... .,..... R ed Bank ............... ........, J an. 9, 1917 HON. JOSEPH S. FRELINGHUYSEN, A.M ....... ....... R ar-iran .................... ......... A pr. 13. 1917 GEN. LOUIS W. STOTESBURY, M.sc .......... ,.... . New York, N. Y ...... .......... J une 12, 1917 JOHN NOSTRAND DORR, ESO .................. WILLIAM P. PIARDENBERCH, EsO ....... 9Died December 6, 1918. New York, N. Y ...... Bernarclsville ........ OFFICERS OF BOARD STATED MEETINGS REV. J. PRESTON SEARLE, D.D ................,. ............................... Serretary HENRY PARSELI. SCHNEEVVEISS, A,I3. ....,..... .I ..... Treafurer , 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. ..........Oct. ..........JaII. 12, 1918 1-l-, 1919 New Brunswick New Brunswick Board of Visitors of the State College and of the State University of New Jersey ATLANTIC COUNTY ........ ......i. BERGEN COUNTY. ........... . ..... .. BURLINGTON COUNTY.. CAMDEN COUNTY ....,..... .,...... CAPE MAY COUNTY ..,. CUMBERLAND COUNTY ........ ........ ESSEX COUNTY ............ GLOUCESTER COUNTY.. HUDSON COUNTY ......., HUNTERDON COUNTY.. MERCER COUNTY ........ MIDDLESEX COUNTY .... MONMOUTH COUNTY ....... ........ MORRIS COUNTY ......... OCEAN COUNTY ......,.. PASSAIC COUNTY ......,.. SALEM COUNTY ........... SOMERSET COUNTY ...... SUSSEX COUNTY ....... UNION COUNTY ........... VVARREN COUNTY ........ XVILLIAM A. BLAIR ...., . ARTHUR LOZIER ........,.. R. R. LIPPINCOTT .... .... EPHRAIM T. GILI ,,..,... CHARLES VANAMAN ,..... CHARLES F. SEABROOK ZENO3 G. CRANE ,...,..... WILBUR BECKETT .......... DIEDRICI-I BAI-IRENDURO ECBERT T. BUSH .......... JOSIAH T. ALLISON ...... JAMES NEILSON ...........,. WILLIAM H. REID ...... JOHN C. WVELSH ......... JAMES E. OTIS .......... lSAAC A. SERVEN ......... CHARLES R. HIRES ........ JOSEPH LAROCQUE .......... ROBERT V. ARMSTRONG ......... ........ JOHN Z. HATFIELD ..,... JAMES I. COOKE ......... JAMES NEILSON, Preiidmt EGBERT T. BUSH, Vice-Prcsiderzt IRVING E. QUACKENBOSS, Secrefary and Treasurer Elwood Ridgewood Vincentown Haddonfield Dias Creek Bridgeton Caldwell Swedesboro Union Hill Stockton Yardville New Brunswick Tennenft German Valley Tuckerton Clifton Salem Bernardsville Augusta Scotch Plains Delaware CHEMISTRY BUILDING 15 I JOfv'!Yx50fV -171 2' I ' jxv . 5 Q A 3 X 34 A R 5 2?5227fZ SN 2 J E 5 X59 x ' V . 7' ,- 7 ,.:, if ' Q - x I '94 ,' NM,-wofvw 'Q .- 5' xv , , . . ' 406' if N x X' ' HOBSFOBDN ,4 L- - ASSXSTANT . A ' ' ' Buswess MANAGLBS 5 . ew -Q Q . .. t' S M Q ff, , V X. if I f T I, , , was V 5 ww! A , L. I 5 34 .5'fv1ELL1Nc.5m.1'.s .: Q rue 5 -: Y , duffyg-.Q nufmaf i - , f - K E -f 51 1 1.55 l J V: 1- 'WX . , :if S -- ' 254 eg ,4l-::-- iii pm. gif Hcfeaofnw , ' NW ui HE cars 7-HE. '2 5 Y' IAE5. 7' X V' . Z-F ff cum .moss Z X I 'J A5515 714 IY 715' ' .sera PLE Mffva -A920 A CULT J CEP? . , - ' QQ ff- ff Q.- E: - if 1TlZi 5 -L ' I 1 AV .- , vi ' 'li '? My ngwfzrfw - aa' .1 I '1 . I , 0 ,.., 'ii ltli va, Q1 is . X f ,rcff 4' Y, W Tl NN fa aff WE X X Q 5531 J !mW Z A W , . W I' wg , X bg., 1 ' f f . mf' f 2 'S-T5-:, Q26 X .,f ,. ',sv, :71,3,'- Z2ff j f ,Q f ' '22 5 f' ' ,.45ff'5 '7.,., i f Z-ff? I 3.-:za - f4 ' ff f TES To JQHNNIE, STONEAXE? mas AT 1-nm. AND USE Z Dum 1 SEE, You 'PASSHNIG NO N--NO,5lR,, I WAS JUST THBOWING STO RY WELL. Go oN WITH 'PHE BXAMLNATION YOUR, STONE ERIC. FLEMINC-. 20 VB BOTH SIDE,-6 OP- CAMPUS OF QUEENS W VIE Faculty 'WILLIAM H. S. DEMAREST, Prerident ...... Seminary Place A.B., A.M., D.D. tRutgerslg LL.D. CColumbia, Union, Pittsburghj. FRANCIS CUYLER VAN DYCK ....... 25 Grant Avenue A.B., CRutgersjg Ph.D. QUnionlg D.Sc., LL.D. fRutgersj g Emeritus Profes- sor of Physics and Experimental Mechanics. AUSTIN SCOTT ......... 24 Livingston Avenue g A.B. CYalelg A.M. CUniversity Michiganjg Ph.D. fLeipsicjg L.L.D. fPrinceton Rutgersjg Voorhees Professor of History and Political Science. LOUIS BEVIER ........... Bishop Place A.B., A.M. CRutgersl g Ph.D. Uohns Hopkinsl g Litt.D. CRutgersJ g Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. ALFRED ALEXANDER TITSWORTH ..... 590 George Street B.Sc., M.Sc., C.E., D.Sc. fRutgersjg Professor of Civil Engineering. JOHN CHARLES VAN DYKE ....... 564 George Street L.H.D. fRutgersj g Professor of the History of Art. ELIOT ROBERTSON PAYSON ....... 116 College Avenue A.B., A.M. CHamiltonjg Ph.D. fRutgersjg Professor of the History of Educa- tiong Associate Professor of the German Language and Literature. WILLIAM HAMILTON KIRK ....... 190 College Avenue A.B., Ph.D. Uohns Hopkinsjg Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. JOSEPH VOLNEY LEWIS ........ 4- Union Street B.E. QUniversity N. C.jg S.B. in Geol. CHarvardjg Professor of Geology and Mineralogyg Director of the Geological Museum. EDWIN BELL DAVIS .... A .... 145 College Avenue B.L. fDartmouthjg AiM. CRutgersjg Ofhcier d'Academieg Professor of Romance Languages. VVALTER RUSSELL NEWTON ....... 39 College Avenue A.B. QUniversity of Vermontjg Ph.D. CSyracuseDg Professor of the German Language and Literature. GEORGE HUBBARD PAYSON ....... 15 Union Street A.B., A.M., D.D. QHamiltonjg Emeritus Professor of Ethics and Evidences of Christianity. 19 Faculty RALPH GARRIGUE XVRIGHT ........ Bishop Place B.S. fColumbialg Ph.D. fBaslelg Professor of Chemistry. ROBERT CULBERTSON HAYS HECK .... 35 College Avenue M.E. fLehighJg Professor of Mechanical Engineering. FRANK FORRESTOR THOMPSON ....... The Bayard A.B., A.M., QPrincetonJ g Professor of Electrical Engineering. RICHARD MORRIS ......... 76 Lincoln Avenue B.Sc., M.Sc. QRutgerslg Ph.D. QCornellJg Professor of Mathematics. XVALTER TAYLOR MARVIN ....... 55 Senior Street A.B. QColumbiaJg Ph.D. Qlionnlg Collegiate Church Professor of Logic and Mental Philosophy, JACOB GOODALE LIPMAN ........ College Farm B.Sc. CRutgersl g M.A., Ph.D. QCornelllg Professor of Agriculture. CHARLES HUNTINGTON NVHITMAN ..... 116 Lincoln Avenue A.B. QColbyJ 3 Ph.D. fYalelg Professor of English. EDWARD LIVINGSTON BARBOUR ..... 173 College Avenue B.O., M.E. CNational School of Elocution and Orzttoryjg Professor of the Art of Public Speaking. UOHN HUBBARD LOGAN ....... 172 College Avenue A.B. CMercerlg A.M. QColurnbialg Professor of History. MELVILLE THURSTON COOK ...... 212 Lawrence Avenue A.B. CStanforcljg A.M. QDePauwlg Ph.D. QOhio State Universitylg Professor of Plant Pathology. THOMAS J. HEADLEE ....... Seventh and Park Avenues B.A., M.A. CUniversity of Indianajg Ph.D. fCornelljg Professor of Entomology. MAURICE ADIN BLAKE ........ 98 College Avenue B.S. QMassachusetts Agricultural Collegelg Professor of Horticulture. On leave of absence 1918-1919. 20 Faculty FRED HERBERT DODGE ....... -H College Avenue CYaleJg Professor of Physical Trainingg Director of the Ballantine Gym- nastum. VVILLIAM EUGENE BREAZEALE ........ Metuchen M.M.P. CFurman Universityjg M.Sc. lRutgersDg Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. CHARLES HERBERT ELLIOTT ...... . 330 Lincoln Avenue B.S.. fMcKendreejg A,M., Ph.D. CColumbinjg Professor of the Science of Ed- ucation, HARRY REYNOLDS LEVVIS ....... 1 Clifton Avenue B.Sc., M.Agr. CRhode Island State Collegelg Professor of Poultry Husbandry. STANLEY EUGENE BRASEFIELD ..... 22+ Lawrence Avenue C.E., M.S. CLafayettejg Ph.D. fCornellDg Professor of Applied Mathematics. ARTHUR RUSSELL MOORE ...... 11 North Sixth Avenue A.B. QNebraskajg Ph.D. QCaliforniajg Professor of Physiology. GEORGE HERBERT BROWN ..... 69 South Adelaide Avenue Cer.Eng. fOhio State Universitylg Professor of Ceramicsg Director of Depart- ment of Clay-VVorking and Ceramics. TWILLIAM BEVERLEY STONE .... Alumni and Faculty House B.A., M.A,, Ph.D. fUniversity of Virginiajg Associate Professor of Mathematics. FREDERICK FRELINGHUYSEN COUCH .... 223 Lincoln Avenue M.E, QLehighlg Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. EDWARD FRANKLIN HAUCH ...... 26 Hardenbergh Street B.A. QTorontojg M.A., Ph.D. QColumbiaJg Assistant Professor of German. HARRY NELSON LENDALL ...... Alumni and Faculty House B.S. in C.E. QTuftsl g Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. IRVING STODDARD KULL ......... Princeton A.B. CBeloitJ 5 M.A. CUniversity of Indianaj 3 Associate Professor of History. l' Died January 6, 1919. 21 Faculty CHARLES SUMMER CROXV ........ 32 Grant Avenue A.B. QVVest Virginia Universityjg A.M. QI-Iarvardlg Associate Professor of Education. AUGUSTINE VVILBERFORCE APP .... 202 Lawrence Avenue B.S., A.B. fHaverfordJg Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. YDAVID FALES, jr. ......... Rutgers College A.B., A.M. fHarvardlq BD. tChicago Theological Seminaryjg Hill Professor of the English Bible. OTIS AMSDEN GAGE ....... 127 North Sixth Avenue Ph.B. CRochesterJg Ph.D. QCornelllg Professor of Physics. VVILLIAM MICHAEL REGAN .... 13+ Livingston Avenue B.S., A.M., fUniversity of Missourilg Professor of Dairy Husbandry. HARRY OSCAR SAMPSON . ....... Princeton B.S., B.S.A. flown State Collegejg Professor of Agricultural Education. LESLIE EUGENE HAZEN ....... George Street B.S. CKansas State Collegejg M.E. Cffornelljg Professor of Rural Engineering. WALTER SCOTT GREACEN .... Alumni and Faculty House Lieutenant-Colonel U. S. Army, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. CHOLETT BEACH CALDVVELL ,... 139 North Sixth Avenue Captain, U. S. Armyg Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. ALBERT CHESTER DE REGT ...... 50 Yvinants Hall A.B., M.Sc. tl-lamiltonlg Associate Professor of Chemistry. XEDMOND WOOD BILLETDOUX ..... Rutgers College A.B., A.M. CWilliamsjg Oflicier d' Academieg Associate Professor of Romance Languages. XWILLIAM BERTRAM TVVISS ..... 30+ Lincoln Avenue A.B. CDartrnouthlg A.M. fHarvardjg Associate Professor of English. GEORGE AUGUSTUS OSBORN . . . . 220 Lawrence Avenue B.Sc. CRutgersJg Librarian. FRANK RENDALL PRATT ....... 4 Union Street B.Sc., M.Sc. CRutgersjg Ph.D. fPrincetonlg Associate Professor of Physics. 1iOn leave of absence, 1918-1919. 7 Faculty ALBERT RITTENHOUSE JOHNSON . . . 68 North Sixth Avenue B.Sc. fRutgersJg Associate Professor of Graphics and Civil Engineering. FRANK APP ....... Alumni and Faculty House B.S. CPennsylvania State Collegejg Associate Professor of Agronomy. XVILLARD CHANDLER THOMPSON .... 17 Jones Avenue B.S. fUniversity of XVisconsinJg Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry. JOHN MARSHALL HUNTER ..... 134 Livingston Avenue B.S. Clowa State Collegejg Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. ERNEST LITTLE .......... Princeton B.S., M.S. CRochesterJg M.A. QColumbiaJg Assistant Professor of Chemistry. GEORGE VVALLACE MUSGRAVE ..... 9+ College Avenue B.S., M.S.A. CCornellJg Assistant Professor of Agronomy. STUART AUGUSTUS STEPHENSON, JR ..... 266 Redmond Street B.S., C.E. fNevv York Universityjg Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. CHARLES HALE ........ Alumni and Faculty House Assistant Professor of English. ARTHUR JAMES FARLEY ....... 275 George Street B.S. fMassachusetts Agricultural Collegejg Assistant Professor of Horticulture. LEIGH WADSWORTH KIMBALL . . . . . 24 Seventh Avenue A.B. fDartmouthJg A.M. QSyracuseJg Assistant Professor of Romance Lan- guages. LYMAN GIBBS SCHERMERHORN ...... 19 First Avenue B.S. CMassachusetts Agricultural Collegejg Assistant Professor of Vegetable Gardening, HUGH BYRON GORDON ...... Alumni and Faculty House A.B. fMiamiJg M.S., Ph.D. CUniversity of Illinoisjg Assistant Professor of Chemistry. JOHN PUTNAM HELYAR .... H . . . 56 North Sixth Avenue B.S., M.S. CUniversity of Vermontjg Assistant Professor of Botany. 23 Other Officers of Instruction JOHN HOVVARD RAVEN ...... . 185 College Avenue A.B., A.M., D.D. CRutgersJg Instructor in Hebrew. HENRY BARNARD KUMMEL ......... Trenton A.M. QBeloitJg A.M. QHnrvardjg- Ph.D. tChicagoJg State Geologist of New Jerseyg Lecturer on the Geology of New Jersey. JOHN F. ANDERSON .,...... 195 College Avenue M.D. tUniversity of Virginiajg Lecturer on Hygieneg Lecturer on Public Health Administration GEORGE FERREE LEONARD ...... 63 North Fifth Avenue A.B. QUniversity of North CarolinaJg M.D. QGeorge Xvashington Universitylg Lecturer on Bacteriology. RAYMOND BERNARD FITZ RANDOLPH . .... Trenton B.S. QLehighJg Lecturer on Epidemology. JOHN VVESLEY SHIVE ..,..,. +01 South Second Avenue Ph.B., A.M. fDickinsonJg Ph.D. lJohns HopkinsJg Lecturer on Plant Physiology. XCHARLES FRANCIS GEIGER ..... 219 Lawrence Avenue B.S. QUniversity of Illinoisjg Instructor in Ceramics. ALVAH PETERSON ......... 8 Harrison Avenue B.S. QKnoxJg M.A., Ph.D. CUniversity of IllinoisJg Instructor in Entomology. EDVVARD FRANCIS JOHNSON ....... Seminary Place A.B. QRutgersJg Instructor in English. WSHERLEY WARNER MORGAN . . . Princeton A.B. fPrincetonJg Instructor in Architecture. RALPH EMERSON DANFORTI-I .... 115 North Sixth Avenue A.B. CUniversity of Michiganjg Instructor in Zoology. WOn leave of absence, 1918-1919. 24- Other Officers of Instruction 'WILLIAM CHESTER VVELLS, Jr .... . Bound Brook A.B. CRutgersj g Instructor in Romance Languages. FRANK DUNSTONE GRAHAM . . . Alumni and Faculty House A.B., LL.B. fDalhousieJg A.M. QI-larvardjg Instructor in Political Science. ERCELL CHANNING HILL . . .. . Alumni and Faculty House Cer. E. COhio State Universityjg Instructor in Ceramics. JACOB EDWARD HOLLINGER . . . . Nichol Avenue B.S. fGettysburgJg Instructor in Chemistry. FORREST CLINTON BUTTON ..... 132 George Street B.S. tCornellJg Instructor in Dairy Husbandry. JOHN HILL ........ 135 North Fifth Avenue B.S. fConn. Agr. Coll.Jg Instructor in Dairy Husbandry. ROY FRANCIS LAYTON .... . 102 College Avenue B.Sc. fRutgersJ g Instructor in Chemistry. EMORY POTTER STARKE ..... . Y.M.C.A. A.B., M.A. CColumbiaJg Instructor in Mathematics. PAUL SNYDER CREAGER ...... 59 Paterson Street A.B., A.M. QPennsylvania Coll.Jg Instructor in Electrical Engineering. HENRY BLANCHARD SEAVER ...... College Farm B.S. CDartmouthJg Instructor in Horticulture. WILLIAM CHARLES SKELLY ...... 138 George Street B.S. COhio State Universityjg Instructor in Animal Husbandry. JAMES HERBERT REILLY ...... 336 George Street Swimming Instructor. 25 NEILSON CAMPUS ERIC FLEMING '20 Class of 1919 President-WILLIAM ALFRIED FEITNER Vice-President-TITUS BONNER MAXVSVELL Secretary-CHARLES HENRY HOLLENBECK I'7'6!l.fIH'67'-CYRIL WIMPENNY I1iJl01'iHH-ALFRED AUGUST NEUSCHAEFER Yell Hoorah, rip rah, Rip rah reeu, Bow Wovv Rutgersf Double Nineteen. 28 History of the Class of 1919 The Class of IQIQ has experienced many vicissitudes during its four years at Rutgers. Its history is at once the most diverse, the most complex, and the most interesting of any class history in the past decade-due, in part, to the great national crisis, and in part to the nature of the class itself. On September 22, 1915, the Class of 1919, unmindful of the future, began its college career by annihilating the Sophomores in the first combat of the year. From the first day the motto of the Class of 1919 was that they would not be denied, with the result that no class has ever equalled its record. During this year seven men made the 'Varsity football squad, the fall track meet was an overwhelming victory for the Freshmen, and the tennis, the mandolin and glee clubs, the debating teams and, in fact, every college activity was represented by a larger number of Freshmen than ever before. Our Freshman year was one triumph after another, with the result that the Sophomores soon gave up all hope of ruling us with an iron hand. During our Sophomore year, we continued to show what the Class of 1919 was really made up of. The Freshmen, although they had larger num- bers, were completely subdued in the rushes due to the great Hghting spirit and the class loyalty which forever pervaded the class of 1919. The Hop that year will ever be rernerribered as a remarkable achievement in the history of the social life of Rutgers. Our banquet in New York was a great success, the class turning out en masse. In athletics, scholarship and other college activities, the Class of 1919 was blazing a trail which will serve as a goal for future classes to attain. I 29 ln the Fall of 1917, our class suffered greatly because our country en- tered the Great VVorld VVar that the principle of democracy might live. Many' of our fellows were missing, having entered the service of the U. S. A. Throughout this year, which was without a doubt the hardest year that a Rutgers class ever endured, we did our best to further the interests of our Alma liater in every way possible. llany left in the Spring to work on farms or to do some other work which was essential for carrying on the war to a successful end. As Seniors our ranks were depleted to a larger extent than they had been before. The college was under governmental jurisdiction and the S. A. T. C. was started. Rflore than ever, we realized that we not only owed our- selves a certain duty but moreover, we owed our country a certain duty which we intended to fulfill to the best of our ability. Cn December I4 the S. A. T. C. was disbanded as the war was now over. After the Christmas holidays, a new semester began and the old college life again came into its own. lllany of our fellows returned to college and we all took up again our life as a class with its glories and unprecedented past. This is the history of the Class of 1919-a class which saw opportunity staring it in the face and never once shut its eyes to daylight, but forever grasped the opportunity when it presented itself. VVe came to Rutgers to become men and we have become men, true Rutgers men with a purpose in life which will be striven for with the same relentless fighting spirit that has characterized the Class of 1919 throughout its four years of college life at Rutgers. HISTORIAN. su XVILLIAM ALFRED FEITNER 31.15. Bloomfield, N. I. Phi Gamma Delta, C. and S., C. and D. Forte is of brufes, but honor is of men. Captain Varsity Football, 4, Varsity Football, 2, 3, Varsity Track, Class Football, Track, Swimming, President Senior Class, Senior Coun- nil, Freshman Pipe Committee, Chairman Banquet Committee, Captain R. O. T. C., Varsity Club, Sophomore Banquet Committee. TITUS BONNER NIAXVVELL Chemistry Brooklyn, N. Y. Ivy Club 'I am not in the roll of rommon men. Senior Council, President Targum Association, Editor-in-Chief of SCARLET LETTER, 1919, Vice- President Senior Class, Assistant Editor of Tm'- gum, Holder Mensato Scholarship in Chemistry, Targum Essay Prize, 3, 2nd Wall Prize, Hon- orable Mention Tunis Quick Prize, 1, Honor Man, 1, 2, Queens Players, Senior Picture Committee: Glee Club, Chemical Club. CYRIL WIMPENNY C.E. T1'enton, N. I. Delta Kappa Epsilon Retire fwithin ihyself and thou fwilz' discofver how small a stock is there. Glee Club Soloist, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, Vice-President Y. M. C. A., Junior Prom Committee, Senior Council, Treasurer Class, 4, C. E. Club. CHARLES HENRY HOLLENBECK ALE. Montclair, N. I. Beta Theta Pi One of those harmless spectneled machines. Class Secretary, 4, SCARLET LETTER Board, 1919, Assistant Baseball Manager, 3, Assistant Business Manager, 3, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4, Class Bowl- ing, Football. 31 ..-.il... . 1. xii' t y V as Y X ,A . . . -7k 'fb fl s -1 - f r get . I 1.t-:':e-ak , 7fff5' if 1, ' R21 ' . . 'Nrifidll 2 'Wvfi' kt- , V . ' Mg 2,3353 X. 1-eeay....,,,wqertz 412 ge -va.-. .... A -l . 4 1112: ' . .. ., ., .f ' 4 . ,.,. , 1.4, .:,. 5 1- I ' s 1 52429 ' -I- rf: 'eo We-.'.-17 . .53 'wtyvegr A ' , r .. ' f 'Qs-fy. . V, 41.1 ' V -1-.as-:fu ' 6715,-gui ' . yy. ' 2 .ma ,gs ...as .V or ,. 1-- i ... f.f. , x .4 ,.,...... .. .sv 5 Qgxgvrv-Q2 f:zhx?, .-wr: vsgwzv sf .4 f- Y - , . XA x Q iiheieaf I , ,.. ,. 8 Silo! X. Q'- s iq gs as X , Na: K - e. .- Vtt- f me X QT ls xxx wife-s.y-: ' .f' .ft -- .1254 1 - Q - ' 'fs I ' . t : Xa. 4 ws s,::.1-wa. si '3.1vz.f:'s:w.s -2 A ' px Q rf:-gO4,X. .Q-,res-arf'-1 :-,ff x xii.. its -1 1.1 .N ww' , --,W-sfs rm? G- . 'S 'flaw , 1 t fella- gi Er - -13 mp., ix 5 A , -.,, , 1 - MQ ,Q f me X s Sv--wr? -Ka We 'fsMf.msx,s ' :Q -X: -mi: -F .est11.1.-.W-.ss-...usb-, - H :er Q Wwe Wt- it CI? ESR Qtr, s fimzls NS -Q.QE:l.f' f pet..-,'iivf.-14, . 'W 1 fi' ' V ' 4 , . . Qp:s,,,1gf .sy ,-,sz-:ei 4 ' t 4,4 XX 2 tx Magi t d., - -1 we K ff., 'sq 5w::,wz:,z:m5w ' 2 if N f 1, f.-- -, -. gqwqs..-s::,g Q., ,... . tqyizS2f:s.:-f-iii ' wwf, ,Lift ritmi' Itseiggfz 25415-..,,.., tim..-.5 sw 74 7' A M4 Auf ' ' 'sf'Zfs::sm.s55zi3g: at 2 Q N vb N we Je 6 x 9 V9 'K ,MW ,Q I A W9 N .t1221L1?4.4,.:.f,..? -fi tae, E T, , :sp ,-f-,sf :ns :-51:pg?g:1W':i- A X 1. - . x--npggsti ' -LF' :. if A -'-- f 1 -f. - . .. 1g2,g5g,:-ref.-1,1 . .4 - .mr 2 9 - .yt-..fw1,zf.w . . 1'-4'.5:,:v'gg. , , ' ' 3254, ,sa - f 3 Sf.-aww-f-sSmw?12ffsszaezifff-fiizfiex 1:35-fp 11 .Q1:::.f41,.7Q..:'5w, Q. +ve ., 3?.g,,,p we .ftp :.,:.-avg if rf ROY ELMER ANDERSON A.B. VVoodbriclge, N. I. Beta Theta Pi HU is .rn good he fwould pour rosa'-zcaIz'r on I1 toad, Class Soccer and Track, 1, Queens Players, 1, 2, 3, +5 Philocllean, 1, 2, 3, +3 Treasurer, 3, In- terscholastic Debating Committee, 3, +3 Assistant Business Manager Targum, 33 Assistant Manager of Swimming, 35 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 31 President, 4: Interfraternity Council, 3, Student Self-govern- ment Board, 3, Junior Prom Committee, SCARLET LETTER Board, 1919. JOHN XV. ARMSTRONG, IR. .-1.13. Blairstown, N. J. Let him be kfpt from paper, pen and ink. S0 he may Mau' to Qcriie and learn lu fhznkf' Philoclean Literary Society, Honor 1N1an, 1, 2, 3, junior Oratorg Mathematics Club, Tnrgzzm, 2, 3, 45 Class Soccer, 1gFord House Committee, 4. DVVIGHT MILLEN BABBITT f1gl'il'Illf1lI'6' U Mendham, N. I. Phi Gamma Delta Oh lzofw unjust to nature-and l1im:c'lf. Interclass Football, Track, Class Day Program Committee. HARRY EVERARD BARBEHENN Cherrzistry Jersey City, N. I. Only zz .vfweet and fuirtuous soul. Orchestra, Band, Chemistry Clubg Manager of Band, Winants House Committee. 32 CHARLES HENRY YOUNG BELLERJEAU E.E. Trenton, N. J. Delta Kappa Epsilon, C. and B., C. and D., C. and S. He hath curfd olhrrr, himyclf he mnnol Curr. Captain Varsity Track Team, President Ath- letic Association, Chairman Senior Council, President -lunior Class, Chairman Banquet Com- mittee, 1, Sophomore Banquet Committee, Sopho- more Hop Committee, Chairman Senior Ball Com- mittee. HENRY CASPER BERG ALB. Yonkers, N. Y. Delta Phi You may rrlixh him more in the soldier, Zhzzn in the scholar. Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball, Z, 3, Swimming Team, 2, 3, Class Baseball, Basketball, Mandolin Club, Sophomo1'e Hop Com- mittee, Vice-President Y. M. C. A., Captain R. O. T. C. HORACE PATERSON BILLINGS Chemirtry Camden, N. J. - The Lworld knofwx nothing of its greater! 771271.11 Targum staff, 2, 3, Class Soccer, 3, junior Prom, Ford Hall House Committee, 4. EVERETT B. BLEECKER Agriculiure Maplewood, N. J. .4 4: Q. A ' 1 rp . V ' .,r,,,g,,.,4N W vw V .te Nx.. ii 3, 1 Q fi' his 6 NW as if A -,s, ,, .1-C, - ., .fX.:-23::,A:,:i,..:,.- . . ru.: ..-, ....b 5 v, . ,,. sf as X are a x 2 E -, , W ggi? .-.X ,guy 1 115'l '2 x:' uv, c.. , .v..f,.,.p::v, . , , ,. Delta Kappa Epsilon ,',..' H rq.:1ffg.: lVho.voefwr is delighted in .rolitude ir either fwild heart or a god. Varsity Gym Team, Secretary of the Agricul- ture Club, Class Track, Varsity Club, Junior Banquet Committee. 33 23-K ,ff 3 1 1'-Newegg., :.5,, . - 24 --rr . . - , . . .,..,.. . ,s':'3,-1 l - ':'gs-s, S if-f.l'f'3T-. ' iff, , , .,,.,,. .... J., .,..v,,,,x,., ., . V .-:ga:,.,,,..fai1.m-2-7...l sz f-f. l, . Q Q VA. 'RFE x- we Q 1 Q. N . -S-AN-4 . A, FN Y ts bt 1 1 Q55 Ae 'C' is Q59 ' ' iffx. V , - rm, xg Y ' 'S .. . ' Q. ' rs ii. N X X o , ,,', r 1- 1' f r, g in xo Y f x i 5 . HARRY BLOON1 .-Igrirullzzre Hackensack, N. J. Nm'm' lbz' grow' gifvet back Qclmt il bar noon. Freshmen Orator, Assistant Manager of Swim- ming, 2, 3, Manager, 4, Targum Reporter, 1, Business Manager, 4, Philoclean Literary So- ciety, Agriculture Club. CHESTER EARL BREECE General Sfivnfe Cranford, N. 1. Pi Kappa Alpha IIIXIO rut: his grub and minds bis biz. fl solemn youlb with sober plziz, Interfraternity Council, 1916, Class Track, 191-1- JOSEPH BRECKLEY Clzemistry Ocean City, N. J. Kappa Sigma Na sworn' a husband Ilmn the worrt of men. President Class, 1, Varsity Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, Baseball, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, Gym- nasium, 1, 2, Chairman Sophomore Hop, junior Prom Committee, Senior Council, Board of Managers, College Pole Vault Record, Bowling Record, Varsity Club, Honor Man, 1, 3, 1stLieu:. R. O. T. C., Class Swimming, Bowling, Track, Holder Middle States Pole Vault Record, SCARLET LETTER Board, 1919, Chemistry Club. CHARLES BRIWA Algriruliure Hudson, N. Y. Pi Kappa Alpha Nlmmorlaliiy alone rould tearb this mortal boac to die. Class Baseball, Business Staff of Targumf Freshmen Orator, Agriculture Club, lst Ser- geant S. A. T. C., Interfraternity Council. 3-l VVILLIANI FRANKLIN BUCHANAN C.E. Perth Amboy, N. j. A grizzled dog, fwhose day is nearly done. Class 1918 Football Team, C. E. Clubg E. E. Club. FREDERICK BULLWINKLE Medical Biology Hackensack, N. J. Here is a hronzed and stalfwart fellofw who will grasp you hy the hand. Honor Man, 1, Strand Theatre Club. SAMUEL ENGLE BURR Liti.B. Bordentown, N. I. Beta Theta Pi Oh, God, keep me innocent, Make other: great. Assistant Editor Targum, 4g Editor Freshmen Hand Book, 33 Junior Orator Philoclean Literary Society, Class Football. ANTHONY EDWARD CASALE ALB. Newark, N. I. Away with him, afway fwith him, he .rpeaheih Latin. Honor Man, 1, 25 2nd Prize in Fencing, 1916, Philocleang Mandolin Club, Z, 3, Class Soccer Team. 35 x z 1 5 f ,mn ,wx , gy.. 1 f ,,i.K:,.E: .fr fu, f a was ,it , , V+, ,, . I -' J -'ENS ., , . 1-1 fn A win yea. 3 if li'-'syigf Elie W , 1.5, w k' V lik i -251 - Sega 5 , 7 'N R 4 y 3 .VM .1 My 4 irfwrt. - no , ,-'V on A '5 W2 frm -1 . c 2 149 1 as wx A 2 ,Q- Q X 3 5 s 3 Y, , J X Q J Y . .11 :af . - ' ,axe .. 1 .- .. 3, 11.4102--1 , .. . L, :M-Q.,-..,i. .. af.. If- : ' ' Wi, 1- 1 X-'ya V Q -gg ,sfsf-11 e -. f :iw as f.:w.:.'- . - 4 ' mm: .. fa . ' W ir W, F . ' ,Y eu -Yin N s f , . . 7. .-5 .1-1: ef-ffwfl-A14 vw-1,,f-Q - . 9- af- -1,mfs,:2 -if ' f ., mga?-W - iW?':1'i'1 ' i Q ---- . f 341.2 - Q : . 'laiff2LL32p:i.:,s.2'ltrLE W, .. .-.. , . ,., s..f.,:,,. rv ' wzmw 1 , 4,3 - M., is-, , - 2 1-1 , , L ., 'wa f Som. a,,.f,.:a5 nS':,.,',1? f- ' - . 5:giS'vas211za. .. .1-ffm, ff :.v- f ' 4'-'zh - ' 5- JQGU' R 5-5 ' -- J ff, - , -we. A 1 ,se :LT ,::.:wYEiK -wfigc .t 1 - ,.,f . j,i,g,gg f ' inf: -F ' .I f 5 ,q,5.:,5gx,+5:.k:,, , ' Z... ?-Ext-215-8 . ,Q K fav we .ws'..'s+: f,-Qu..-si .f,'f':,g5- '.'arf CONO CORNELIUS CASALE fI.B. Newark, N. I. nl terrible man fzcitlz a terrible name. Philoclean Literary Society, Class Soccer, Honor Man, 1, 2, 33 Champion Fencerg Class Bowling, Glee Club. ALBERT DANIEL CHESTON E.E. Clifton, N. I. Ivy Club Signing tlml nature formed but one .vurlz man, and broke the die in moulding. Secretary and Treasurer Mechanical and Elec- trical Engineering Clubsg Class Baseball, Soccer, Reserve Baseball Team, 35 Honor Man, 1. FRANK LA FETRA CLAYTGN 14gl'i!fZllfIll'Z Class Football, 1. FRANK V. D. CORTELYOU Agriculture Monmouth Junction, N. J. - He newer felt the kin of lofve or nzzziden's hand in his. Agriculture Club, Ford House Committee. 36 HARRY L. DENBURG Chemislry Newark, N. I. Gad made him, therefore let him pas: for zz man. Chemistry Club. THEODORE HAMPSON FOLEY General Science Irvington, N. J. Kappa Sigma The :port of children .ratisfex the child. Class Football, Baseball, Soccer, Manager In- terfraternity Basketball League, Prohibition Club, Senior Banquet Committee. ELMER HORTON FRENCH f1.B. Plainfield, N. J. Phi Delta Theta, Ivy Club My fvoice ir .vtill for -war. Glee Club, 1, 3, 4, Basketball Squad, 1, 2, 3, Queens Players, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Class, 3, Class Football, Baseball, Sophomore Hop Com- mittee, Junior Prom Committee, Manager Col- lege Band, 3, Cadet Major R. O. T. C., Philo- clean, 2nd Barbour Prize, 1, Sophomore Orator. ABRAHAM GOLDEN General Stience West Neyv York, N. I. Fit for the mozmtainr and barb'rou.r eafves, Whe1'e manner: ne'er FLOEVEQ preafhed. Class Baseball, Football, Soccer, 2nd Lieut. R. O. T. C. 37 , up Z! ' 4 vfgf 22,99 -, 14 ,Au - 1' -.,. 3 x rt A f 'ws-'Q tfv are az.-, fe ,, 1 'Q fy -, ,Q F f x 1 , , ' . fwi? X 'J' f -f 5 524. - 11.11, 1 , - . ., iw - .' y .QE-flxfiin V 5 ,-.'2,f:f:::f iii-'es FP W, W, . .-,-..-,. . ,1.f , .., ..... . f 4 ' Q ' , ,. ..f-...-..., . K .V . ' , f 1 . , ,fx ' Ji fi' fr-V14 .e ' Zrx My ff Q j Q62 8555 'Wg 69,9 D, f ff '2 e X 2 ff J W gf 6, 5 ' ' ' , Y 3 M , 3 ef 0 f . 6 K 324 wx Men pf 6 4? 1 gig, , f f f f Q ff , , , 3 er V 0 Xu 'X ' 1 A ,Y , , f' VH , 1 Q f Y o 92, 2 3 ...', ...wie 3. . ,. . gg V 3312 9 V - - -ff -'-'r' . ,Z - 2 ,fm . me, . .,,,,.,,, ,. 5 pf i,..14gg't,4.1.i . 1 5 if 3255? if va -4 -e,- 1 ' . My , ef sf Q- 2 f 5- f , 5 1 ' , P ' 252' l e--ff. H ,: : I 1 -. 1 - Ii R :Seger -Q-aft.. 7.-E ,033-, - -f - : A -- lgyggev New Ez .V 4 ai , Q52 Q we 433 wg t K ra ,. ., s sa, V s. 1 . 1- t , w,::2.2:w, 1-.,5g., -f 4 1- ., gt L, , -f ,geese M, 1, V., 1.-. -, J W2 rig s- F V- A, ,M 5 , J . ,t h - 4-1-56, ' ,,f. . 9 .Safe fe HQ X4 IVIORRIS GOLDFARB flgricullure Perth Amboy, N. I. The son of God goes forth to war. Agriculture Clubg Sergeant R. O. T. C. DAVID GOLDSTEIN Chemistry Philadelphia, Pa. Comb down his hairy look, it stands upright. EARL STRETCH HARRIS Chemistry Hancocks Bridge, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta Al saint abroad, and a defvil at home. College Band, 1, 2, 35 Honor Man, 1, 3. HAROLD C. HEILMAN Chemistry Newark, N. I. The hzztrher in his killing clothes. Chemistry Clubg Class Football, College Ba 38 nd MICHAEL HAROLD HIGGINS A.B. Bloomfield, N. Phi Gamma Delta I care for nobody, no, noi I. Manager Varsity Trackg Business Manager SCARLET LETTER, 1919g Manager Varsity Swim- ming, Varsity Tennisg Class Treasurer, 23 Fresh- man Banquet Committeeg Bradley Prize in Roman Lawg Class Footballg Track, Bowling, Soccer. WILLIAM KIRBY HOLMES Chemistry Merchantville, N. 1. Zeta Psi The milder! marznerr and the gerrtlert heartf' Assistant Treasurer Y. M. C. A., 23 Mandolin, 2, 3, Chemistry Club, Senior Ball Committeeg Queens Players. ENOS F. JONES Liti.B. jersey City, N. I. No man but a blockhead e-ver fwrote except for money. Philoclean Targum Staff, 3, 4-. Literary Society, Junior Oratorg GEORGE ADRIAN KUYPER ALB. Paterson, N. J. I must be cruel only to be kfndf' Honor Man, 1, 2, 3giPhi Beta Kappa, Philoclean Vice-President, 4, Ford House Committee, Taryn-m Staff, Z, 3, 43 Sophomore Oratorg Junior Oratorg Freshman Hand Book, 3. 39 , fj'?:?53!r.. g ,I :it '1j,g,,fg' 1 'L 'srffmi -, ,- num A ,5-. rfigyyfzs-, V, 5693, .4 New ,fa 3 2-osfejig asf X ,J .-ts.: .gg 1, ff 1 .- 3 .-T., . ,, Tw - ., y- 3.-r' ' J l L I F lx A A -1'3 ,WU-A' .J g , ,V ' 4 . - ,ella . .:' g m . , . '-3 are--fa we to - a fr , 2, .: 1- , f:-if-' if 33? f f if 1 V 'J ww. 2 tr ' , .A er ,:- '- : eg 2-e 2? - 'er ,1 ' .fyzgta - Qjfvrbl of Q, I new , - 'fa 5- ai' elf r . Q 1 'Mgt if ,KR , , .xi 9 I if Y :ig vfylaxfrfx ,r ef :H 95 'JW , 12 ,ii Z, fir' 'T fe w'f1?Z???f ' it? ,M V 5 aff 5 alylggsgjj , 14,07 X4 f , div j-Q1 , 'fffff . I fe' X ' ,. Mfr 'v' a..1 -F 431 '1: f. , , ,, ..,-,,, .,,,, , .- -izgy q ., I f ' 4' , . W ' , 95554 , jf l gfaf of V - i aft? 1 ff mf f ., . 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L. 1 ' ' ,J u .ft ' - f Z ui' I ggi- ,jg I F - . . i ' 'f:'4., ' M .A A ,M 1 . 1 -wo---. N'-ww A.-,. . -g.. ,' -' A, .3 ' ' -f'rE:'1 TJ :3:i?Q33v'f?a h . r. ze-. . 1-I 1. i 1 r- ' 1531? . ' eff Lzfsv K 4- as-5, . .I 4 ya: -: fa--55.1131 V fi .-f- X 1 . A 5 , . f fl . W, wg-.. A . l-f',.4-,wg '31 M y -gmvswag .az .sw-5 .- x, -fm. if Q-- v ' ' 5 ,Y 5 2 Y . 1 : - 'X 45.3 Av-,z':::z jf1r1M:'. - . , XXL' V, l 'rZ'. ' .' Ill' ?I?Zf. if2E-f,'?.. i F I ' 'i ,R f A fx , .- af-,W . f X V. s. .. ii' P- . .em - 'Hx--azfbla ,-3622:-rw: V 'V . ., , , VI -..:..,:,?.l:IE5x3Yptf ' 1 '-as ' 1 ia .ff i .i we -fn ' 'X WY if Xi? f 'QED '37 '9 ,f 6?1?dF: .4-F' 9523454 -'1z3351f'3'12??f, HANFORD FARMER LEFURGY Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. The :tarfving chemist. Chemistry. FRANCIS E. LYONS ALB. Gardiner, Ulster County, N. Y. Ivy Club IZ is Lucifer, ffm .mn of mi.very. Class Soccerg Varsity Poker. JULIAN MILTON LYON Illedical Biology Atlantic City, N. I. Delta Upsilon 1 God'.v finger tourhed him. and he ,tl4'pZ.' Editor-in-Chief of Tnrgumj Y. M. C. A. Hand Bookg Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Philocleang Class Footballg Senior Picture Committeeg Biology Club. FRANK LAMONT MACXVATTY M .E . Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Delta Upsilon Tile devil can cite scripture for his purpo.vc. ' Tennis Team. 2g Captain, 3, 4-5 Varsity Track Teamg Junior Prnm Committeeg Mandolin Club. Secretary of Class, 33 Class Footballg Trackg Soccer and Relayg Senior Councilg Self-govern- ment Boardg M. E. Club. 40' Varsity Swimming Team. 1, 2, 3, -lg Holder Rut- gers College Plunge Recordg 'Water Polo, 2' HAROLD STANLEY MCXVITHEY f1.B. XVarsaw, N. Y, Ivy Club Curse not nature, :lm halh dune ffm' part, Da than but thine. Business Manager of Tnrgumf Business Man- ager Queens Players, Class Footballg Soccerg Philoclean. BROOKS COLLINS MARTIN M'.E. Bloomneld, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta The Man that blzzshes ir not quite a brain. Glee Club, 1, 2, 4g President, 4, M. E. Club. PERRY MARTIN MOORE Chemirtry Bloomfield, N. I. Phi Gamma Delta H follege joke to cure the dzzmpxf' Varsity Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Swimming: Footballg Soccer, Honor Man, 1, Z, 3g Captain R. O. T. C., Holder DuPont Scholarship, 19195 Chairman Senior Banquet Committee. HAROLD EDWARDS MORGAN Cf1'e'1ni.vt1'y Westheld, N. I. Beta Theta Pi Lei him go some place 'where he is not k7Z0fLU7l.H 41 4 . -N y..- Q- . .Q I 'Gil ga. X A. , .7 ,,,, ,...,' ,. ,. ,,..:. . fI,. ,. , - Qgsggpxz , ,QE , .,..,!. . .45 .. 6Qm.l.,..H ' M if , f' ,:..ya--g.e,,. .Q 5.33. .1 -.5522-,4r '2f ' :ff W' 251, fl H, , ,Q I 5. ' ' ' ' L 4? My Wiki, 05' Q0 af , 114, .5 .r.f'e L 1 3 if 29' , QW? 2 x x ' ??f55MfW1 02 ffw: ew' f 60+ a Q f bfyezgi Mfg 5- Vff X M1 0 Wynn! fs Mr fbgak We W if fw ff ay M f 1 .. ,, v. ,,.. Q., ...S Xi: - of ,-,A :ve 5 'Yu QQ ti N Wwe' -222231255142--f7 i I .-Fifi ,ff f' 2 , , .... 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Q, . -. 12' my 12942 5.1 14 ff' 1 ' 5: iff' s - '1s4::.: , ,,-www ,J 4 gig V 4 Sf' I Av I x ' 63 10 ,pxgvlgg sw E g 5 f 32' ' Q , A . fx N my Q 4, .4 ' 2 5 Z ii' 46 4 .rg 2 I L Q1 fem 5 I W? f f 3261 af Q 55. 3 gf .gi , ii l CW, lg ' 11:1 ,: -, 9 ,' -:',,,g..,: ,-.,-,Z-f., L, ',w.i ALFRED AUGUST NEUSCHAEFER Alf, thou hart thc fatal gift of beauty. Captain Varsity Basketball Teamg Varsity ball, 3, 4-5 Varsity Basketball, 3, 43 Class toriang Look: LiI2.B. Newark, N. J. Ivy Club Class Baseballg Footballg Basketball. GEORGE STERLING OTIS .-Igriczzlture Tuckerton, N. J. Kappa Sigma as if he fwalked straight out of the HENRY READ PERKINS Lf!i.B. Haddonfield, N. I. Delta Phi He ' ' has Il passzon for Me name of IlI!1l'y.n Foot- His- ark. Class Football, 1, 23 Manager Varsity Basket- ballg Chairman sophomore Banquet Committeeg Sophomore Proc Committeeg Sophomore Hop Com- mitteeg junior Prom Committeeg Senior Council' Interfraternity Councilg Senior Banquet Com- mittee. EDWARD DAVIES PERRY Clzemistry Ocean City, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha, C. and B. Noflzi1zg mn bring you peace but yourself. junior Prom Committeeg Class Baseballg Trackg Varsity Track Teamg Interfraternity Council. 42 1 CARL WILLIAM PFEIL J,lrI.E. Irvington, N. -I. Cloudbur.r1: do little good and much l1!II'7Tl.U Class Football5 Track5 Glee and Mandolin Clubs, 2, 3, 45 Senior Ball Committee5 Assistant Editor Targum. MALCOLM S. PITT ALB. Princeton, N. J. Delta Upsilon Why .vlzould tlle defvil hafve the pleasing limes? President Philocleang 2nd Prize Junior Ora- tion5 Freshman Orator5 Manager Glee Clubg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer junior Classg Senior Ball Committeeg Queens Players. GEORGE HARGIS PRALL M.E. South Bound Brook, N. I. Ivy Club He is not dead lm! .vleejJetlz. President M. E. and E. E. Clubsg Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Orator5 Class Footballg Reserve Baseball, 3. AUSTIN M. RICE C.E. Glen Ridge, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta That fellow would fvulgarize the Day of Judg- ment. President Musical Clubs5 Senior Council5 Var- sity Baseball, 3, 45 President of Class, 25 Chair- man Iunior Promg Cheer Leader, 3, 45 Self-gov- erning Boardg SCARLET LETTER Staff, 19195 Class Baseball, 1, 25 Rutgers Reserves, 1, Z5 Honor Man, 15 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Manager Glee Club, 3. 43 wifi ,. 1.12-.1-sv' ,rr- 311' . 4- lr, '7 - s iff: H-Zi 4-'K C- .J ' WF. -, . iflf 'li,:,. X ' e., 5.3. .1 ' - . .,, , . ,QQ ..,, . 1 , . -1 ,A-... i E Jef . . T-gil' - H . mi wtf, ' ram. ' 394.1 L,t.1w,. . 9 1 S51 . f j 2 1, 'J' .::i2?H'-he ' t I gr exp, . 1 lain, 5 -1 af l J, r AA ,,. 33 .534-. fi A J .ass at - ., , Wo f '. , , ., 1: F Q B AY fl :H ' I ' 1 3? fi 32.3133 2 N I X Li X in x U 939, r w x false? V 4 M N f, ' N 4- xwfm 5 .5 215.4 , :S its S-'nt W ling f if X . 0 ., 3 4 E k5f A fm? Q 'I iguy, r I4 'S 4,0 ,rv 5, f 1 i 5 v Bs 'S W A 1 Q1 1,1 .f X15 Weiss 2 vsqnhfv' 1' o M ,, M . 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W, +'9e? f? t Silaffifi is ' liz' my ,K , s ,iz X , gfgegfiafx Q , 161, 3 vig: gikiwo K ig is E liaise ' 1 fr gg: fleifiislflf r V . el: i1l1! f ll53'llei , - 1-M ' Fil. ?'l'a ?? 'illlli :www-1:,rq.:: ff .,1f,. ,f in ial . 2121 I r- w bf i . saw! '5', f. l PAUL LEROY ROBESON fI.B. Somerville, N. I. Phi Beta Kappa, Cap and Skull How many worthy men ha-ve we .teen .turfviwe their ofwn reputation. Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, +3 Varsity Baseball, 3, +5 Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, -I-g Varsity Track, 3: Honor Man, 1, 2, 3, Wlinner Freshman Prize in Oratoryg Sophomore and Junior Ex.g Philoclean Literary Society, Debating Team HENRY XVOLCOTT ROGERS Sanitary Srienfe Maplewood, N. J. Ivy Club The defoil damn thee blzlrk, Zhou creamed face loan, llfhere got'.vt thou that goore look? Glee Club, 3, 4-g Assistant Editor Targzmzj As- sistant Editor SCARLET LETTER, 1919, Freshman Handbookg Queens Playersg Philoclean. VVILLIAM SELTZER flgriculturc' Vineland, N. I. If dir! rica: trumpx, what hand: you would hold. Honor Man, 1, 2, Freshman Oratorg Smith Prize in Oration, Agriculture Club. RAYMOND I. T. SYVING Chemixtry Bryn Mawr, Pa. Delta Upsilon The trumpet of hir own 'ZJi7'f1l8J'.u Sophomore Hop Committee, Junior Banquet Committee, Class Track, Relayg Varsity Track, 1, 3, 45 Mandolin and Glee Clubs, 1, 3, 4, Col- lege String Quartet, SCARLET LETTER Staff, 1919: Freshman Resolutions Committee. 44 X.. ' CHARLES SYKES Chemistry Philadelphia, Pa. The .vfourge of life and dmlhhr extrenzz' dis- grace. Class Baseball, Soccer, Football, Trackg Re- serve Baseball Teamg Freshman Oratorg Sopho- more Hop Committee, Member Interfraternity Council, Chemistry Club. EDVVIN BUCKLEY THOMPSON Upper Montclair, N. Delta Upsilon The deaconk ma:z'c1'piece. Junior Prom Committee, Class Bowling Tearng Honor Man, 2. FRANKLIN S. THOMPSON Ceramic: - Lakewood, N. J. He is the mildext mzmnered man that efver scul- tled ship or cut zz throat. HARVEY I. TIGER M.E. Bedminster, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta You flafvor efveryZh'ing,' you are the fuzmilla of society. Chairman Senior Pic'u1'e Committee: Class Baseball and Track, M. E, and E. E. Clubs. -l-5 JEROME STEPHENSON UNDERHILL C'.E. Lakewood, N. J. Ivy Club One kind lziss before fwe part. Q President and Secretary Queens Playersg Presi- dent C. E. Clubg Glee Club, 3, 43 Senior Ball Committee, 4. PIERRE VAN DYCK AB. New Brunswick, N. I. Delta Kappa Epsilon Come, death, and snatch me from disgrace. Cap and Gown Committeeg Philoclean Literary Society. SHELDON ELLIOTT VVARD General Scienee Hanover, Nj J. Phi Beta Kappa lVend thee afway Venus, I am not disposed. Honor Man, 1, Z, 3g Chairman Winants House Committee, 45 EDWARD D. WARRENREICH General Srienee Newark, N. J. Generally naiure hangs out a sign of simplirily in the face of a fool. Phi Beta Kappa Honor Student, 1, Z, 33 Spader History Prize. 46 XVALTER C. VVELLER Chemisiry Bayonne, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta To myself alone do I ofwe my fame. Varsity Baseball Captain, 4, Team 1, 2, 3, Sec- retary Junior Class, Honor Man, 1, 2, Class Football, Bowling, Baseball, Swimming and Soc- cer, Varsity Club, Chemistry Club. LOUIS F. WETTERBERG Rledical Biology Perth Amboy, N. J. My thoughts and I are of another fworldf' Biological Club. WILLIAM GRAHM WHITNEY .M.E. Bloomheld, N. J. I am an ass, indeed you may profve it by my long ears. EDGAR LA VERNE WHITING New Brunswick, N. I. Taking the measure of an unrnade grczfvef' MALCOLM RUSSEL YOUNG Agriculture Bees.ley's Point, N. 1. God gifves to lhe ugliest thing a certain charm- ing air. Class Track, Ford House Committee, Agricul- ture Club, Sergeant R. O. T. C. 47 Q-V . Rf-.,,'. :1 4.51 Q ' h iffgg ' L 5' ' -73 Q ,.. HM. r :I ' 1- :..2 M A we 1 ' a ,,f..:-xe:-.-ff,-X I-, - i D.. x- KF 1 l 11,343--2'iyhm'a vi. ' --ffl ,s-'sv ' - A-L-'rf 'Q-.14 V NX -'r9?i.':' SVC. ' V EN as .nirggwri -.cn-' WA . .iq 1323 --.i -l.f'f -- . 5+ C. - Qs -r 5, gt-by L 9 ii N w 1 i I 5 v. ig f Ao , as a fi W ' 1 es .V L-6-:Z we .A e 1 A' 5' '35 'X .ir ew. - -N, A . il x .-lx. wma ga... - . ., 'f ..f . fgt. -1' 5 ff ? QiM ': : 'Qf' ff ' ax. , MM P ' fp,-xl y ,Q f-...T ' X I ?'x3f5'5.i.3' 3g,'?V1?51Bll . .sr z, -ff . ., H 1f ' ' '. C-x.Z:r'! I . 1 512150214 - - w -Qi! fm - r g. , .V . 3 at-2' 1., . . ' 'Ear-faii A .am . --Q - fasg. , .,...., ..,.: F-'Mfmeiiaa A fa A Sw, f... SDE Ganga: i. X Q, W X 'KX k,.'sS,x ig. ' 5' Q5 wi N -Q I X W N' N QW r , ,QW 4-v 55 -Q. -X Q9 x X , Q, -zap. Q QQ 'fi 1 we gggggxl ,itil X I X RX vi 5 X we We 4 as ,X I I wi f ye is 0 f X 'S S? 44 A elf . . S WX NNY' Q F mi. ,Qi QT,-1: saw ri? -5, ,- 'f-:.a,:--me: - . . 1.-15-.4...,,4f,, ., . -'S-:nie-s5 sg:Sizi.. ---,QA ., asker.-:Sf ., , f - - was ..x. Q.. . W. r,--.4-fa - ' Q Wi X as I Q. xx .. - - - M 'Q ,- - '- v RS-iS,Q..::g-.i'g'.i , ' - . ---'- ' - M--a s X m.. i, -,, Q -' qs I.: 5 1' Y ' , 'W N x x Ns 7x s we SKK vxgv-gfs 3 - -' .ga-er 'b SK ss-Sax? . We We Xb we fs X, 6553 im 'X I engages Nzxxxw gf M Q- XM - Ye is s W we X i he Xa X A Q P '4 X W we w X Qx I Mx 1 XIX -Q - ,... . Nw mr .,'-Q: sm ' -5 - 7 xt. A -1322 5-,1-.:I'j1,Q:g. - Q2 ,fl NNj'fg--Q1-:M -iz.. tis- 2-AMI' - 0 -M vii - . X- .A I. - ' ' s-QM-: x Egg? - 21 ia. eww N W SNS as OLD QUEENS UNIORS Q' 5 f 5 1 I I ? - y ,HA -, I -- ,-,-..:!.m 11' I I M4 r -J Class of 1920 'OFFICERS President-CI-IARLES VVALTER RICE Vice-President-EDWIN WILLIAM BARBEHENN Secretary-DAVID KELLY' T7'6dJuI'E1 -RICH.KRD SHEPARD Voss Hixtorian-KENNETH HAND Yelli Pep, pep, pep a plenty, Rah, rah, Rutgers, 1920. 50 History of the Class of 1920 HE unior Year of the Class of 1920 opened amidst very extraordin- ary conditions. The Students' Army Training Corps absorbed our ini, :ig W J N rv N I G 5' interest. Old Rutgers was under government control. Under this regime, the activities of a normal college year were not possible. v 1 I L 5 , -7 , But by Christmas, conditions had changed. The great armistice had been signed and our college was again free to continue on its normal way. When we look back upon our entrance into college, we well remember our first rushes and how the wonderful spirit of our class was then born. We did not win every rush, neither did we lose themiall but these experiences served their purpose-they instilled into us the pep that has been our's ever since. The Class of 1920 formed a very substantial part of the football team that first year. And later in basketball, track and baseball our class more than held its own. The college has come to recognize 1920 as a very sub- stantial unit in her athletic life. We might mention in detail our two annual banquets but we will merely touch cn them by saying that they both were indeed succeszes. To the latter one was lent an added zest by the fact that our illustrious president was kid- napped by the rapacious Freshmen but easily escaped from them when he tired of their company. The Sophomore Hop conducted by the Class of 320 under somewhat 51 handicapped circumstances proved a success in every way. The spirit of the class was duly manifest and those who participated in the dance were indeed fortunate. The true beginning of the Junior Year was after the S. A. T. C. regime had passed. VVe had lost many ag good man to join the ranks of those serving their country and some of these made the supreme sacrifice. Chester Curtis Cubberly, Harry lVIorris Hansen, llichael H. Hirshman, VVilliam Gray, and Herbert Onyx Tilton died in the service of their country. Their memory will be hallowed by the Class of 1920 and by Rutgers forever. VVe may well be proud of our service record. The loss of time occasioned by the S. A. T. C. was to be regretted, but 1920 pressed forward with renewed vigor after her enforced idleness had ceased. The same old pep was prevalent and the first opportunity offered showed that it had become stronger than ever before. This opportunity was the Junior Prom. Probably the biggest and the most successful dance ever staged at Rutgers, the Junior of '20, will ever remain in the memories of its participants. The wonderful decorations, the soothing, swaying music, the delicious refreshments were indeed of the highest order, while the elite guests in their charming gowns added to the beauty of the scene. Everyone and everything was in tune to make the occasion par excellence. The history of 1920 to the present time has been most extraordinary. Beginning its career amid seething, active, normal college life, the war came and college was badly crippled. Qur Sophomore Year took place entirely during the war period and the prospects of our Junior Year were indeed black at this time. The S. A. T. C. entirely destroyed class unity. But now normal conditions have returned. This year sees old Rutgers reinstated in her right position. Next year will see our Alma Mater experiencing one of the successful periods of her history. The Class of 1920 will then be in the place of leadership. Its task will be heavy, its responsibility great, its chal- lenge stupendous. Will it meet these demands? With unstinted effort, with unswerving endeavor, it will attempt to execute these demands fully and com- pletely. With its wonderful spirit, it will succeed. H ISTORIAN. 52 FRANK STERLING ALLMUTH HAI!! Hstirkll Stirk hails from Paterson, the home of other great Rutgers men. 'Tis said that he is a pirate on the lake in the summer. At present, however, he spends his time pickling cats. He aspires to be a doctor, but let us hope that when he settles down there will be a scarcity of ministers in the neighborhood. BRUCE WALKER ANGUS Nature called Bruce from the banks of the Passaic to the banks of the Raritan. Between the Navy and his Ag course he feels that he will be able to write an essay entitled, The Morris Canal, the Passaic and Rari- tan Rivers are more than Streams of Mind. 4 ' A ffl' 'I , 15,143 -I .UI , .gs--L--Aff:-fy HENRY VERNON ASPINALL rllqjpyu This is a finished product from the island of Firthcliff, N. Y. It is rumored that the only profession lacking there, is of Electrical En- gineer, but the tales of college will be more acceptable at the country. Aspy with his partner below were during the S. A. T. C.-N. C. O. I. C. O. Q. JOHN CHARLES AYDELOTT This innocent looking youth grew up with several cornstalks in Illinois. At home he is considered a choice celebrity of the west, but at Rutgers he is merely a Phi-jake maniac. CLIFFORD NELSON BAKER '-Bam Cliff VVest Point had the benefit year of Cliffs life. Then the needed him. If we could only him realize that the farm back of a Navy make home, and South Amboy are less important than football, we could feel that when he leaves us, he will not act as guide and chaperone to parties of young ladies travelling abroad. EDVVIN VVILLIAM BARBEHENN Barbe To say the least this prince of darkness is a gentleman. He is the shepherd of a Hock in Jersey City, and spends most of his time in col- lege exposing his nakedness on the track and teaching us new ideas. VVe predict a great future for him. . ---ef-Hg Y J... 45. ' CORNELIUS BRETT BOOCOCK Booth This curly-haired son of a minis- ter is a free lance. He typifies the in- tense individualistic spirit, as Dr. VVhitman would say, and is of the razor backed variety, with grim vis- age and a gruff voice. Booch is balky and rather rude when he plays tennis. EMANUEL BREITKOFF VVhen New Brunswick High School tired of this, Rutgers offered oppor- tunities. He plays the violin when not working for Kitty. GRAHAM HUTTON CAIRNS Scorch ., This good-natured, red, or rather light-haired Scotchman dropped in with us in the fall of 1916. Since then he has lightened our lives with his heather humor, except for a few months when he was a first class, second Louie in some co-ed college in the mountains of Carolina. EDVVARD LEO CASEY lIEd7l IICHJEII This always wears a flannel shirt and a stupid grin and answers to the appellation of Case. lt is said of him that when he first came to college he had no idea who was referred to when a professor called on Mr. Casey. Once he visited Rome and there did as the Romans didn't. L , rm- 'rfz 1- a . 12... .V r E at . , ,iq , ll, W - ',jz.. l' t 5 . ' fl . -4 ' , 4:4 32:25:51 ' If A , 551 .. f'Q9h. J . . QW- -zgjgg. ' . 1553 E, ... ' V Q I i ii, .'iT3f'?'2l i, :iEEf ?5 'iliiiffiipbi '- ' M- L I' ' -': ?I3f:.-I 1-5.13-s:215'f:. fY--, -M K - . ' ' f V ' -fu-fv.:1f.:'--r:' N 5 ff' f ' 5' 2 X --Gin. 5' Wmx ...A--'e' A' nf' f 'X F ,J z ' W if- ,. A - ,fr A. ' !13.g5a'.f ' ' V ' fi . 'Q f -Y mrs ' : was ef - 4 .t:::,1r Q , . ' -jzvfg-4 ,...,,s,s-.3-3 ' JL-Q' If . - ., ,, ' . ,rv .s l Fi . F312 fp fm m fs, 3 EW tiiiigif ,i 2 'lf f a.fQ'fj. t . YW HERBERT RYERSON CAMPBELL JR. Herb Here we present Peckertownls proudest product. In Prospect Park he is considered their choicest celeb- rity. Next year Herb says that he will make the football team, and any who have played against him agree with him. EARLE VAN ARSDALE CONOVER Connie .Connie was called from his pro- fession of fishing at Asbury Park to the more arduous life of intellectual labor. His life at Holy Hill was so strenuous that he has now taken up his residence on Bartlett Street. JAMES PATRICK CORRIGAN fvfmff Jim comes from the iron section. He was blasted and tempered in the furnaces of Franklin Borough. Al- though it makes him sick, he main- tains that Cut Plug is essential to a chemist. ARCHER DURYEE CROOKS Archie He comes from the ancient settle- ment catalogued Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Conn. While he is at col- lege it is a dull time, especially for the ladies. He has the reputation among the fair sex of being such a fine young man, but with an appeal- ing, innocent look. JAMES JOSEPH CURRAN Jimmie This Lilliputian was the class re- cluse and the college bell-boy, altho' now he is just the relic of an over- seas outHt. WVe predict a great future for Captain Curran as a policeman if not a soldier. WARREN JOHN. JOSEPH D ARYVE NT B zz ck Julius Adolphus, the second Rutgers youthful impressario, hails from Cranford. The neighbors out there persuaded him to try for West Point, which he did. However, he is still here, because, as he says, he has a murmuring heart. ROBERT RITTER DAVENPORT nDarUyu An exceptional expounder of Cicercfs principle from Tusculana- rum Disputationumn that the dis- eases of the mind are far more de- structive than those of the body. Davy can trot a Greek Horse in about 2:30. ARTHUR RUNYON DAYTON Arty The greatest literary genius in Rut- gers, according to Dayton. He would not write for the Targum because he was sure that he would get on, and then the great burdens entailed would rest on his weary shoulders. Art would like to fall in love, but, like Lecraw, doesn't know how. V . l, 1 ' : 1 ,- . w - ' ' 1, ., fi 1 E1 ! ' J V' lil- ,. - Lgiirffsff MYRON RAYMOND DEAN In the Ag Club picture he was sure he would be reprimanded for wearing E1 soft collar. Reports from the front are that, when at a dance hall, he insisted that he was a quick learner in the art of watching, JOHN WILLIARD DEWITT Johnny Until this year he was the only shoot of genius to spring from that blasted spot of Oradell. His aim in life is to ruralize city life so that the rest of the world will compare with his home town. FRANKLI N REED DULANY Dukr It is said that the nurse from XVells Hospital has been ruthlessly cast aside for a colleague from the VVoman's College. Duke is very methodical, even to the point of com- ing late to all classes. RICHARD VVHVTE DUNHANI Dirk A big boy, but really quite harm- less, except in football. He goes fussing sometimes and takes engineer- ing. He attended two meetings of the Civils and that organization was discontinued. ,...,,. -5 .sa . f I ,-lags -. -1, ' X-..I,4,- if, 3 'ri ' -4:11 ,1',.:f. ' ,rn f W ' T . 5 , .1333 . Tfffif fd. S- - Ft L - 1 ,,',r K . N 'pEc,.l, 23, V 5ffjif',,. 1.3- HERMAN ELKAN EISENBERG IlEiIeylJ This tiny specimen of the chosen race chose Rutgers for two reasons: Q11 Scholarship. Q21 Easy commut- ing to Rahway. He wished to be con- fidential advisor to the faculty. Reed Silvers had better look out. ANDREVV FRANK ESCHEN-V FELDER An intellectual prodigy, according to his own opinion. Any afternoon, rain or shine, he may be seen run- ning around the gym trackg that is, when he is not in the smoking and grill room of the Engineering Build- ing. I wa 35.2 HARRY DAVID FEINBERG He is unsurpassable when back seats are to be nabbed. Except for this flaring vice, we would scarcely know he existed. ERIC FLEMING Ru.v!y Red has been visiting all the modistes' shops to get models for his so-called art. As you look at his pictures, you realize there is little danger of any of them becoming, not in the near future, of course, Mrs. Fleming. SOLLIE HERBERT FLITMAN rrFliZJJ Another city bird who has answered nature's call. He pursues an Ag de- gree. He realizes that it is not pur- suing him. The college is indebted to him for improvements on the farm. LOUIS DOUGLAS FOUQUET, JR. This is the alchemist with the trick moustache. VVe hope he will keep it until this book is published. To young girls he is the real maple sugar. Without a doubt he is the hand- somest man in the University. VVALTER EDMUND FRANKE llpicu Von Hindenburg speaks in Eng- lish, but makes love in German. At least that is what Dr. Newton tells us After his strenuous life here he will benefit some VVestern University with his presence. Success, Walter. ELI FRANKEL fi noted Psychologist, who is pre- paring at great pains and expense a book entitled 'lThe Workings and Missings of the Faculty. VVe saw him at his best at our Sophomore ban- quet when he was trying to pour water through the hole in an olive. i if 3 ffm or ffi 'Fl MAX HAROLD FROELICH Maxie The breach in the class decorum. In him are combined all the graces of Bossuet, Whitttield, Moody and Sav- anarola. He has great ideas, but they will never materialize. Oh, yes. He was at Plattsburg last summer. KENNETH CROMWELL HAND ffKenJ! ' His peculiar delight is public speak- ing, in which he is quite as eniicing as a soubrette, attracting those who wish to hear to the front seat. Out- side of political genius, his chief en dowments are a deep bass voice, dex- terity with the violin, a pool cue, and a resemblance to the Grecian ath- letes. CEDRIC ASHLEY HICKMAN llTedlI lIHiCkl! Leo the Fourth is not a student, but a man -of affairs. He plays the triangle and one piece on the piano, and said he was taught in Asbury Park. JAMES WILLIARD CHRISTO- PHER HOULIHAN lrlglappyn Arrived with a cranium covered with sea weed and the wicked smile of a siren. The Bridge of Sand Corporation, Long Branch, is awaiting his graduation. x Q' If ldltc JOSEPH ADOLPH HOWARD H10 en joe is needed on the wrestling team on account of that bulldog tenacity, for he has all his profs securely by the knees. WILLIARD LUNGER HULTS HD 06:1 Something between a hindrance and a nelp. He spent a year at Colgate, but left that institution because he was overworked. 61 RUDOLPH FREDERICK ILLIG, JR. Ruddif ' Illig gave N. Y. U. the benefit of 21 year of his life, which is not re- markable in view of his present over- flow of knowledge. He claims all second lieutenants at Camp Grant, Ill., drilled as privates! Then they would know all about it. JAMES DRAPER JACKSON Hjirnw The spirit of wisdom. To listen to Jim you would never think that he comes from the South. Next year he is going to run for president of the Knockers' Club. ' , img ' -,Y-mlii it 554 1 'gm ' ,' 4- tfL55 ' X . 'vii-1 JOHN HAROLD JOHNSTON Johnny A small gay town in the wilds of New Jersey is responsible for this. Johnny is a very peculiar specimen Qyou can tell that from the picturei, and the only one of his kind in the University. He is always ready to air .his opinions on any subject. from theology to the refining influence of women in society. FRANK BENEDICT KELLEY 'fxezzff Frank isn't large but he is quick. He is particularly noted for his gen- tleness on the football Held. Behind the plowshare in New Canaan and a lwin-six in New Brunswick are two different things. Eh, Kell? DAVID KELLY Dawn This sober lad once played a life in the New Brunswick thousand dol- lar drum corps, He's a whirlwind on the track, but he wouldn't try for the varsity. Dave's motto: Every- thing once. RUFUS EDGAR KLEINHANS The bacon of Perth Amboy and at shining light of the chemist society. He is contemplating a sojourn in Paris after his graduation, principally to mingle in the elite of high-brow society. LEBER If he were ever seen around the campus We would be able to say some- Vthing, but we must profess our in- ability. LORING Ross LECRAW Lekky and 'LighIIunfh Arrived with a hungry look and a turkey-like walk, and the smile of a seraph, and a correct imitation of the muscle dance. He has been known to burn the midnight oil so that he might get the key. At first the girls think him as cute as a Cherub, but on further acquaintance they denounce him as a double-eyed deceiver. VVALTER COLBURNE LETSON llBudH Bud comes from Stelton. The place was formerly called Farmer, but it did not quite satisfy the aristocratic taste of Bud, so he had it changed. To really appreciate him you should hear him read poetry. How about it, Prof. Hale? JAMES KNICKERBOCKER LOSEE If-lim!! New York State, Upper Red Hook, the seat of Red Hook chewing tobacco fHow about it, Rod?D, to be exact, sent Knickerbocker to try all the cinch courses at Rutgers. In his Freshman year he bought a pack of cigarettesg since then he has been making a col- lection. With his motor cycle and L'Tank, he makes life miserable for Prof. Moore and the rest of the faculty. PAUL WOOLMAN LUKENS Luke Luke spends his time in the pool when not at the farm. He plays sec- ond fiddle in the Haydn Orchestra, but when it comes to the ladies, he wants to play first fiddle or none. He was a superb blacksmith in the Navy. MORTON KEMOL MCWHOOD rrMar1J Mac failed to impress the Newark branch of the N. Y. U., so he came to Rutgers with his knowledge. He once threatened to throw a Prof. out of College, but was persuaded to let the matter drop by his wife. Quite the noisiest thing in the University. GEORGE ADRIANCE MEAD rrR0Iysl Rosy is another authority on all matters, whatsoever. VVould you think him a heart breaker? Well, he isn't, but teaching fair beings in summer school and regular visits to our She College fool some people. He has a note book system of conversation. CHARLES METZ, JR. Really, this hope of Troy was once a parlor lizard. On occasion the Duke expounds the theory of the full and unlimited coinage of picturesque expletives with great zest. CALVIN CHRISTIAN MEURY Cal Arrived with a weakness for the Weed and a passion for music. He intends to infiict himself on the min- istry, but if he goes to it as he does basketball he will be some preacher. EDWIN ROBERT ' MEZGER D mth His College career was begun at Cornell, and a few of us expect him to finish it here. Dutch believes that he would have become a real Ace had the War lasted. Newark is too near for him to do much studying. ROSS HEYLMUNN MINER Ross came to us from the class of '19, after having served in the Hos- pital Corps, U. S. A. VVe believe that he went into service mainly in order that when he returned he might join the best class that Rutgers has ever had, namely 1920. YVILLIAM EAGLESON MUTCH Bill or Eagle Eye Bill has been a growing bud, and few in college knew of him, until sud- denly he blossomed forth and draws the admiration of the crowd by his excellent performance in center Held. HAROLD M. NEELY lrHal11 Nell keeps a secretary to inform the girls in Brooklyn of his dazzling career. His genial nature, coupled with his fussing instincts, won him ar place in Franklin society. He has il right good time wherever he goes. JOSEPH CHARLES OXLEY rrjogn Ox is one of the original S7 varie- ties. You have to see him to appre- ciate him. His rash tendencies were shown once when he exclaimed: Gimme a soda, Louisg I wantta feel tough. See ? We l PRESTON KINNEY PACKARD 5 Dancer? Yes, mechanically. Home- Wrecker? Sure, so she said. Pretty? gf She thinks so. Deceiver? Well, I l cau't marry them all. Complexion? The girls envy me. Clever? I'm a ' pretty sly mug. Bright? Got radium beat. Destination? ????? i l l I I rf' i l l FRANK ABRAHAM PLAIN L For three years Rustie's dashing styles have made Rutgers men sit up and take notice. Alas, when he grad- uates C?Jg but what is our loss is Perth A1'nboy's gain. ,. . , C ? f If ' 1 Z' 'l'Q5?'ifJZQf9Z A . V 3 'ggi-, VVVV ,. f f f, ., , ' ' - I .L'-'1,:jpi3..L:,g1-5,j4Lg.,.g , I, .., .Q ,f M iw I , ' w1': ff-'- ff :J ap?-' ,. I , ,.,--, Q a fr :V 1 fasts 1'-vvv . . . , ...C , , fa. -1 can-11 , if-V ' I 1 1 3...fi 'w,,, 4ge.. f .,s,v., , ,,,,,. em o., t. . ' My 1 1 1 , 5 f , ' f if . fs 1,5 if al '4' 1' ' , Q f- 15, 5. - ' 5 Q, , ., ., .., - , ',',. I . -1 , by wg: fl, ., , af? yy ,Y fi if my Y' if 1 A f agzyim ' N 8 f fff ,J 1 ,Q J ! y I if i 2 4 4 W Q , M ,,,. 2 1- fff-:1-. r.-wr so--fn ,. , '-Ir. za-'5 wwf iff..-1 gs ' 54i R32F 5f'f.jS:K'5:':-2'?3?ii:'97E'f Eff ftif'ggEf:..,. :fi ,sa 4 :Serif .611-Qtr -.ym.n-fy ,.v,.-z+m.f,,-' ,,, I ff-jf -cya 'Q-M. .AN-,-.W-.,,4 f.fsv.wW1f e,:.f..:M1 V . ,.t,..-M.:.- .ag...,,.., V ..f-.ww.4v.- ,. --,...,.,a.v,g,,a,.c,:4,f,,Qqw.,. .,.-f . +G:-ij, V. ' :5. 5:1:'5:: Jf?f. ' ,. 1 2-fxgwztgigpp ' ' :gh-ff -1'.-5.3,1.f',-:Era - ,, eq -. ' -3',:s-.tart ' if 1 .ia H 5 5 - ' ,X A, , ,Q ' ,ie ':, Q, If-afzyr A A 4 - ' ,ni t FQ: A '-L 3 f'5Bg.sa - : f - - .emu 11. any of ifegtsgezfse ., - stefan? . . V T . , .. ,A ,,... . t. ,. tt .C r ' 'l. ,,. f13 K4'A- Q Iqkjvkl, of.-'-' llil : j,Qlx .1Qf3':1I,-272' .-QPvi'3W'c-'I5S,'L f.. Q its .Qsmmta-XMf1s94m:zs.f:3afi5-. 67 -K. U. CHARLES WALTER RICE flWaltll . Ever since Walt 'came to college he has gone into everything with heart and soul. We were moved to tears when he Was on the Glee Clubg We cheered for hirn when he tore up the track in his dashes, and We were brought to our feet as he played basketball. MICHAEL FRANKEL RUBIN Ru ben Mike is fearfully and Wonderfully made. Is happy when discussing the benefits of Monoratic Prohibition. His ambition is to marry and raise hawgs. VVILBER FOVVLER RU E Oh, ship me back to Allentown VVhile I am to be hadg Society will ruin me, And Ag has made me mad. MEFFORD ROSS RUNYON Mef returned to college to rest after his weary life in the army. He still preserves that purpose. AMOS HOVVARD SAXE Germany Amos hopes to take the platform for VVoman Suffrage, but at present is lecturing on The silence of the bean can be combined with the nutri- tion of the clamf' VVe feel that his peculiar talents will make him suc- cessful in any field. BENJAMIN HOWARD SCHLAIN lfKidJI This Alchemist used to be called Bennie. It is now to be understood that now his nickname is Bert. His motto is: Some love two and some love three, but I love one, and that one is me. LEONARD AUGUSTUS SIBLEY nllenn Twice Gus has been known to have smiled since he came to college. Once when Dr. Demarest made a slip in grammar, and the other time when Thomas came into the Library. His spare time is devoted to Russian De- mocracy and Animal Eternity. ROBERT HENRY STAHL Here to rest and to further his in- tellectual development. A worshipper of Lady Nicotine, who aspires to be El lawyer. LELAND LEE TALIAFERRO rrllealu A product of a seaboard town, who goes to classes when his duties and athletics permit. A good all 'round fellow who plays baseball as he shoots baskets. His success is due in large part to Dr. Payson's motto: 'lSqueeze :em.yx GEORGE EDVVIN TALMAGE, JR. N1-all: Tal resembles a prehistoric giant who has dwindled down to a shadow. Alas, he is expected to be a minister, a second Lutherg but we who know him better doubt it. His excess en- ergy for the past year has been lost in editing this book. HAROLD CUYLER TAYLOR rrzafkn The Orange Mountains sent this fair-haired, rosy-faced, innocent youth to teach us to play the banjo. He is a youth of great promise, even though he studies Ag. His country accepted his services, but the boys called him such rough names that he took his pistols and returned to Rutgers. HOWARD HAINES THOMAS llTUmmylI Tommy came here to brush up his math, but did not find Annie Lit pos- sessing all the charms of which he had dreamed. When through col- lege he expects to go on a missionary trip to Visit the Mormons. -W,-1 eggs: x ' 1, fl Fir: -4 , JET. fa. 4 .5 .7::f PIERRE DUCLOS VAN MATER Duke We inherited Duke from the Class of 1919. He hasnit been long enough with us for us to appreciate him, but we have reasons to believe that there is some one who does, and that one very much. A farmer's life is a hard one, Duke. ANSON WILLARD VOORHEES Buck Another gift from 1919, or was it 1918? Anyway, we are glad to have such a learned person with us, especially one who keeps not his knowledge to himself. Whenever' you want a date, go to Buck, as he has a card index of New Brunswick and vicinity. FOSTER MAHLON VOORHEES Smiler A commuter, but a social light when in Trenton. He even plays the bass drum. Smiler is a dispenser of petri- fied chestnuts. A collection of these is being made and will be published shortly under the title, Old Smilerls Joke Book, or Echoes from Antiquity. RICHARD SHEPARD VO SE 1IDiL,k11 Under the guidance of his better half UD, who follows, Dick frequents the Gym, drinks Bevo, and cultivates the acquaintance of the manager of the Opera House. Between times he stains his Fingers in the Lab. You would never think he was a minister's son, would you? Allentown, Pa., makes a good week-end trip, eh, Dick? RODNEY SEAGER VO SE 1rRodJJ 4 The best man in the class. At least, so he claims himself at times. But as a rule he is a good companion, especially after 9 p. m., when he gives up fooling and gets to work. He has favorites on the faculty, and among the ladies, but his treatment of them differs. FREDERICK HENRY WAITZ Hank Fritz has become so meek at Col- lege that he wishes to offer himself as food for the cannibals. HGYVARD SPENCER NVILCOX Bill VVhen Bill came to college a shadow of a girl would turn him pale. His timidity is well illustrated in his reply to a young lady who said she was delighted to meet him. After a short pause: Oh, you're welcome, He is very fond of flowers and dis- secting checkers. JAMES CONRAD YVEISEL HJi1nll YVyckoFf, New Jersey, is to blame for this owner of three jitneys and a restaurant. Jim is the only one who doesn't understand why strangers pro- nounce his name 'fVVeasel. Has his life here been a success, is what is troubling him. E , I .I GYMNI ASIUM DPU 6 '. Q, 4.42524 hxov V Class of 1921 OFFICERS President-W1LL1,xM HERBERT GARDNER Vice-President-GEORGE SEARS I'.lORSFORD Secretary-RonERT BLOCK STONE TFKHJZITE7'-FRANK JOHNSON CHRISTIE Historian-JASON SEABURY PETTENGILL x Yell Alla garroo, garroo, garray, Alla garro, garrun, Alla garro, for Rutgers, Rutgers '2l. 74 History of the Class of l92l KEFE NTERING in the Fall of 1917 as a body of a hundred and seventy students, the Class of 1921 grew rapidly smaller. Man after man, instilled with the red blood of Americanism and with the spirit of old Rutgers, entered the service, and when it assembled for the Sophomore year only a hundred and thirty-four had returned. Then came the S. A. T. C. into which the .class put its whole spirit. VVith but the meagre military training of the previous year, the men took their positions as non-commissioned ollicers and brought glory to Rutgers and praise from the commanding officers. Still men continued leaving for train- ing camps and it looked as if the Class of IQZI were doomed. But lol on the eleventh of November came the armistice, bringing 'brighter prospects for the future and regret that everyone had not been able to do more in the great fight. Then came the mustering out process and the new year promised great things for Rutgers and the Class of ,2I. January second saw twenty men of the class re-enter college activities. Let us note here that of the 24 men in the service, one, Norman Bloodgood, gave his last full measure of devotionu to the cause for which he fought. But brighter prospects are ahead. On the college man of to-day rests a greater responsibility than ever before. The Class of 1921 realizes this fact, and the scholarship of the new term shows it. September, 1918, saw a happy bunch of Freshmen-no rules and no pesky Sophsf' But on January second the Freshman came into his own! It was rumored that at two o'clock the Procs would go up. But from 75 eleven to early morning hours, the bright yellow Amanuscripts, with their wealth of language, were being placed on the campus boundaries. The Fresh- men, better trained than the average, from their four months' visit, were on hand, but daylight saw many a Proc still intact. Unlike their predecessors, 1921 awoke some new ideas. Green bands appeared on the arms of the Freshmen, and yellow identification tags dangled from their buttonholes. For two weeks these yellow cards dotted the campus, while their owners were learning the traditions and customs of old Rutgers and finding out that it was detrimental to their health to linger on Queens Campus. Rushes followed. Chapel rushes? Yes! The Freshmen, strong in numbers, endeavored bravely to keep their yell going, but often 1921, although weak in numbers, caused that yell to subside. But with all their training the Freshmen were fast asleep. Their stomachs demanded too much of their time. VValking peacefully out of the chapel one noon, l2I calmly assembled on the steps of the gymnasium, and the camera clicked as one brave Freshman lay under a worthy Sophomore for his boldness, But the great achievement in class rivalry came about after a three days' conflict with the Freshmen, when, on March third, the class sat down to a banquet in the VVashington Restaurant in Newark, with its own president at the head of the table and beside him the Freshman president. Once more the Freshmen had been outwitted, and for the first time in thirteen years a Sophomore banquet was held with both presidents there. Driven to despera- tion, the Freshmen called upon the law, and, with the aid of detectives, rescucd their president, but in doing so broke all the traditions of old Rutgers. Notwithstanding this breach of the unwritten law, memories of an excellent banquet and finespeeches will ever remain in the minds of the class. Then came the night when the class invaded Ballantine Gymnasium with the 'ffair sex and enjoyed a dance unequalled by any Sophomore hop ever staged. The Class of IQZI is proud of some of its men who brought honor to Rutgers on the gridiron. lt has representatives on the baseball, track, swim- ming and tennis teams and in all literary circles of the college. The managers of the football and basketball teams, respectively, prepared excellent schedules for these sports. With the same spirit that the men of 1921 went into the service, the class will go through Rutgers carrying with it the determination to keep the Scarlet in the van. HISTGRIAN. 76 ,cp gkffif- Q 36 , Jf -,,,,. A ROSE BETWEEN TWO THOEZNS 6 , 0. V-1: ,-, A, L 'S . i-.- . Class of 1922 OFFICERS Pf6Jid6Hf-WALTER EDYVARD FRENCH Fire-President-FRANK HARRISON Comm Serretary-JOHN SCUDDER Tf0dJ1l7'6T-ROBERT WALLACE CR.-XVVFORD Yell Rah, rah, rah, Rah, rah, rue, Rutgers, Rutgers' '22, 78 History of the Class of 1922 The Class of 1922 entered upon its college career with an enrollment of two hundred and forty-three men, the largest Freshman Class known in the history of the college. This was due in some degree to the establishing of the Students' Army Training Corps at Rutgers. During the three months that the college was under the control of the Government several men of the Freshman Class were sent to Ollicers' Training Camps. Among the gold stars in the service flag is one which calls to memory Leo L. Franken, '22, who died here in the service of his country. Shortly after the disbanding of the Students' Army Training Corps, Sykes, '22, passed away while at his home. At the beginning of the second term, after the return from the Christmas recess, the Freshmen Class had lost almost a hundred of its members. College life now began in good earnest for the Freshmen. Witliin a week after the reopening of college the Proc Rush was held. The classes of '21 and '22 met in combat for the first time. In the early evening, and again at midnight, the classes fought, with '22 triumphant. To the credit of the Class of 1922 stands the fact that nearly fifty Sophomore procs were stolen by the Fresh- men and posted face down and bearing the numerals 22. About two weeks after the Proc Rush the Freshmen, upon leaving Chapel, gathered together and gave their yell until stopped by the upper classmen, who realized that the Sophomores, who did not appear, had shown the white feather. 79 Because of the Students' Army Training Corps, the customary Freshman reception was omitted during the first term. The Class of 1922 has already proved itself to be a class which will stand among the foremost in athletics. Those who have seen some of the Freshmen in action on the 'Varsity football team realize how well they deserve to wear the Scarlet. Basketball, with its quick thinking and playing, has not been too fast a game for our class, for an entire Freshman team was substituted for the 'Varsity in one of the contests of the season. llany of the class are out for track, baseball, swimming and tennis. As the Freshman Class looks back over the year just passed it sees the shadow of the class which, in the three years to come, shall bring glory and honor to its Alma lX'Iater and to itself. HISTORIAN. WINANTS HALL 80 MTBF? ITIE5 E-XSQ 2 Qlfyfff f f ' 24' A E fx ,. pg Q W W 'Lf I wks? ly !K ff .I Wk ffmfw MM , Z Mm UWM 5 f if Ax lAA I ' ,'4!1' , f -4 A 4H :I-lzglz ,I 1 M fa-J 'gfjfez A ,jiri Ljsrkt. -.EEL if .!7f K Xfuxx j421Ei7f1ffigg:yfQ2 ..,X ,1, .Xg N . -:Q ' 2 i If ' -fl iff if 'Tl ,5 f x LA, 19 55, : , -' f-kia '-42 55 -- , - P1-zwigw., ' T - X 'ff' -1 -gsifissexkf 1,-L ?- Q Q. ' , Sfmt, - rhzlfiiigj-.',1g':K' -ffp '::ff .1-1 ' 'A L, ?,.--wi- -- ' avid' Wi-.pr-fAa :21 - 25.5-Q: 29:76, , ' 3 ' -- , 1 ,x2'! ' --Q, '--ith - .ur . 11-,HL ,V uv, sul. I '55 '3.-J 25?1i!','1, H '?1if 5311- it ,f 547 3 'aa-,,4 ' ' af f3f?f?':?ilEs-L' xg ALPHA BETA ..,,..,. GAMMA .......,. DELTA EPSILON ETA .....,,.... LAMBDA NU ......... Xi ..,........... F raternitas Delta Phi IN COLLEGIO CONCORDIAE DEDICATO. INSTITUTA EST XIV KAL. DEC ANNO MDCCCXXVII EPSILON COLLEGIO RUTGERSENSI. . III NON. FEB. ANNO MDCCCXXVII Chapter Roll ., ..... ................. ........ U n ion ew York University ....,,............,i..........Co1umbia ........,,,.......Pennsylvania University .........Rensse1aer Polytechnic Institute .........Johns Hopkins OM1cRoN .i.. ....A.............................. Y ale Pi .....,........ ......................,.......... C ornell RHO ...... ....... U niversity of Virginia SIGMA ....... ..,............................... T rinity 83 Delta Phi SEINIPER UBIQUE Curators XVILI.I.mI H. S. DEMAREST TUNIS G. BERGEN JOHN W. NIETTLAR QELUTHER L. KELLOCC RICI-IARD C RICE if Deceased. Resident Members GEORGE V. N. BALDWIN J. NEILSUN CIIRPENDER HENRY DE LA B. CARPENDER SYDNEY B. CARPENDER VVILLIAM CIIRPENDER, ZND ROBERT A. COOK DRURY W. COOPER VVILLIAM H. S. DEMAREST IRVING HOAGLAND 1. BAYARD KIRKPATRICK JOHN W. METTLAR ROBERT C. NICHOLAS VVILLIAM REILEY RICHARD C. RICE LAURENCE P. RUNYON ARTHUR V. SCHENK CHARLES J. SCUDDER VVILLIAM H. STRONG CHARLES T. COWENHOVEN, JR. 84 DELTA PHI Undergraduates HENRY C. BERG CORNELIUS B. BOOCOCK LoRINc R. LECRAW WALTER C. LETSON ELLIS B. COOK CALVIN FARLEY GILBERT KEELER WILLIAM R. Boococx fLeft College. CLASS OF 1919 V HENRY R. PERKINS CLASS OF 1920 JAMES K. LOSEE HAROLD C. TAYLOR PIERRE D. VAN MATER CLASS OF 1921 HENRY' G. PARKER, JR ALFRED K. SHERVVIN MARTIN H. SHERWIN CLASS OF 1922 JAMES C JONES RJOHN SCUDDER 85 Cx Jf' xx -lr' Qffij- .1 . gg I sf EH, '3 1 . ..,, . A 41. if -. KX ' 11 A e x 15+ '--.Q-0 J .3 , 4 . 2 -T 3,-:Lx ' - 4 Qlgwg. 5323 , . f . i 1 X , X- t AV Y ' Tr... ,V i A-Q fr :,,,Q , ff , A 3 M , VL- , 'A' :HQ -V if f ,. Q N .1 h .. 4.-Q 9 X , ' - .'-, ' 'X Q..-x. 'IM S' '1 '1f' we ' l .1-1, - W ,r ,Rf 'X I ,. Zeta Psi FOUNDED AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, 1846. Chapter 'Roll PHI ........ .,,,, ,,AA, .A..,,,,,,,,Y, ZETA .,,,,,,.. DELTA ,,,,,,.,. SIGMA ,,,.,,. CHI ....,,,,... EPSILON .,..... KAPPA ,,....... TAU .......... UPSILON ,,.... X1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,., LAMBDA ,.,,.,. BETA ......... Psi ,,..,... IOTA ....,............ GAMMA ..,,,,,,,,,,,, 'THETA CHI ........,. ALPHA ...,,....,,,... ALPHA Psi ,,.,..,,. N U ,,,,......,.,...... ETA ,,..,...,,,,,.,,.. MU .,,.............,...,Y York University ,....,................Williams College ,...,,,........,,,.,.,,,.,,Rutgers College .......University of Pennsylvania University rown University ...........,,.Tufts College ..............Lafayette College ........University of North Carolina University of Michigan .....,..,..,,.......Bovvdoin College .,.......University of Virginia .. ,,. ..,,.... Cornell University University of California ,.........Syracuse University .........University of Toronto .........Columbia University University .,,......Case School of Applied Science University .......Leland Stanford, Ir., University ALPHA BETA .....,..... ..........,..,.. U niversity of Minnesota ALPHA EPSILON ......... ........... U niversity of Illinois LAMBDA PSI ..,.,,,... ......... L lniversity of VVisconsin Alumni Association Pacific Association of Zeta Psi ......,..........,..............,.................... ...,..... S an Francisco, Cal. Northwestern Association o-f Zeta Psi ,..... ,........ C leveland, Ohio Philadelphia Association of Zeta Psi .,...... ,..,... P hilaclelphia, Pa. New England Association of Zeta Psi .............. ...,,,, B oston, Mass. New Jersey Association of Zeta Psi ..........,....,... ......... N ewark, N. I. State of Washington Association of Zeta Psi .......... Western Pennsylvania Association of Zeta Psi,..l.... 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 S7 .........Seattle, Wash. .........Pittsburgh, Pa. Louis, Mo. .........ButTalo, N. Y. ........,,..,Chicago, Ill. ..........Detroit, Mich. ........,Rochester, ,N. Y. Zeta Psi DELTA CHARTER, ESTABLISHED 18-LS. TRUSTEES J. V. N. DORR JOHN L. DURYEE JOSEPH R. DURYEE HOWARD N. FULLER CHARLES C. HOMMANN S. CLIFTON MABON JOHN H. RAVEN HERBERT M. NVALDRON RESIDENT MEMBERS HENRY G. COOKE JOHN L. DURYEE HEXRRH' N. LENDALL JOHN F. MCGOVERN JOHN H. RAVEN RICHARD A. SMITH STUART A. STEPHENSON FREEMAN WOODBRIDGE SELAH W. STRONG EDWARD A. WALDRON HERBERT M. WALDRON HOWARD V. WALDRON WVILLIAM H. WALDRON RALPH L. VVILLIS ZETA PSI Undergraduates CLASS OF 1919 WILLIAM KIRBY HOLMES, JR. CLASS OF 1920 CEDRIC A. HICKMAN HOWARD H. THOMAS CLASS OF 1921 RANDOLPH BRANDT, JR. HERBERT T. REDMOND EDMUND T. DAVIS MORTIMER J. REDMOND RALPH P. S. VAN ORDEN ' CLASS OF 1922 HAROLD T. BRAGG THONIAS V. GARGAN STANLEY S. FRAZEE EVERETT G. REID 89 :- Q hx .Hmm ,mv QI, f X' W! M W C K., 3 , . 5., QW, 51 db 1834 f W' Whig Ell is l if 'kill Sv if Q gflwffsk QQ --5-1 ,M , ' L. ff X' WU . ' vvf-we ,sf fr . L R.- x - 'Ni 7:4 V r iffaii' 'f FJ gf 92? 1 ' - ' b .P 1 - -A 4 ,fa-,,.f A , li' ir ,- I '. 5.353 1' . 5 ,Pj i -I Aux :nv . . fbi: 1834. 1847. 1852. 1858 1868 1870. 1880. Delta Upsilon FOUNDED AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE, 1834. 1885. LAFAYETTE. 1885. COLUMBIA. 1885. LEHICH. WILLIAMS. 1838. UNION. 1847. HAMILTON. AMHERST. 1847. WESTERN RESERVE. 1850. COLBY. ROCHESTER. 1856. MIDDLEIIURY. 1857. BOWDOIN. 1886. TUFTS. 1887. DEPAUW. 1888. PENNSYLVANIA 1890. MINNESOTA. 1891. TECHNOLOGY. 1894. SWARTHMORE. RUTGERS. 1896. STANFORD. 1865. COLGATE. 1896. CALIFORNIA. 1865. NEW YORK. 1898. MCGILL. MIAMI. 1898. NEBRASKA. 1899. TORONTO. 1901. CHICAGO. OHIO STATE. 1905. ILLINOIS. 1910. WASHINGTON. 1911. PENN STATE. 1913. IOVVA STATE. 1914. PURDUE. 1868. BROWN. . 1869. CORNELL. MARIETTA. 1873. SYRACUSE. 1876. MICHIGAN. NORTHWESTERN. 1881. HARVARD. 1885. WISCONSIN. 1915. INDIANA. 1917. CARNEGIE INST. OF TECH. 1904. 91 Delta Upsilon RUTGERS CHAPTER, FOUNDED 1858. CHARLES DESHLER HOWARD GETS TRUSTEES FRANR A. PATTISON CHARLES H. REED PERCY L. VAN NUTS MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS TO THE DELTA FRATERNITY. INC. FRANK A. PATT.SON RESIDENT MEMBERS KARL AMMERMUM JOHN V. BEARDSLEE LOU1s BEVIER, JR. STANLEY E. BRASEFIELD EDVVARD H. BRILL EDWARD H. BULL LEw1s B. CHAMRERLATN FRANKLIN O. CHURCH MELVTLLE T. COOK CHARLES DESHLER ERNEST T. DEWALD JASPER S. HOGAN EVERETT W. JACKSON CHARLES S. LAMSON HOVSIARD D. MCKINNEY RAYMOND S. PATTERSON ELLIOT R. PAYSON GEORGE H. PAYSON CHARLES REED J. PRESTON SEARLE ROBERT XV. SEARLE RAYMOND B. SE.-XRLE HOWARD R. SEGOLNE XV.-XRREN R. SCHENCK' ARTHUR I. SMITH THEODORE VOORHEE3 ROBERT L. VoORHEEs PAUL VVALRUTH UPSILON DELTA UPSILON Undergraduates CLASS OF 1919 IULIAN MILTON LYON MALCOLM SLACK PITT FRANK LAMONT MACVVATTYA RAYMOND J. T. SWING EDWIN BUCKLEY THOMPSON CLASS OF 1920 JOHN CHARLES AYDELOTT GEORGE ADRIANCE MEAD ARTHUR RUNYON DAYTON FRANKLIN REED DULANY JOHN WILLARD DEWITT MEFFORD Ross RUNYON ANSON WILLARD VOORHEES CLASS OF 1921 ROBERT EDWARD CRANE HENRY CLAY CONGER JOHN BEVERLY CROWELL PHILIP STANLEY VAN ORDEN SHIVLER BERTRAM REED CLASS OF 1922 DONALD MORTIMER JAMES DOUGLASS HOLDEN DEVVITI' RICHARD BURTON LAMSCHA EUGENE VAN NOSTRAND FULLER 93 .Q ' bil 3 3 . .: I ff ,. ,f . 5:5 , in ' .. gf , Img? W 'rigs . rx -ff ' N . ' . , x ' 1 ,......mnllllIlIllln1 lYilHIlIulnn11f lniifj 1259? .. ' Rr' -1- . Jfcgxifwffwn-3, 5? '-2, f?:i?'!H2suf ' fde.!w:..x4? NT , ' ,I Q EY.: ' f-if 1- - :af - ,K Q13 x P4 If L il ,Q Xu L E A ,kilfw ' .J W :I .vi P U 29 M 4 -4? A g ' 2 L 5 1 ' 1 L LJ giaalf V 'x3,,., -- ' ' f 'rg 14. qipafloa 9561 LQ 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, De Pauw, Wesleyan, Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst., Western Reserve, Cornell, Chicago, Syracuse, Columbia, California, Trinity, Minnesota, Mass. Inst. of Technology, Tulane, Toronto, Pennsylvania, McGill, Leland Stanford, Jr., Illinois, Wisconsin, Washington, Texas, D. K. E. Club and Council, FOUNDEIJ AT YALE, 1844. CHAPTER ROLL PHI, TH ETA, XI, SIGMA, GAMMA, PI, UPsILoN, BETA, ETA, KAPPA, LAMBDA, PI, 1oTA, ALPHA ALPHA, 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, KAPPA EPSILON, OMEGA CHI, 95 232York St., New Haven, Conn. D. K. E. House, Brunswick, Me. D. K. E. House, VVaterville, Me. Box 464, Amherst, Mass. Vanderbilt Univ., Nashville, Tenn. 1217 Univ. Ave., Tuscaloosa, Ala. 65 College St., Providence, R. I. Box 172, Chapel Hill, N. C. Univ. of Va., Charlottesville, Va. East High St., Oxford, O. Box 336, Gambier, O. D. K. E. House, Hanover, N. H. 221 Maple Ave., Danville, Ky. Box 784, Middlebury, Vt. 607 S. State St., Ann Arbor, lVIich. 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 49 PI'ince St., Rochester, N. Y. 78 College Ave., New Brunswick, N. I 212 S. College Ave., Greencastle, Ind 332 High St., Middletown, Conn. Sycamore Place, Troy, N. Y. 20-14 Cornell Road, Cleveland, O. Ithaca, N. Y. 5754 VVoodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. 1011 Walnut Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 608 VV. 113th St., New York City 2330 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Cal. 94 Vernon St., Hartford, Conn. 1711 Univ. Ave., S. E., Minn., Minn 104 Charles River Rd., Boston, Mass 1301 Pine St., New Orleans, La. Toronto, Canada 3603 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. 4-9 Lincoln Ave., Montreal, Canada Stanford University, Cal. 513 East John St., Champaign, Ill. 524 North Henry, Madison, Wis. 4520 21st Ave., N. E., Seattle, VVash. 610 West 24th St., Austin, Tex. 30 VVest 44th St., New York City. Delta Kappa Epsilon PHI CHI CHAPTER, FOUNDED 1861. RICHARD T. GREENE XVILLIAM H. LEUPP TRUSTEES XVARREN C. VAN SLYI-IE XV.-XYNE H. THONIPSON EIILIOT E. VAN CLEEF RESIDENT MEMBERS FREDERICK W. BERGEN XVILLIAM T. CASE EDVVIN B. DAVIS DONALD E. DAVIS HOLMES V. M. DENNIS ADRIAN R. FISCHER ELBERON FISCHER WILLIAM P. GARRISON E. S. INGHAM ELISHA B. JOYCE XVILLIAM H. LEUPP NTILES Ross M. FILMORE Ross, JR. H. F. SMITH ALFRED A. VIKITSWVORTH J. M. TUCKERMAN FRANCIS C. VAN DYKE CHARLES H. WVHI1-MAN 2' T, Ari DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Undergraduates CLASS CHARLES HENRY YOUNG BELLERJEAU EVERETT BARKELEW BLEECKER CLASS RICHARD SHEPARD VOsE CLASS GEORGE MADEVILLE BRIEN GEORGE SEARS HORSI-'ORD CLASS WALTER EMIL BEYER WALTER WATT CLARK OF 1919 OF 1920 OF 1921 OF 1922 PIERRE VAN DYCK CYRIL WYMPENNY RODNEY SEAGER VOSE DONALD VAN BRACKLE GEORGE JONES VAN DERVEER FRANK HARRISON COKER GEORGE HOWARD COWIE, IR CHARLES TOMS TODD 97 i A LI' HA, BETA, GAMMA, DEl.TA, EPSILON ZETA, ETA, THIETA, Io'rA, LAMBDA MU, NU, Xi, I J OMICRON, RHO, SIGMA, Pi-11, CI-II, Psi, OMEGA, ALPHA KAPPA, CHI, Fraternity of Chi Phi FOUNDED AT Pxmcizrosi, 1824. University of Virginia, Mass. Inst. of Technclogy, Emory University, Rutgers College, Hampden-Sydney College, Franklin and Marshall College, University of Georgia, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Ohio State University, University of California, Stevens Institute of Technology, University of Texas, Cornell University, Yale, S. S. S., Lafayette College, University of Illinois, Amherst College, Dai'tmouth College, Lehigh University, Georgia School of Technology, Ohio Wesleyan College University of Wisconsin, 99 University, Va. Boston, Mass. Oxford, Ga. New Brunswick, N. I Hampden-Sydney, Va. Lancaster, Pa. Athens, Ga. Troy, N. Y. Columbus, O. Berkeley, Cal. Hoboken, N. I. Austin, Texas Ithaca, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Easton, Pa. Champaign, Ill. Amherst, Mass. Hanover, N. H. South Bethlehem, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Delaware, O. Madison, Wis. JOHN BISHOP WILLARD P. CLARK ROscoE W. DEBAUM GEORGE R. DESHLER J. BERTRAM HOWELL GEORGE B. HOWELL EDWARD F. JOHNSON F. NASON MANLEY GEORGE R. MORRISON Chi Phi DELTA CHAPTER, FOUNDED 1867. RESIDENT MEMBERS RAYMOND P. WILSON 100 W. FRANK PARKER SCHUYLER L. RUST XVALTER C. SEDAM RALPH O. SMITH CHARLES VV. STEVENS CHARLES E. TINDELL, JR GEORGE C. TOYVLE GEORGE W. VVILMOT JAMES D. VVILMOT ' CHI PHI Undergraduates . CLASS OF 1920 GRAHAM HUTTON CAIRNS ERWIN ROBERT MEZGER WILLARD LUNGER HULTS ALLEN FLITCRAFT PIERCE CLASS OF 1921 JOHN GEORGE FRITZINGER EDWARD ABBOTT WILLARD N SEWARD HAFF WILLS CLASS OF 1922 KENNETH CARPENTER ANGLEMAN RENSSELAER CLARK KENYON GEORGE WHITFIELD CONOVER BURTON COOK MEYER ROBERT WALLACE CRAWFORD HAROLD WILLIAM RAY ALAN GRAEME ROBERTSON 101 ul M Beta Theta Pi FOUNOED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1839. DISTRICT I. BOWDIN CBED, Brunswick, Me. BROWN CKD, Providence R. I. MAINE CBHD, Orono, Me. MASS. INST. TECH. CBTD, Boston, Mass. DISTRICT II. AMHERST CBID, Amherst, Mass. DARTMOUTH CAQD, Hanover, N. H. WESLEYAN CRIED, Middletown, Conn. WILLIAMS CZD, Williamstown, Mass. YALE CCPXD, New Haven, Conn. DISTRICT III. COLGATE CB9D, Hamilton, N. Y. ST. LAWRENCE CBZD, Canton, N. Y. UNION CND, Schenectady, N. Y. DISTRICT IV. CORNELL CBAD, Ithaca, N. Y. SYRACUSE CBED, Syracuse, N. Y. TORONTO CGZD, Toronto, Ont. DISTRICT V. COLUMBIA CAAD, New York, N. Y. RUTGERS CBFD, New Brunswick, N, J. STEVENS CED, Hoboken, N. J. DISTRICT VI. DICKINSON CAED, Carlisle, Pa. JOHNS HOPKINS CAXD, Baltimore, Md LEHIGH CBXD, S. Bethlehem, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA CSPD, Philadelphia, Pa. DISTRICT VII. BETHANY CXPD, Bethany, W. Va. PENN. STATE COLLEGE CATD, State Col- lege, Pa. WASHINGTON-JEFFERSON CFD, Washing- ton, Pa. WEST VIRGINIA CBIPD, Morgantown, W Va. DISTRICT VIII. DAVIDSON CTAD, Davidson College, N. C NORTH CAROLINA CHBD, Chapel Hill N. C. VIRGINIA COD, University, Va. WASHINGTON AND LEE CAPD, Lexington, Va. DISTRICT IX. CASE CAKD, Cleveland, Ohio. DENISON CAUD, Granville, Ohio. KENYON CHAD, Gambier, Ohio. OHIO WESLEYAN CGD, Delaware, Ohio. WESTERN RESERVE CBD, Cleveland, Ohio D I STRICT X. CINCINNATI CBND, Mt. Auburn, Cincin- nati, Ohio. MIAMI CAD, Oxford, Ohio. OHIO CBKD, Athens, Ohio. OHIO STATE CGAD, Columbus, Ohio. DISTRICT XI. DE PAUW CAD, Greencastle, Ind. HANOVER CID, I-Ianover, Ind. INDIANA CHD, Bloomington, Ind. PURDUE CBMD, West Lafayette, Ind. WABASH CTD, Crawfordsville, Ind. DISTRICT XII. CENTRE CED, Danville, Ky. GEORGIA TECH. CFIID, Atlanta, Ga. VANDERBILT CBAD, Nashville, Tenn. DISTRICT XIII. CHICAGO CAPD, Chicago, Ill. ILLINOIS CEPD, Champaign, Ill. KNOX CED, Galesburg, Ill. MICHIGAN CAD, Ann Arbor, Mich. DISTRICT XIV. BELOIT CXD, Beloit, Wis. NORTHWESTERN CPD, Evanston, Ill. WITTENEERG CAFD, Springheld, Ohio. WISCONSIN CA HD, Madison, Wis. DISTRICT XV. IOWA CABD, Iowa City, Iowa. IOWA STATE CTED, Ames, Iowa. MINNESOTA CB HD, S. E. Minneapolis Minn. SOUTH DAKOTA CFAD, Vermilion, S Dakota. DISTRICT XVI. MISSOURI CZQDD, Columbia, Mo. WASHINGTON, MO. CAID, St. Louis, Mo. WESTMINSTER CAAD, Fulton, Mo. Y DISTRICT XVII. KANSEXS CANJ, Lawrence, Kan. KANSAS STATE CTED, Manhattan, Kan. NEBRASKA CATH, Lincoln, Neb. DISTRICT XVIII. OKLAHOMA QFIIPQ, Norman, Okla. TEXAS CBGJ, Austin, Texas. TULANE QBEIJ, New Orleans, La. DISTRICT XIX. COLORADO CBTJ, Boulder, Colo. COLORADO COLLEGE IPM, Color Springs. ado COLORADO MINES CBM, Golden, Colo. DENVER CAZJ, Denver, Colo. UTAH CFBJ, Salt Lake City, Utah. DISTRICT XX. IDAHO UTD, Moscow, Idaho. OREGON CBPJ, Eugene, Ore. UNIVERSITY OF VV.-XSHINGTON CBQJ, N. E Seattle, XVash. IVHITAIAN CFZD, XXTZIIIQI VValla, IVash. DISTRICT XXI. CALIFORNIA fill, Berkeley, Cal. STANFORD fAEl, Stanford University Cal. Beta Theta Pi BETA GAMMA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1871. FOUNDED AS THE ALPHA SIGMA CHI RESIDENT MEMBERS GEORGE H. BUTTLER HOWARD V. BUTTLER WILLIAM B. COOK EVERETT L. FREEMAN GEORGE HILL ARTHUR H. HOFFMAN VVILLIAM H. KIRK F. E. MIDKIFF GEORGE A. OSEORN G. C. OVERBOUGH ALEXANDER W. QUAGKENEOSS SCHUYLER RUST 104 BETA TH ETA PI Undergraduates ROY ELMER ANDERSON CLASS OF 1919 HAROLD EDWARD MORGAN CHARLES HENRY HOLLENDECK SAMUEL ENGLE BURR CALVIN CHRISTIAN MEURY CHARLES WALTER RICE EMMETT GERARD CRAIG GEORGE BENJAMIN RULE WILLIAM HERBERT GARDNER GEORGE ROBERT ZUST FRED FOOTE ROLLINS WILEERT BAKER HITCHNER GEORGE WASHINGTON MOUNT REMBERT WHITNEY BURBANK DONALD MONROE HEITKAMP CLASS OF 1920 FRANK STERLING ALLMUTH LELAND LEE TALIAFERRO CLASS OF 1921 JOHN RIGBY GILL VAN WINRLE ROBERT BLOCK STONE VALENTINE CONRAD FRED FRANKE ARTHUR FRANK HAELIG CLASS OF 1922 PAUL JOSEPH DUFFY FREDERICK ALLEN HOFFMAN HERMAN RAMSEY TERHUNE JOHN FRANCIS LEAI-IY DONALD VAN COURT BIRRELL WILLIAM DONALD CHRISTIE 105 Q 1 ,V 1. PI ,..........,.. THETA .....,.,. MU ........... ETA ...,...... ALPHA ......... PHI ........... EPSILON .,..... CHI .,..... P51 .,,...... NU ........ 1OTA..i ..... . Fraternity of Chi Psi FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1841. Active Alphas .....,........Un1on College, ..,.........Williams College, .,.......Middlebury College, Bowdoin College, .........Wesleyan University, .,,..............Hamilton College, ........University of Michigan, ...,......,........Amherst College, ..,...........,.......Cornell University, ...I.....UniveI'sity of Minnesota, .......,Unive1-sity of Wisconsin, RHO .....,....... .....,,.......,,...... R utgers College, XI ........................... ...........,..,.... S tevens Institute, ALPHA DELTA ........ ..,...... U niversity of Georgia, BETA DELTA ,.......... ..,.....,,... L ehigh University, GAMMA DELTA ......... .....,....... S tanford University, DELTA DELTA ..,,,..,,,,.. ,.,,...,. U niversity of California, EPSILON DELTA .....,.... ...,.,.. U niversity of Chicago, ZETA DELTA ........ .......... U niversity of Illinois, 107 1841 1842 1843 1844 1844 1845 1845 1864 1869 1874 1878 1879 1883 1890 1894 1895 1896 1898 1912 GEORGE ASHWELL ASI-IER ATKINSON MONCURE C. CARPENDER JOSEPH H. EDGAR W. EDWIN FLORANCE W. EDWIN FLORANCE, JR. GEORGE E. JONES Chi Psi ALPHA RHO, FOUNDED 1879. RESIDENT MEMBERS A P GEORGE VV. NUTTMAN A P RALPH N. PERLEE A E ADRIAN VERMEULE A P A. DUDLEY WATSON A P HAROLD S. WATSON A P RUSSELL E. WATSON A P WALTER K. WOOD 108 CHI PSI Undergraduates CLASS OF 1920 - DAVID KELLY GEORGE EDWIN TALMAGE, IR. EARL VANARSDALE CONOVER CLASS OF 1921 HAROLD OSWALDT GRIFFITHS JOHN ELLISON TATTERSALL JOHN ERNEST ROBINSON LEO JAMES LINUS WHITEHEAD CLASS OF 1922 +101-IN MORGAN MACOM GEORGE COBURN MERCER Left College. 109 Q The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity NAME ALPHA BETA GAMMA DELTA ZETA ETA THETA IOTA KAPPA OMrcRoN P1 TAU UPSILON Psi OMEGA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA GAMMA ALPHA DELTA ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA ZETA ALPHA ETA ALPHA IOTA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA LAMBDA ALPHA NU ALPHA X1 ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA Pr ALPHA RHo ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA TAU ALPHA UPSILON ALPHA PHI ALPHA CHI ALPHA Psi ALPHA OMEGA BETA ALPHA- BETA BETA BETA GAMMA BETA DELTA BETA EPSILON BETA ZETA BETA ETA BETA THETA BETA IOTA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA, 1868. CHAPTER ROLL University, Va. Davidson, N. C. Williamsburg, Va. Greensboro, Ala. Knoxville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. Clarksville, Tenn. Hampden-Sydney, Va Lexington, Ky. Richmond, Va. Lexington, Va. Chapel Hill, N. C. Auburn, Ala. Dahlonega, Ga. Lexington, Ky. Durham, N. C. Baton Rouge, La. Raleigh, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. 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, Wash. Lawrence, Kan. Albuquerque, N. M. Cleveland, Ohio Dallas, Texas Champaign, Ill. Ithaca, N. Y. Beloit, Wis. 111 LOCATION University of Virginia Davidson College William and Mary College Southern University University of Tennessee Tulane University Southwestern Pres. University Hampden-Sydney College Transylvania University Richmond College Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Alabama Polytechnic Institute North Georgia Agricultural Co 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 Geo1'getown 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 Pennsylvania State College University of Washington University of Kansas University of New Mexico Western Reserve University Southern Methodist University University of Illinois Cornell University Beloit College lle Pi Kappa Alpha ALPHA PSI, ESTABLISHED 1904. .ALVIN B. Fox THOMAS L. HANSGN TRUSTEES IRVING L. OWEX REGXN.-XLD P. LUKENS BIILO CLAUDE AIOSEMAX RESIDENT MEMBERS RICHARD MORRIS PERCY CUNNIUS HARRY M. HAYES ALUMNUS ALU M NUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS .ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS AI.UMNUs ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS ALUMNUS GEORGE A. MACDONALD IRVIXG L. OXVEN FRAxIc R. PRATT FRAxIcLIN M. RITCHIE ALUMNI CHAPTERS ALPHA ...,.... , .,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H ,,,,.,,.,,,,,4 BETA .,.........,.. GAM MA. ..,,.. .. DELTA .....,.. EPSILON ......... ZETA ....... .. ETA ..,........, THETA ..,.,... IOTA ........ KAPPA ........ LAMBDA ......... MU .........,... NU ........,,. XI ............... OMICRON .....,. PI ..,.......,.. RHo .......,. SIGMA .......-.. TAU ........,.. UPsILoN ........ PHI ............. CHI ,........ PSI ...................... OMEGA .................. ALPHA ALPHA ....... ALPHA BETA .,.,........, ALPHA GAMMA ........ ALPHA DELTA ........ ALPHA EPSILDN ........ ALPHA ZETA ....,.. ..........R1chmond, Va. Memphis, Tenn. Sulphur Sp rings, Va. S. C. .........................Charleston, Norfolk, Va. ........,..........Dillon, S. C. .........New Orleans, La. ..,.............Dallas, Texas ..........Kn0xville, Tenn. .......Charlottsville, Va. ,.............Opelika, Ala. ..........Fort Smith, Ark. ,......Birmingham, Ala. ...........Lynchburg, Va. Spartanburg, Va. ........Gainesville, Ga ........Lexington, Ky. ........RaleIgh, N. C, .........Salisburg, N. C. ..........Charlotte, N. C. ......Hattiesburg, Miss. .......Muskogee, Okla. ........Pensacola, Fla. ......Nashville, Tenn. .............-lacksonville, Fla. ........San Francisco, Cal. ..................Atlanta, Ga. ........Kansas City, Mo. .........New York City ..........,.....Columbus, Ohi-0 ALPHA ETA ............ ALPHA THETA ........ .......... 112 ........Charleston, W. Va. ................,..Chicago, Ill. PI KAPPA ALPHA Undergraduates CLASS OF 1919 CHESTER EARL BREECE CHARLES BRIVVA EDWARD DAVIS PERRY EDWIN WILLIAM BARBEHENN JAMES PATRICK CORRIGAN HERBERT RYERSON CAMPBELL RONALD BARRETT KIRK CLASS OF 1920 CLASS OF 1921 DOUGLAS CRUICKSHANK MCCULLY HERBERT GUSTAV BROWER WILLIAM BRUDAKER, JR. CLASS OF 1922 113 JOHN HAROLD JOHNSTON PAUL WOLLMAN LUKENS HAROLD MARSLAND NEELY JASON SEABURY PETTINGILL AUSTIN MELVIN HILL, 3RD CARL MARTIN WOLEE STEPHEN JULIUS WOLEE W mmm 4 ,Q 1 ZW X 5.2: XS 35 Q ASN 5 H1 X Kappa Sigma FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA, 1869 CHAPTER ROLL DISTRICT I. PSI, Maine University YALPHA LAMBDA, Vermont University. ALPHA RHO, Bowdoin University. BETA ALPHA, Brown University. BETA KAPPA, New Hampshire College. BETA DELTA, Massachusetts Agricultural College. GALIMA EPSILON, Dartmouth College. GAMMA ETA., Howard University. GAMMA PI, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. DISTRICT II. PI, Swarthmore. ALPHA EPSILON, University of Pennsyl- vania. ALPHA KAPPA, Cornell University. BETA IOTA, Lehigh University. GAMMA ZETA, New York Uni --sity. UAMMA IoTA, Syracuse University. GAMMA UPSILON, Rutgers College. F DISTRICT III. ALPHA DELTA, Pennsylvania State Col- lege. AALPHA PHI, Bucknell University. BETA DELTA, Washington and jefferson. BETA PI, Dickinson College. GAMMA PHI, West Virginia University. DISTRICT IV. ZETA, University of Virginia. ETA, Randolph-Macon College. MU, Washington and Lee University. NU, William and Mary College. UPSILON, Hampden-Sydney College. ALPHA ALPHA, University of MaI'yland. ALPHA ETA, George Washington Univer- DISTRICT VIII. KAPPA, Vanderbilt University. LAMBDA, University of Tennessee. PHI, Southwestern Presbyterian Univer- sity. OMEGA, University of the South BETA NU, University of Kentucky. DISTRICT IX. ALPIAIA SIGMA, Ohio State University. BETA PHI, Case School of Applied Science GAMMA XI, Denison University. DISTRICT X. CHI, Purdue University. ALPHA GAMMA, University of Illinois. ALPHA ZETA, University of Michigan. ALPHA PI, Wabash College. ALPHA CHI, Lake Forest University. BETA EPSILON, University of Wisconsin. BETA THETA, University of Indiana. GAMMA BETA, University of Chicago. DISTRICT XI. ALPHA PSI, University of Nebraska. BETA MU, University of Minnesota. BETA RHo, University of Iowa. GAMMA LAMBDA, Iowa State College. DISTRICT XII. ALPHA OMEGA, VVilliam Jewell College. BETA GAMMA, University of Missouri. BETA SIGMA, Washington University. BETA TAU, Baker University. BETA CHI, Missouri School of Mines. GAMMA NU, WVashburn College. GAMMA OMICRON, University of Kansas DISTRICT XIII. XI, University of Arkansas. GAMMA KAPPA, University of Oklahoma. sity, DISTRICT XIV. BETA BETA, Richmond College- IOTA, Southwestern University. DISTRICT V TAU, University of Texas. DELTA, Davidson College. l BETA OM DfSER1CT.?fV-f D 7 BETA qPrimey, Trinity College. Bm mob' UIWSIY 0 Cmef- ALPHA MU, University of North Car- olina. ALPHA NU, Wofford College. BETA UPSILYXN, N. C. A. and E. College. DISTRICT VI. BETA, University of Alabama. ALPHA BETA, Mercer University. ALPHA TAU, Georgia Institute of Tech- nology. BETA ETA, Alabama Polytechnic Institute. BETA LAMBDA, University of Georgia. DISTRICT VII. GAMMA, Louisiana State University. SIGMA, Tulane University. ALPHA UPSILON, Millsaps College. O MEGA, Colorado College. GAMMA GAMMA, Colorado School of Mines. GAMMA RHO, University of Arizona. GAMMA TAU, University of Colorado DISTRICT XVI. BETA -ZETA, Leland Stanford, Jr., Univer- sity. BETA XI, University of California. DISTRICT XVII. BETA PSI, University of Washington. GAMMA ALPHA, University of Oregon. GAMMA THETA, University of Idaho. GAMMA MU, Washington State College. GAMMA SIGMA, Oregon Agricultural Col- lege. 115 Nashville, Tennessee Kappa Sigma GAMMA UPSILON, ESTABLISHED 1918. FORMERLY QUEENS CLUB TRUSTEES A. T. lN4ClVIICHAEL H. R. LEWIS LUTHER H. MARTIN LEONARD H. BRIGGS W. H. DURHAM XV.-XLLACE T. EAKINS VVILLIAM V. BECKER RESIDENT MEMBERS W. H. DURHAM VVALLACE T. EAKINS LUTHER H. MARTIN HUGPI PHILLIPS H, R. LEWIS FRANK REITER ALUMNI CHAPTERS AND CLUBS Atlanta, Georgia Baltimore, Maryland Boston, Massachusetts Birmingham, Alabama Chattanooga, Tennessee Chicago, Illinois Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Denver, Colorado Ithaca, New York Indianapolis, Indiana Lincoln, Nebraska Little Rock, Arkansas Los Angeles, California Louisville, Kentucky Memphis, Tennessee Milwaukee, Wisconsin New York City, New York New Orleans, Louisiana Oakland, California Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Omaha, Nebraska Peoria, Illinois Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Portland, Maine Providence, Rhode Island San Francisco, California Seattle, Washington St. Louis, Missouri Syracuse, New York Tucson, Arizona VVashington, D. C. KAPPA SIGMA Undergraduates CLASS OF 1919 JOSEPH BRECKLEY THEODORE FOLEY STERLING O'r1s CLASS OF 1920 HENRY VERNON ASPINALL FRANK BENEDICT KELLY RICHARD WHITE DUNHAM JOHN LLOYD MILLER CLASS OF 1921 RANSEORD JAMES ABBOTT GEORGE MCVEY GARRET IRONS JOHNSON PAUL REXEORD MOLLINEUX CHARLES ERNEST KULP JOHN MORRIS SUMMERILL JOHN MCKINLEY TEGAN CLASS OF 1922 WATSON BOUDINOT GEORGE WANAMAKER SOOY WALTER EDWARD FRENCH ROWLAND TAILBY RAYMOND CRAY WALTER MOLL1NEUx HAROLD DEWITF GOULDER 'QFHOMAS C. MCVEY CLARENCE HOFER 'LEWIS MAYLANDER WAMEN RANDOLPH 'ALFRED BURNS if Left College. 117 9 '3'f'3Z:h.-13112: A. . Us 'gr 1' 24 .7 53554 vim- , iw 1,4 :S-- . .14n13E -fgw, 'X 9 .1- .Q . . Wi 1 r ,W 1,, I WMP 'kr wif' K ' 'A '17 I v, I X Www. ,L 1 1 :L ,- , fl ,' Hfgi.-.1',1g' v 5331 ! I l, Phi Gamma Delta FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1849. ACTIVE CHAPTERS SECTION I. AMIIERST, Amherst, Mass. BROWN, Providence, R. I. DARTMOUTI-I, Hanover, N. H. MAINE, Orono, Me. MASS. TECH., Cambridge, Mass. WILLIAMS, Williamstown, Mass. VVORCESTER TECH., Worcester, Mass. SECTION II. COLUMBIA, New York, N. Y. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, New York, N. RUTGERS, New Brunswick, N. J. TRINITY, Hartford, Conn. YALE, New Haven, Conn. SECTION III. COLGATE, Hamilton, N. Y. CORNELL, Ithaca, N. Y. SYRAOUSE, Syracuse, N. Y. UNION, Schenectady, N. Y. SECTION IV. JOHNS HOPKINS, Baltimore, Md. LAFAYETTE, Easton, Pa. LEHIGH, South Bethlehem, Pa. SECTION V. BUCKNELL, Lewisburg, Pa. GETTYSBURG, Gettysburg, Pa. PENN. STATE, State College, Pa. SECTION VI. RICHMOND, Richmond College, Va. VIRGINIA, Charlottesville, Va. VVASI-IINGTON AND LEE, Lexington, V SECTION VII. ALLEGHENY, Meadville, Pa. PITTSBURGH, Pittsburgh, Pa. 3. WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON, Washington, Pa. WESTERN RESERVE, Cleveland, O. SECTION VIII. DENISON, Granville, O. OI-IIO STATE, Columbus, O. OHIO WESLEYAN, Delaware, O. WITTENEERG, Springfield, O. SECTION IX. DEPAUW, Greencastle, Ind. HANOVER, Hanover, Ind. INDIANA, Bloomington, Ind. PURDUE, La Fayette, Ind. WABASH, Crawfordsville, Ind. SECTION X. ALABAMA, Tuscaloosa, Ala. TENNESSEE, Knoxville, Tenn. SECTION XI. CHICAGO, Chicago, Ill. ILLINOIS, Champaign, Ill. ILI.INOIs WESLEYAN, Bloomington, Ill KNOX, Galesburg, Ill. MICHIGAN, Ann Arbor, Mich. MINNESOTA, Minneapolis, Minn. VVXSCONSON, Madison, Wis. SECTION XII. IOWA STATE, Ames, Iowa. KANSAS, Lawrence, Kan. MISSOURI, Columbia, Mo. NEBRASKA, Lincoln, Neb. TEXAS, Austin, Tex. NVILLIAM JEWELL, Liberty, Mo. SECTION XIII. COLORADO COLLEGE, Colorado Colo. COLORADO U., Boulder, Colo. OKLAHOMA, Norman, Okla. SECTION XIV. OREGON, Eugene, Ore. VVASHINGTON, Seattle, Wash. SECTION XV. CALIFORNIA, Berkeley, Calif. STANFORD, Stanford University, Calif 119 Springs Phi Gamma Delta NU BETA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED, 1918. QFOunded as Scarlet Club, 1909.D TRUSTEES JACOB G. LIPMAN FRANK F. THOMPSON C. RAYMOND MARTIN HENRY L. VAN MATER CARL R. VVOODWARD RESIDENT MEMBERS THOMAS H. LETSON HENRY L. VAN MATER JACOB G. LIPMAN CARL R. WOODWARD FRANK F, THOMPSON W. STANLEY WOODWARD 120 DWIGHT MILLEN BABBITT WILLIAM ALFRED FEITNER EARL STRETCH HARRIS MICHAEL HAROLD HIGGINS PHI GAMM A DELTA Undergraduates CLASS OF 1919 BROOKS COLLINS MARTIN PERRY MARTIN MOORE AUSTIN MELVILLE RICE HARVEY JOHN TIGER ' WALTER COBSON WELLER CLIFFORD NELSON BAKER FRANK JOHNSON CHRISTIE VICTOR IRVING CRUSER ABRAM WILBUR DURYEE CLAUDE WESLEY HARKINS CLASS OF 1920 WALTER EDMUND FRANKE FOSTER MAHLON VOORHEES OF 1921 HENRY LEA MASON JEROME ADRIAN MEROUELIN FREDERICK LECONGE MULLER DAVID GORDON MULLISON CLASS WILLIAM LYONS SCHOONMARER SAMUEL ACRROYD, JR. LESLIE MILO BLACK KDONALD HARRISON COLVI WILLIAM ROLAND DUNN FRANK LEWIS JOHNSON gf Left College. CLASS OF 1922 DANIEL GARVER KUHLTHAU CHARLES MILLAR NICOLL ERNEST RAYMOND PALEN QEHERMANN POLHEMUS STILLWELL RALPH EMERSON STONE IRA GEORGE TERBUSH LLB 121 r 'ZSIIHFHF 'Ei-QHF 7957 'WW . ' . - ' Z! 3 L . ,, 'S . ,. - - . vw-., -. '.-, ,, -A-9-,. ,..,. ,,.F-.. . K, T J i n -:Liu A. - an - , i -5 4-jf' AY L ,a ,N V uw- .W '5 l -. LJ TT 133: A 4251 YW My ,QW ' Ev F31 L ,. I , 5,1 gl . .A ,. X.. IQ Q 'S' 45 X, L. -1 3 I3 9 , .-Y' , . .. .. an , 'if 's-f Il, ' Ill' Y' M' ' 1 'ii i IE? . E51 ' QQ!! EH .im W V V - ---..-5.17-': f' T ' -uf'-TV' 25:1-. K ' . -. -:1..P ' - V -.W , -- L Gifiim l ? T U1'luZiff1r1!xl1fgfvfU3 4 .iK?L.g1.u?!'. T -1' 'ni ' 1 ' ' 'T - ' 'Y - I ' Fug' PJ ni V it I, .I IL.. Y Z - , -' .. 'S 5 , , N J - ' I 'Q' ' ' - Y r ' 1-,JJ .11 -I A A-J, Q77 -' - - - . l .- . -,, 5,H'j!,1q, J, - Q-4 - .,.n --.-- - --- + - V .A - X -if T , III.-Asn' . . . - p. vu- -3-,A ', r. wi The Ivy Club Rutgers College INCORPORATED 1913. Esta Vir TRUSTEES JOHN V. Bxssarr JOHN H. LOGAN C. STEWART BECKWITH WARREN W. OLBY 123 Ivy Club RESIDENT MEMBERS LIVINGSTON BARBOUR C. STEWART BECKWITH JOHN V. BISSETT J. CLYDE ENK LAWRENCE H. FRENCH CHARLES HALE RALSTON R. HANNAS F. ALVIN LANGWITH JOHN H. LOGAN FREDERICK ZIMMERMAN 124 IVY CLUB Undergraduates ALBERT DANIEL CHESTON ELMER HORTON FRENCH FRANCIS EDWARD LYONS HAROLD STANLEY MCWITHY CLASS OF 1919 ALBERT AUGUST NEUSCHAEER GARDWOOD RUssEL OITINGER TITUS BONNER MAXWELL GEORGE HARGIS PRALL JEROME STEPHENSON UNDERHILL BRUCE WALKER ANGUS EDWARD LEO CASEY WILLIAM FREDRIC DAVIS MORTON ADELBERT LEBER EARNEST A. CLARK, JR. WALTER EARNEST FLEMING WILLIAM LIPPENCOTT HANAWAY CLASS OF 1920 AMOS HOWARD SAXE LEONARD AUGUSTUS SIBLEY FREDERICK HENRY WAITZ HOWARD SPENCER WILCOX CLASS OF 1921 WENDOLIN RANDOLPH LEBER NORMAN RIPLEY MEHRHOFF CHARLES EDWARD PAXTON WILLIAM CLERIHEW PERRY ROY TWINING AEOTT JOHN GURHMUND ANDERSON MALCOLM AUGUSTUS ANGUS DANIEL SULLIVAN BOSQUET CLASS OF 1922 HAROLD CORNELL KAHLE HAROLD HAYNER PRATT WILLIAM KNIGHT RUssEL RAYMOND DANIEL SAXE 125 X W Ili ' W3 My H f w f' .XX , df U ,w Wm WIIIIE1 IIIEIKRKKW . X - ,fm F V , N L ' Tk 0 'Q nl X ' 5 X 5 'lm X ,' I g ,, ,QQ 5 X4 r . xox X X K f X X D NT. x ,jg . ,N M F NA KX -N-qi 5 1 ' n N v Q N ,bm if ..,,. Y I k x -'QUf'.?' H' 1 J...--' ',.:.vln0 5 QQ A95 Ymliw' . +R 070 Y . ,J H - ix? Il lik. - - A IN NIH, , .Jn -V1-qu I 1 -- F -.za x- ' :wr ' lln .-1' ALPHA.. GAMMA .,..... EPSILON ZETA ......... IOTA ........., LAMBDA ....... B ETA ........ . SIGMA... PHI ..,....,,.. DELTA ...,..... PI ...,.....,....... OMICRON ,...,... MU ..,........ TAU .......... ETA .,,.... THETA ,........ UPSILON ....,..... XI ..............,, CHI ,,,,..,.... OMEGA KAPPA ........., NU ...,,... RHO .......... ....... PSI ......... ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ..., GAMMA ...... EPSILON.. ZETA ......... IOTA ......,.,.... The Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity FOUNDED AT Bos'roN UNIVERSITY, 1909. ZETA ROLL University ........Massachusetts Agricultural College .............,.University of Pennsylvania State College Brown University .,.......Massachusetts Institute of Technology . ........... .I..................... U niversity of Maine LAMBDA, ,...... .. BETA ....... SIGMA ..... PHI .......,... DELTA ,.,...... PI ..,,.,....., OMICRON ,,,, MU .............. TAU ......... ETA .i........ THETIA ...,..,. .......University of Michigan Rutgers College ....,......................Buckr1ell University Worcester Polytechnic Institute ,...................,.........Cornell University ........University of California Washington State College ....Rhode Island State College .....................Dartmouth College . ...... Louisiana State University . ................ De Pauw University ................University of Illinois Alabama Polytechnic Institute College ..........UniveI'sity of Georgia .................Union College ..........Purdue University College .........University of South Dakota ..................Harvard University Colgate University Northwestern University ..........OI'egon Agricultural College ..........University V of Wisconsin ..,.,..Cumberland University ..........University of Alabama .......Missouri School of Mines ..........University of Denver .......University of Indiana .........University of Texas .....................Iowa State College .........Oklahoma A. 8: M. College ...,...............Franklin Sz Marshall 127 Lambda Chi Alpha PHI ZETA CHAPTER, FOUNDED 1913. INCORPORATED 1916. RUSSELL FEMING LOUIS N. GRIER FRANK APP LEROY S. DRAKE RUSSELL FLEMING JOHN K. JACKSON TRUSTEES GEORGE VV. HERVEY HAROLD M. TERRELL W. MARTIN VAN VV.-XGENER FRATRES IN URBE ALBERT R. JOHNSON VVILLIAM H. STANC W. MARTIN VAN VVAGENER CLARENCE A. DRAKE 128 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Undergraduates CLASS OF 1920 WILBUR CHARLES DRUOAN JAMES DRAPER JACKSON KENNETH CROMWELL HAND WILBUR FOWLER RUE CLASS OF 1921 GEORGE VERNON BROWN JOEL MUNSON JOHNSON CLASS OF 1922 ALLEN BYRON CLAYTON HARRY PALMER MACLEOD FRANK DELLA VOLPE JOHN WILLIAM ROCHE SAMUEL IRVINO LEONARD VVALTER DODD SHAAK 129 Kappa Beta Phi ALPHA OF NEW JERSEY. ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 22, 1869. OFFICERS FOR 1918-19. PRESIDENT ..,...,.... ....,..... L EXVIS B. CHAMBERLAIN VICE-PRESIDENT ..............,..,..... ...... ............ R I CHARD MORRIS CORRESPONDING SECRET.-xRx '... .,..., .,...... X N 'ILLIAM P. KELLY RECORDING SECRETARY ...,....... . .,..... ALBERT C. DE REGT TREASURER ..........,..,.,.,.. . ...... ALBERT R. JOHNSON 130 Cap and Skull SENIOR SOCIETY CHARLES HENRY YOUNG BELLERJEAU WILLIAM ALBERT FEITNER JOSEPH BRECKLEY PAUL LEROY ROBESON K 132 Casque and Dagger JUNIOR SOCIETY CLIFFORD NELSON BAKER XERNEST FREDERICK LAWES R I RICHARD WHITE DUNHAM ' PAUL VVOOLMAN LUKENS XWILLIAM HENRY HENDRICKSDN R. CHARLES WALTER RICE I FRANK BENEDICT KELLY LELAND LEE TALIAFERRO 5' Left College. 133 f: www .s s'-I Af QW ,Q ia, X wif -' avzzc FLEm1Nca-tio Athletic Associations Prz'.vidfnI ................ ,4,...,i,, C , H, Y, BELLERJEAU. '19 Fife-P1'e:zdf'n1 ,.,..i, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,4,, A USTIN M. RICE Sz'Creta1'y ......,...... .,,.....,,i... C. XV.-xLTER RICE Trearurfr ..,,.... ..............,,.....,,,,,..,i.i,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, P ROF. M. A. BLAKE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Prexidmzl ........,, .......,...............,,...,.,.,....,...,,i...,....,....,....,,,. R . A. Cooxff Sz'4'r1'tr11'y ,...,,.... ,,,..,.. L UTHER H. NT.-XRTIN Trz'a.vz1rm' ......,,..,,,,,,,,.... ,,4i,,, P ROE. M, A. BLAKE H. V. M. DENNIS C. P. VVILBUR FACULTY MEMBERS PROP. F. H. DODGE PRDF. M. A. BLAKE PROF. E. R. PAYSDN BOARD OF MANAGERS Chairman ..,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,A,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,., DR. LOUIS BEVIER Sccretary .............,.,i.,,,ii, ,..,,., C . H. Y. BELLERJEAU C. P. WVILBUR H. V. M. DENNIS F. H. DODGE R. A. Cooxft FRED XVEIGEL FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE DR. Louis BEv1ER UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS J. BRECKLEY, '19 C. N. BAKER, '20 fx Deceased. YV. H. GARDNER, '21 , OBSERVATORY 136 J 1918 TEAM, LL TBA OO VARSITY F Athletics in the College PROP. M. A. BLAKE subject of athletics in general in the colleges is of particular interest at this time, and especially the subject of the athletic coach. 17 'jx sl College men throughout the country won the respect of the I-WN' ' is-ii --ii d h llf f ,des-5g.,x nation 5 t e way t ey responde to t e ca or men to orm a great f l' army for duty overseas. To the colleges as institutions for the training of young men is also due much credit for the quality of manhood which they have fostered. Officers assigned to the training of men in Qflicers' Training Camps have again and again praised the adaptability of the college man and his response to discipline. The advantages most frequently claimed for intercollegiate athletics are that they encourage students to engage in physical exercise, that they are a means of promoting college spirit, and that they are a factor in maintaining active alumni interest in the institution. The athletic coach is commonly regarded as a man who is an expert in teaching skill in play. The college is often spoken of as an institution of learning, and there are many people who believe it is a place where young men go simply to obtain principles, facts and some training in connection with chemistry, physics, history or law, and fail to appreciate the larger function of a college. I believe a considerable number of people who sit in a stand at a college football or baseball game regard the team as a collection of individuals of some athletic ability Who, by constant practice under skillful direction, have developed team work. Yet anyone who comes in touch with college athletics soon recognizes that the success of a college team depends as much upon the ability of a coach to judge, modify and harmonize temperaments and traits of character of individuals as upon teaching them skill in play. , The function of a college is not merely to train a man to absorb facts and principles, to think clearly and logically or to become skillful in manipu- lating a test tube or a triangle and T square. lt is the function of. a college to impress upon young men the need of developing and conserving their physical strength, to help them recognize and strengthen their weak poi-nts, to foster a spirit of democracy and service to country and its institutions. ln other Words, to train them to become Worthy leaders of men. A freshman class presenting itself at college in September is represented by a great variety of temperaments and traits of character. The following are likely to be included in the group: The sluggish individual who may be capable of considerable development if given extra attention and special instruction. The lazy boy who may succeed if he can be aroused. The sulky one who has been petted at home and at the preparatory school and allowed to have his own way until he is in danger of becoming permanently spoiled. H 139 The nervous boy who burns up his energy and lacks poise and balance at critical times. The quick-tempered individual who lacks self-control. The egotistical one who fails to recognize his faults, and who has an exaggerated opinion of his virtues. , The weak, easily influenced one who is really a slave to one or more bad habits. The faint-hearted boy who loses courage before a difficult task or problem. The trouble-maker , who delights in stirring up differences between individuals and groups of individuals. The careless one who lacks responsibility. The awkward man who is clumsy in his movements. The sensitive boy who is deeply hurt by even mild criticism. The dishonest one who is ready to advance his own interests or those of his institution by unfair tactics at the expense of honor and reputation. The selhsh individual who lacks the spirit of service and helpfulness to others. There may ilso be individuals in a class that are unsolved problems to their parents, and they are sent to college with the hope that the institution can mold them. The attendance of a student at a series of lectures where he listens to an instructor for a number of stated hours and then later takes a written examination is not likely to have much influence upon his character. In fact, in some of the larger institutions an instructor in a subject may never be able to associate the faces of his students with their names because of lack of contact with them. Une reason why some of the small colleges are so suc- cessful in turning out trained men is that the instructors get close to the students and come to know them intimately. The athletic coach is in a better position to know and influence some of the students than any other instructor in the college or university. He must, of necessity, know each member of a team intimately. He has the further advantage of giving instruction in a field of much interest to his pupils. It is a well recognized fact that young people can often be best Hreachedu through the medium of their play. If the right spirit and attitude prevails at an institution, it is an honor to represent the college as a member of an athletic team, and, besides, there are the trips, the chance of winning the letter and the associations. The position of athletic coach is, however, far from easyg in fact, it is one of the most difficult of all the branches of instruction if it is conducted with the success it should be. Too often the permanence of his position depends almost entirely upon his ability to win games or upon his ability to 'Kstand in with certain fraternities or groups of students. Too often he lacks the support of men connected with the college in an official capacity who are interested enough to study the work of the coach and the athletic teams in order to be in a position to adjust differences fairly. When any considerable number of men present themselves to a coach as candidates for a team all of the traits of character previously mentioned as being present in a freshman class may be represented, and it may be more 140 difficult for him to teach some of them to become successful players than for an instructor to teach them to become good students. The nervous boy may take excellent notes at a lecture and prove to be a good student and yet be a poor batter for the college nine until he is able to obtain better control over his nerves. The quick-tempered individual may show a fine attitude toward his work in the classroom and yet be an unsatisfactory football player, due to his tendency to forget team play and strategy in an effort to get evenl' with an individual opponent. Individuals with bad habits are sometimes excellent students, but un- certain athletes, because they lack stamina and endurance. It is true, of course, that certain men make excellent athletes with com- paratively little effort upon the part of the athletic coach and yet prove to be poor students, even under capable instruction, because they lack serious pur- pose. And as a general rule the eHicient student is the easiest athlete for the coach to teach and train. The fact that intercollegiate contests are commonly public affairs at which students, faculty and the public attend, and where a man's traits of character stand out in full view, is a powerful factor for character building in the hands of a competent athletic coach. The sluggish boy may explain his failure to secure passing marks in the classroom upon the basis of inefficient instruction, but if he confuses plays in a football contest or leaves his base and is tagged out in a ball game he Ends that explanations do not help his case even among his close friends. The self-centered individual who attempts to make all the 'scores in a basketball game is likely to hear shouts of Shootl Shootll' from the spec- tators whenever he receives the ball at any point on the floor. The faint-hearted one finds that he must build up his courage or the whole college will soon know that he lacks it. The most earnest and skillful player may occasionally make mistakes which bring forth much adverse and perhaps unjust criticism from the Hstands' and the students, yet he will End later in life that it is an asset to know how to accept such situations gracefully. There can be little doubt as to the value of properly conducted intercol- legiate athletics in the training of college men. There are many, however, who believe that the desired results are not being obtained, and are seeking a remedy. One of the weak points is that athletics are too frequently conducted as a distinct feature, and often too little attention and thought is given to the rela- tion which they bear to undergraduate morale. ' A second weak point is that the position of athletic coach has not been such as to attract many men of marked strength of character to adopt it as a life work. Laws are of little avail unless they are properly administered. Rules for games do not prevent rough play except when enforced by a compe- tent official. The athletic coach should be a man of sterling character, and the work should be raised to a level that will attract such men. Quite recently there has been criticism of the seasonal coach, or one employed for a short period, and there is some basis for it. If an athletic 141 coach is the right man in the right place. his influence should be extended throughout the year. The strict training required of members of a team during a season of play accomplishes little if at the close of that season bad habits are resumed. A short term coach may vitalize athletics at an institution if he comes with the prestige of a man successful and respected in his field, and is one who is interested in seeing young men make the most of their opportunities while at college. ln other words. it is a question of the man more than of the system. The athletic coach who is successful in teaching skillful play, but who is out to win at any cost, who lacks honor and character, can in a short time establish an attitude of play in the college that is objectionable and certain to bring discredit and ill-feeling between colleges. Athletics should be so conducted as to supplement the other departments of the college in the great work of training men, and the right sort of athletic instruction and guidance will develop among the undergraduates an attitude of play that will demand the best which any individual has to give, a spirit of striving for victory until the very end, yet a spirit of fair play to all opponents that will win their respect and admiration. Such a college morale in athletics has an influence for good in an institution that is hard to measure. NEUSCHAFER, FEITNER, ROBESON, BRECKLEY 142 ik! ' If I I P , fi? av-W 5 FEITNER HORSFORD Review of the l9l8 Football Season 1 CLIFFORD N. BAKER, '20 QEditor's Note.-Clifford N. Baker has been quarterback on the Rutgers Varsity for the past two years. He is an aggressive player, clean and fast, a deadly tackler, a sure catcher of punts, and a strong runner with the ball. He has always shown ex- ceptionally good judgment in directing the play of the team, has been quick to sense an opp'onent's weakness, and has kept the Rutger's offense well diversihed. His lighting spirit has been a valuable asset to the eleven.j V. U HE football season of 1918 has ended, and, we may say, very disas- trously for Rutgers. Yet as We review the season we End that it f , ,. x . . . . . 'TQ was the little points, the obscure details, that turned the tide against us. We were defeated in our last two games surely and dehnitely, rffifffig and Rutgers will never deny an honest defeat, yet we can easily ,ai see ow it es e eserve ese tvvo reverses. i 1 h l tl h d d th 143 Practice started ten days before the Ursinus game with nine of last year's ,Varsity squad on the field. Ursinus was defeated by a 66-O score, which showed very plainly that Rutgers had the foundation of a great team. Ursinus had not a strong team, yet they fought hard throughout the game, and it was only by consistent endeavor that Rutgers was able to compile 66 points. Rfluch credit must be given to the defeated eleven for the hard game they put up with a green team. The set-back at the hands of the Pelham Bay sailors was a valuable lesson for Rutgers. This hard-earned victory by the narrow margin of 7 to O gave the necessary impetus to bring the team to its senses. It cannot be denied that Pelham had a good team, yet most writers concede that Rutgers was far below her normal form. Two reasons can be given for this lack of form. The first and most apparent was the lack of a strong scrub team that could be pitted against the 'Varsity. The other was the Hooverized training table which the team thought was far more bare than Hoover had ever dreamed of. Yet this game with Pelham was a very valuable one in respect to later events. After this game the influenza quarantine came, and there was no game for three weeksg but the team practiced faithfully during this time, and Coach Sanford was able to iron out the many wrinkles which were apparent in the previous games. The coach's work during the three weeks of forced inactivity was very much in evidence when Rutgers met Lehigh. The proteges of Tom Keady came to New Brunswick fresh from a well-earned victory over f'By Dickson's League Island lVIarines, a combination that defeated the University of Penn- sylvania. The score of 30 to O may appear an easy victory, but it was nothing of the sort. No one can criticize the fighting spirit of the Lehigh team, and her defeat can be explained very simply-Rutgers was running very smoothly and making every play count. The team had passed mid-season form, and was coming into its own. On the following Saturday the Naval Transport team, of Hoboken, appeared in New Brunswick, led by Brickley, the famous Harvard drop- kicker. The team was composed of an all-star combination from which a hard game was expected. Rutgers, however, had little trouble in winning by a score of 40 to 0. The team traveled the weary twelve-trailu to Penn State on Penn State's Alumni Day. The trip was long and tiresome, and the men played far below their normal form, yet Penn State was defeated 26 to O. Until this game Rutgers had not had a first down scored against her by rushing. One first down was scored by Penn State. This is the one time during the season that Rutgers and Pittsburgh may be compared. Pittsburgh defeated Penn at Pittsburgh by a 29 to 7 score, having her goal line crossed for a touchdown. From this comparison it can be seen that a Rutgers-Pittsburgh game would have been a great battle. On November I6 occurred the greatest football upset in the decade. Quoting a New York paper: The Scarlet Scourge at last is stopped. Foster Sanford's great Rutgers eleven, which for two years has trampled and trodden in the dust the football elite of the East, finally has met its master. Not only ' 144 has the dreaded scarlet-shirted band that made the little Jersey college famous been beaten. but it has been driven in utter rout. Rutgers cannot and will never deny this defeat. yet many reasons can be given for the disaster. First. Rutgers missed the Thug Rendall spirit. The drive was there and the ability, yet the team lacked the I will not be denied spirit. Coach Sanford can teach the method and inspire the men before the game. but he cannot play the game itself. Second. the use of a great many substitutes by Great Lakes. Third, and least important, the crippled condition of the team when it took the field. Bad ankles were the worst. due largely to cutting down from behind. Nevertheless the score of I4 to 54 does not show the superiority which Rutgers possessed during the first half of the game. Not one first down was obtained against her by scrimmage during that time. The two excellent runs by Driscoll were the only chances of a score, and they were 60 and S7-yard runs, respectively, yet the great machine cracked, and we must abide by the result. VVith two weeks in which to prepare for the Syracuse game, which had hnally been arranged after much effort on our part, the team hoped for a fine come-back. Yet when the game was played there was something lacking in the Rutgers line-up. It may have been mental attitude, lack of unity, or what not, but nevertheless much credit is due Syracuse. Probably the most noticeable feature of their work was the way they followed the ball. It is enough to say that her three touchdowns were scored on recovered balls, and each touchdown by a linesman. The way in which Syracuse got down the field under punts was also very commendable. Although Rutgers gained thirteen first downs by scrimmage and Syracuse three, Rutgers was squarely defeated. It is greatly to be regretted that Paul LeRoy Robeson should end his football career with two of the worst defeats that Rutgers has ever experienced. Robey, recognized by close critics of the game as the greatest and most versatile player of all time, possessed what is known as football instinct, and was able to fathom the attack of every opponent with lightning-like quickness. And, more than this, he has won his RH in every branch of 'varsity athletics. He has, moreover, been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and is one of the best orators in college, having won the Junior Qration in 1918. That Captain William Feitner, characterized by Coach Sanford as a 'lsweet tacklef' and one Who played a great game as roving tackle, should end his football days thus is also unfortunate. lt can be truly said that very few plays ever went through Bill. Neuschaefer and Breckley, the two remaining Seniors, were hard players at all times. Neusch was probably best known for 'fhanging knobsl' all over his opponentg Breckley, for hard tackling and catching of forward passes. Two better halfbacks than Kelley and Gardner would be hard to find. Kelley possessed an evasiveness and a bore that could not be stopped. He tore up every line that he faced. Not only on the offense was he exceptionally effective, but on the defense as well. Gardner, a 195-pound back, had a terrinc smash. He could tear open any line he hit, and was as effective in interference as in carrying the ball. The line work of Rollins deserves special mention. With his nose on 14-5 ' 1 the ground he was able to hand out a lot of football to the man opposite him. ln Francke and Dunham Rutgers has two good centers. Although Francke was injured most of the season, he played in the most important games, and was probably the best passer Rutgers ever had. Of the other men, all of whom deserve credit, Blount, at tackle. and Summerill, at fullback, played consistently. The former, a Freshman, filled acceptably the gap left by Rendall, and the latter did the punting for the team. French and Kull were backfield timber of the highest calibre, both fast and gritty, and possess- ing natural football ability which promises great things next year. Redmond, Keiler, Higgins, Duffy, Dunn and Ackroyd, completing the list of substitutes, did their parts well when called upon. just a few words in appreciation of George Foster Sanford, the greatest of all football coaches. All credit is due him for the fine showing made in the past six years. Football is method, and not men: and it is lllr. Sanford? method, and not men, that has made Rutgers famous. iXVhile Ilr. Sanford is known to the majority of Rutgers followers by his football achievements. to those who are in closer contact with him it is his character, efforts and results that stand out. He is a man among men, always willing to help and advise. For six years during football seasons he has spent his entire afternoons at Rutgers. That his results are phenomenal no one can deny. He has raised Rutgers from a mediocre position to the very top. The members of the Rutgers teams will remember him as an exceptionally great man and adviser, a molder of the character of his men. Coach Sanford is an advocate of clean play-not only in football, but in life. The enviable reputation which Rutgers possesses for clean, hard play and excellent conduct on the field may be justly traced back to him. just a final word, showing the strength of the 1918 Rutgers team. One of the New York papers, commenting on Pop Hart's published statistics, said: 'Pop' showed us some dope yesterday which proved to our satisfaction that if all the plays made against Rutgers by the first five teams it has faced this season were to be made continuously-that is, one team taking the ball at the point where it was left by the preceding one-it would be advanced only 18 yards. VVe doubt if any other eleven in the history of football-not even the point-a-minute machine of lvlichigan or the 480-to-O Yale eleven under 'Pa' Corbin-approached such perfection in defense. Ursinus, first to play Rutgers, not only failed to gain, but at the end owed twelve yards. This was made up with two yards to spare by the Pelham Bay sailors. Lehigh added six yards and made it eight. Brickleyls Naval Transport team added six more, and Penn State added four, making a total of eighteen yards. ln Eve games the opposition made eighty-seven line plays and tWCf1'ty-0116 forward passes. If scrimmage gains alone were con- sidered, the ball, according to the above formula, would be six yards behind the starting point. lt may be said in addition that, with the exception of the last half of the Great Lakes game, very little was gained. ln the hrst half Great Lakes didn't get a Hrst down by scrimmage. Syracuse got but three during the whole game, so, in spite of its defeats, this year's team may be considered very nearly impregnable on defense. 146 riff Q :-:'::'1'ff:.?2giG EVP'-E..'LrEif ' 'A v 45' Z'Z::'1f':l:5::--If 1' Qi kk:-M. ,A'- ::x:'L,5,:4.J4:1.:.,? X. I .z..:5 A-1. .... ,.,,:.. .:... 1. .v :iggg-A-3, ,. f I'-'.:1'f47Pf' ' ' ' -.tl 5 Era FLEMINQ 2 V Iac , L, , ,,,, .. ,.,, , lc. .A.. ,-,, f.,.. I V- V3-,v,,Q3.:..k,,,K1,L.4.Q,. .4 ., , , ., . .. . . . .., 1 v:.-1-135, 3, '.f,a5g. g .- -- . ' . ., -4- -- -- - - - -- 1 EJ: Q- p,I,:,:N ww: ,,::. R,',- WI.-l 3-gulf. .:f..T-.: .. .an .4 -:'- 1 -:V 1-1:1 of :.-, . 75 :Lf:ffi::1.':5 5 -'-.iffzf 5:1-Tiff-51 5 -. 5353135 S. P 53-E3 EYE 2315 5.1 5?f1:E14-f-Biff 1 I 73:-ff' if-5-fp'-5-E? -1555 . ,,, ,,., ,...,,...,1q..,3 -' fg:'f51r.' '4w:1?:f1f-,11r1'11' ' ' ' ' ' ' :Q ' v- wx ,E f N Q,-. 1918 SEBALL TEAM, BA VARSITY Baseball CALVIN Caplan: .,,,.....,..,,,,,.,.,. AIZIIIKZQFI' .........,,,..,.,.... 1-Irristant .llzzrzzzgrrx .,.... Cofzfh ..........,..,..,.... .......,.,.,.......,,....,... C. M EURY, l2O, llgr. Lxoxs FERGUSON .......T.XX'LOR, H0LLExsEcx x ' A CATCHER Ro13EsoN, '19 PITCHER RULE, '20 INFIELDERS VVITTPEN, '18 KELLi', '20 VVELLER, '19 TEXLIEXFERRO, '20 OUTFIELDERS LYoNs, '18 RICE, '19 VVILKINS, '18 BAKER, '20 BRECKLEY, '19 Baseball Season 191 8 -ECAUSE of the early closing of college the baseball season was not as long as those completed in normal times. Six games were ar- ranged by llflanager Ferguson with Ursinus, Cornell, Union, Ford- ham, Colgate and Lafayette. Of these games played, four resulted in victories and two in defeats. Under the faithful and careful guidance of Coach Cox and Captain Lyons a very fast combination was moulded together which consisted of four men from the 1917 team and a wealth of good material from the strong 1917 Reserve team. The Hrst team to meet Rutgers at home was Ursinus. It resulted in an easy victory, the Scarlet winning by an overwhelming score of Io-1. The next home game was with the strong Cornell combination. After one of the hardest fought battles of the season Cornell emerged as victors by the score of 6-4. This game was enjoyed by a very large crowd and although Rutgers was defeated, yet all were satisfied in that we had a fine team. The first trip of the season was the ever popular boat ride to Schenectady where Union succumbed to the Rutgers onslaught to the tune of 5-O. Good pitching on the part of Rule and timely hitting featured for Rutgers in this game. Fordham was next to be met at New Brunswick. The New Yorkers brought a large and noisy delegation of rooters with them, and all were out to avenge the football beating handed them by Rutgers in the fall. From the start it could be seen that the teams were very evenly matched and the game was to be a nip and tuck affair. This happened to be the case, but with Fordham coming out of the fray on the long end of the score, 8-7. 1-I-9 The next two games with Colgate and Lafayette resulted in victories for Rutgers. In both these contests our timely hitting and the use of the squeeze playm with deadly effect were features. The prospects for the 1919 team are very bright, namely Captain Lyons, YVittpen and VVillcins only, will be lost by graduation. The men returning from service as well as some strong material from the Reserve team and in the Freshman class promise to fill these vacancies. At the time of this writing the schedule for the 1919 season has been completed and contains fourteen games with some of the best colleges and universities in the East. A very successful season is predicted. The schedule for 1919 to date is: April 5 ....,,................................ Open April 12 ..,.,.. ......... N . Y. U ...,.... ......,.. H ome April 16 ......, ,,,..,,.. X Vest Point ....,,... Away April 25 ..,,... ......,, S yracuse ........... ......... H ome May 3' ....... ,...,... S warthmore ........ Away May 9 ....... ,,,,,,,, S Vest Virginia ......... ......... H ome May 16 .,..,.. ,,...... U nion .....,...,,..,,..... Away May 17 ....... ,.,,,,,,, H amilton .... .,....... A way May 21 ......, ,s,.,,,,, S tevens ...... .,..,.. ......... H o me May 2+ ..,.,.. ,,,,,,,,, F ordham ..,,........,.... Away May 30 .....,. ,,,,,,,,, C rescent A. C ......... Away May 31 ....... ,,,,,,,,, L Peorgetown .......,..... .......,. H ome June 7 ....... ,,,,,,,. S tevens .............., ......... A way June 10 ....................,.,.,,,., ,,,,,.,,, P rinceton .... ......... H ome 1 1 Q I -HH as S X: CAPTAIN NVELLER MANAGER MEURY 150 st TRACK X XX 1918 TEAM, RSITY TRACK VA 1 . s 5 ,, .rv J --1.-I-I-,.,L:.-I.n...,' , v fam ie'-es r 1. 'if A I l. N I 1 I -g Z. , ' . iy x - If :C , , 4-Q? 14, ,, ,,. ,V ,4.l .,.,,,,., . , , X f. f 'I . ,v -1. - :-0:2192 . 15-rj-Eg-nf qycg: . 5 ' .1 'fig -fa fs- v'-' , ' 1' - is ma.: ,315-3.-1 sw-: X -. 5 - N-4 -,w-I. ., W- V -I ...,. - , 35.1 - V ,I . l, , ..- -1 Pi saififie .f .Y '--' I . - . . . - ' - -f', . : gg- . ,, A-ss m,+' gg.tI-5 '- .. -I+ A- ' -2.--Is.a? svw, 'I I MANAGER HIGGINS CAPTAIN BELLERJEAN Track Season lX'TICHAEL H. HIGGINS, ,IQ, Mgr. AST season added more victories to the long list of the Scarlet. The track schedule was necessarily shortened because of the early closing of college but this did not prevent a successful season, the team win- ning both of the dual meets held. The season was started with .. the Penn. Relays but the relay team was unable to place. Un- daunted by this setback the team defeated Swarthmore 67-53 in the first dual meet. This was followed by another victory, New York University being vanquished 66-46. A full team was not sent to the hfliddle States Conference but every man entered succeeded in winning a place. Breckley, ,IQ, suc- ceeded at this meet in his attempt to break the College and lVIeet records and at the Intercollegiate Championship raised the college mark to twelve feet. A successful season is expected for no men were lost through graduation and those of the team who were in service have returned. Several men in the Freshman class have come with a great reputation so that Captain Beller- jeau feels confident that he will have a team worthy of representing Rutgers. .Ur .,,.. . 153 Captain ..,.,,. ..,...... C 5. A. NI.-XCDONALD .-Imimznl Manager .............. M. H. HIGGINS Jllrzrmgzv' .,...,.. ,,,.,,... ,...,.,. LX . VVIRTH Conffl ......,,..,,,,,..,....... .....,,,, F . H. DODGE 100-YARD DASH 220-YARD DASH RICE, '20 Rica, '20 -H0-YARD DASH 880-YARD RUN RICE, '20 BARBEHEN, '20 B.-XRBEI-IEN, '20 MILE RUN TWO MILE RUN ESCHENFELDER, '20 OXLEY, '20 SHOT PUT HIGH JUMP FEITNER, '19 Rousorf, '19 HALL, '20 120-YARD HURDLES BROAD JUMP BELLMJEAU, '19 SHERWIN, '21 SUMMERILL, '21 220-YARD HURDLES HAMMER THRONV BELIERJEAU, '19 SHERw1x, '21 FEITNER, '19 POLE VAULT DISCUS THROXV BRECKLEY, '19 Romasox, '19 FEITNER EXPERIMENTAL STATION AT FARM 154 I :mil Y Q X ff i- X I X 1WW.f - f f -' A Leif' ERIC fz51wfvc:+1?o TEAM LL RSITY BASKETBA VA f ' ,-1-At:-f 1 .4 Q f.5,.':v'sf.-- , .,.. . ,tg CAPTAIN NEUSCHAEFER MANAGER MOLINEUX Basketball 191849 PAUL LEROY ROBESONJ, ,IQ CEditor,s Note.-Paul LeRoy Robeson is one of the best basketball players in the college. At center he has been of inestimable value to the team. His natural physical abilities, combined with his excellent head-work, mark him as one of our best players of all time.j UTGERS basketball made a decided advance this season and, though 1-I losing three of nine games, took a place in the front rank. On the whole, the season was a great success. The interest in the sport U was evident throughout, both of players and student body. gif At the beginning of the season six letter men remained: Captain Neuschaefer, Meury, Robeson, Kelley, Breckley and Taliaferro, a Hne nucleus for a beginning. Unfortunately, Kelley contracted a light case of pneumonia, and was lost to the team for most of the year. This was a severe blow, as Kelley is without doubt one of the headiest and fastest of college basketball players. Gfoach Hill, undaunted, looked over the Freshman material for a real fast man, and found him in French, the ex-Pennington star. The Fresh- men produced other good men in Boudinot, Bosquet, Abbot, Keiler and Dettlinger. A fight began for positions, and the success of the team can be attributed in no small degree to the uncertainty of the situation. Every man had to fight and fight hard to keep his job. 157 The first game at N. Y. LQ resulted in a victory for the Scarlet, though the team naturally was not in the best of form. The team work was very good, but the shooting was away off. The Rutgers combination revealed to the spectators Coach Hillis new system of playing the backfield, and it worked to perfection. N. Y. Li. played a hard game under Captain Egan, but the Scarlet maintained a safe lead to the end. Heurys work was very commend- able, his passing and shooting pulling Rutgers out of many tight places. The final score was I8-lj. The next contest at Princeton resulted in an undeserved defeat. Rutgers failed to play anywhere near its best form, and threw away many opportunities to bring home the victory. The first half ended 14-13, but in the second half our team weakened, and Princeton triumphed, 28-21. Gray and Opie played best for Princeton, while Meury's phenomenal foul shooting featured the Rutgers play. The Colgate contest found Rutgers attaining her form, and the up- Staters were easily humbled by the score of 37-21. The passing and shooting of the home combination was superb, and the results of Frank Hill's fine coaching were forthcoming. Taliaferro was all over the court, and dropped in six from the field and seven from the chalk line. R-'Ianhattan College was a practice game for the home combination, and for a while it looked as though the New York boys would not score at all. The first half ended 36-2 and the game, 48-11. A whole Freshman team took the floor early in the second half and played a fine game. Now came the game of games-the return match with Princeton. The Rutgers combination put up the greatest game of the year, but the jinx was still around, and the Tigers finally won, 22-20, in an extra five-minute period. With the score 20-11 and only IO minutes to go, victory for the Scarlet seemed sureg but the breaks of the game were against her, and with 25 seconds to go Qpie, the speedy Princeton forward, tied the score. The same ubiqui- tous person finally won the contest for the Tigers by dribbling half the length of the fioor and swishing the cords for two precious points. It was a hard game for the team to lose, but all did their best. ' The following week found the Scarlet-clad warriors invading the lair of the Bull Dog at New Haven. The game of the week before seemed to have taken the f'pep from our men, and they lost a listless game by a 29-24 score. The team was away off color, and had it been in any kind of form would have easily defeated their opponents. Contrary to the general rule, our team played one of its best games the day after the Junior in defeating VVest Virginia 4.4.-22. The moun- taineers never had a chance against the superior team work and shooting of the home quintet. They were hopelessly lost. Rice, who had joined the squad the previous week, used his speed to advantage, and fairly burned up the court with his greyhound dashes. He slipped in five from the field. The Swarthmore contest was a good hard battle with Rutgers always on the safe end. The Quakers fought hard to stave off defeat, but it was no use. The Scarlet would not be denied. The Hnal game of the season, with Lehigh, was very unexeiting. The visiting team was inclined to be rough, and the home team was not up to its 158 best. The final score. 30-20, found Rutgers on the long end. This marked the last basketball contest for Captain Neuschaefer, Robeson and Breckley as members of a Rutgers team. The season brought out some fine prospects for another year. French should become a valuable man as should the remainder of the Freshman com- bination. i lleury played a fine game throughout, his over-head shots and his pass- ing bringing forth applause again and again. Captain Neuschaefer, the other guard, played a heady and steady game, leading his men most acceptably. Taliaferro led the team in scoring, and proved himself one of the best basketball players developed at this time-honored institution. Breckley played well when given an opportunity and Rutgers basketball has lost a good man in Joe, whose Fight and energy were always apparent. The team's success was due-primarily to the wonderful coaching of lVIr. Hill. Hill knows all there is to know about the game and the men this year showed a line knowledge of the game. The support of the student biody was excellent, cheer-leader Rice getting his men together in great style. Another year should find old Rutgers at the top of the heap. A number of old stars are expected back and with this yearls-team practically intact, we should go through the whole season without a blot. ' QUEENS CAMPUS 159 r VA RSZTY SVVIM MING TEA M Rutger's Swimming 191649 WIMBIING as a varsity sport first became prominent at Rutgers when the present Senior Class were freshmen. At that time the A, 1 management of the team was not under the Rutgers Athletic Asso- ciation and it was only by the strictest economy that the sport was i'i' kept alive. Now it is quite different. The Athletic Association recognizes swimming as one of the most important mfnor sports and does everything in its power to place the team in the foremost rank of the colleges. We have not always been victorious in our meets but Syracuse, Amherst, Will- iams, C. C. N. Y., Swarthmore and Princeton have good reason to fear Rut- gers' swimmers. lt was only recently that Princetonls proverbial luck carried her to a victory in the relay race and meet by only six feet, all but breaking the record in her desperate effort to stem the tide of Scarlet victory. Rutgers' aquatic success has been due chiefly to the unceasing efforts of one man, Coach Reilley. Only those connected with the team can know and appreciate what he has done for swimming here at Rutgers. Even if we have not defeated Princeton, when we have a coach who can instill his Hghting spirit into a team and develop such stars as Captain Lukens, Lefurgy, Wolff, Sumerill and Redmond, who shall belittle our swimming team? 160 Tennis Season of 1918 LTHOUGH the tennis season was short, the team managed to get in six matches. Of these we won three, tied one, and lost two. When Captain MacWatty called for candidates late in lldarch he TQ was confronted with a rather discouraging proposition, as only one C715 -,.,1. I . . . tf.'1'e'2f f-' 2.3 veteran from the year before besides himself was in college. The team had one day of practice before journeying to New York to play Colum- bia. Here they were swamped 6 to 0, but individually it was a good match, as the separate scores were close. The next match, with Lafayette, on our courts was scarcely better, loosing 5 to I. Our third match was played with Princeton at Princeton. This resulted in a tie, 3 to 3. The upper half of the team, Boocock and lVlacVVatty, came through Hnely, winning all their matches, but the lower half, Brandt and Higgins, losttheir matches, and so tied the score. This match was the turning point of the season, as the team came through in fine shape, winning from N. Y. U., Stevens and Johns Hopkins. The team was composed of MacWatt5f, captain, C. B. Boocock, Brandt, Higgins and Butcher. It was managed by Duhflont. MacWatt3f was re- elected captain at the end of the year and Boocock, manager. 7 v.J . THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE New Iersey College for Women 'W11.1.1.x1v1 H. S. D1aM.1ResT, President A.B., A.lNfI., D.D. CRutgersjg LL.D. CColumbia, Union, Pittsburghl MRS. MABE1, SMITH DOUGLAS, Dean. A.B. fBZ1l'DZ1l'LlJ Mas. E1.1z.1BET11 Nicnoms GREEN, Regim-ar The New Jersey College for Women was established by the Trustees of Rutgers College April 12, 1918. The Legislature of New Jersey at its session in 1917 designated the State College, maintained by the Trustees, the State University of New Jersey. Under this title the providing of facilities for the higher education of women seemed appropriate, meeting a long-exist- ing need and widespread desire in New Jersey for such privilege. The Col- lege for Women was therefore founded as a department of the State Univer- sity, it began its work September 18, 1918. It is located on property newly acquired for the purpose adjacent to the College Farm and one mile distant from the Rutgers College Campus. lts staff of instruction is composed of professors and instructors from Rutgers College and others exclusively serving it. The Library and certain other facilities of Rutgers are available for all the Faculty and students, the department being in effect an afliliated college. The establishment of the College for Women is another step in the building up of the State University. Starting with an entering class of fifty it already shows signs of rapid growth. Expectations point to a far larger freshman class next fall. Throughout the past year there has been much cooperation between thc! two institutions. The Women's Dramatic Club united with the Queen's Players in giving a joint production of Barriels Quality Streetl' on April 27, at the High School. The performance was a great success, and the advan- tages of a mixed cast will doubtless cause this policy to be continued. Several dances have been given under the auspices of the Y. lll. C. A. to the W0man's College and in turn the latter institution has held college and class functions, at which large numbers of Rutgers men were present. The feeling of friend- ship is growing fast, and we wish the New Jersey College for Women as long and glorious a career as that of Rutgers. lVIay it grow to be as ancient and renowned and as loved as the little old college that stands on the hill! 163 ,.. S. A. T. C. JAMES C- TORPEY, 1st Lieut. Inf ......... ,,,,,,,,,,., C ommarzdarzl RUSSELL GEROULD, Znd Lieut. Inf ........... . ........................... fldjzzlarzl DEAN R- BUTERBAUGH, 2nd Lieut. Inf ........ ....... ....... P L' rronnel .ffdjzzlant BERTRAM E. KILLIAN, 2nd Lieut. Inf ....,....,.... Q ............................ Supply Offm- VV. H. DOWNS, 2nd Lieut. Inf., Commanding Co. A. Ci-IAS. C. J. CARPENTER, 2nd Lieut. Inf., Commanding Co. B. G. G. FINNEY, 2nd Lieut. Inf., Commanding Co. C. H. L. EVERETT, 2nd Lieut. Inf., Commanding Co. D. If ITHIN three months after we had come to know it, the S. A. T. C. K I xx as a thing of the past, condemned on every side as a colossal failure. our own case academic standings took a decided drop, but the L l primary object of the organization was to train men to be officers, iw ig 5 In isis ei. Atv' wif' i 533,-K artful and in this it was successful as far as it went-which, we must confess, wasn't very far because of the fortunate termination of hostilities. When Lieutenant Torpey took command- in September he and his assistants were confronted with the problem of making soldiers out of men of whom a larger number had not the faintest conception of military life. Within the space of a few weeks they had wrought a complete change. The battalion, completely uniformed, presented the appearance of a body of well-drilled troops, from the simple school of the soldier it had advanced through the successive stages to the intricacies of European battle formations. It spoke well of the efforts of the officers stationed here, and to them is due no little credit for the results achieved. In October a spirited Liberty Loan drive was held which resulted in a total subscription of more than fifty thousand dollars. The rivalry between companies was intense, with first one company and then another leading. Company B eventually went over the top with jS13,200, a subscription only S300 greater than that of its nearest competitor. Subsequent discharge was the cause of many cancelled subscriptions, 'but a considerable number of bonds were retained by those who were able to do so. Early in November ten men, chosen for special ability, were transferred to the Cfficers' Training School at Camp Lee, where every Rutgers man who 165 elected to reniain for the entire period of training was commissioned. The signing of the armistice was a matter of keen disappointment to five others who were called back when almost in the very act of boarding the train for Camp Hancock. For the rest it was a more or less monotonous existence-arising, retiring, eating, drilling and studying at the sometimes melodious, sometimes raucous summons of the bugle. K. P. duty was an unwelcome diversion, so frequent in its appearance that it also was monotonous. A threatened court-martial, or arrest at pistol point while enjoying the terpsichorean art, furnished a subject for serious thought on occasions. Again, it was vaccination or anti- typhoid inoculation that thrust its unpleasant effects upon our consciousness. On the other hand, there were incidents of a different sort, and ones not entirely devoid of humor. There was the time when our tall lieutenant rent his nether garments while climbing a wire fence to hold converse with two of the fair sexg and, again, the capture and disarmament of our smallest Cexclud- ing the office forcej, though not, for that reason, least important, lieutenant in the midst of playful badinage with the sentinels of Company D. Now that it is all over, and we can look back with at least ordinary impartiality, there appear to be no causes for real regretg on the other hand, we can find much that gives us satisfaction, even if it be only so mercenary a thing as the discharge bonus. HEADQUARTERS STAFF 166 VOORHEES LIBRARY Class Banquets 1920 Freshman Banquet Committee V C. B. Boococx, Chairman J. R. LIPPINCOTT E. S. 1V1:XCKENZIE D. H. SHERIDAN D. G. STORCK H. O. TI1.TON 1920 Sophomore Banquet Committee H. G. PARKER, JR., Chairman A. N. GRASS E. J. Rows J. E. ROBINSON L. L. TALL-xFERRo 1920 Iunior Banquet Committee G. H. C.xmNs, Chairman C. B. Boococx C. C. MEURY P. VV. LUKENS G. E. TALMAGE, JR. 168 WZ X5 XM W mm 5 pen: VLEMING -20 .J Class of 1920 Sophomore Hop BALLANTINE GYMNASIUM, DECEMBER 7, 1918 W. H. HENDRICKSON, Chairman H.G. PARKER, JR. J. S. WHITEHILL, JR. W. G. GRAY K. C. HAND S. R. LANGVVITH F J. G P, C. P. YV. LUKENS 171 B. KELLY E. ROBINSON H. C.-XIRNS M. THOMPSON VV. RICE ' A ', 27, H f' - ' w N u Z - K 2- xg! W ,, O I NX X X X P 1 X x K ' . In 9 W 1 ' 'Fm 1 X ' ' Q, 1 1 qu.,-, a '.' , W ,, y gr 1'2 I S I 7, -gmzfiir W 'Z V5-E L x Q iN .MAL , f ' A fx .Q , MMM, ff' 5 ,fiwx fi X' EWS A ' . xx 51315, A ' ' Y if N gf- XQ E 1 Y E - 'if lla-7 'f V 1 f ll 1' W! Z3-' I X w I, ERIC l:LEfYHNG'2?!f if ff f f x X 5 f f f 7 f f 1 y 0 Class of 1920 Iunior Prom BALLANTINE GYIVINASIUM, FEBRUARY 21, 1919 C. N. BAKER, Chaim-ma H. V. ASPINALL B. VV. ANGUS A. D. CRooKs F. R. DULANY K. C. HAND C. A. HICKMAN 173 Il J. D I. H. JOHNSTON . KELLY MEZGER L. L. TALIAFERRO P. D. VAN MATER R . S. Vosn ff,-,-2-2-5 f' , .-1--'R fMg?ZZ'mk dp' f' f iff' girexxx WA :QQNS X 0L4!ij,'Xwk xx ZCEMZTH f N lf, x xx xx X pr fxx I QW xx QQNXXNIXXHI N X XX :mil hd, 1 jf f 1. um 'int , RIIKU lg!! MI I 'G ' fff X XXXI WXM, x MQI, M , x Xwdgg 5 E 93 1 W W Sl. Q O 5 5 3 W GJ r-A Q I- WD 59f, BIXIOR E H FRENCH, Chzmman N BI: SEIzcI:xxTj M SUnIIvII:RILI. f.47 Qn. - -w rn' 2-:-Pay., M27 Rm .I fa ---Skkr, .f. , ,, ,.--,Q-A e. -Mai, -Eiffltirfir fy N-f ,awxm -'Q-K ln, ii qc.-5 'kg a .3 f ' 4. . NI 5 N 7, f A2351 R REX 'ur . :L-I- 'pi ' Q 1 'ev-. ',f4f i'4 -LEi 2.. N.- ' I -f V22 .1-FQ' -' - ABN . X: ' .-45. 'X Ns fi - : . N -I 5. Ny.- .fff - - .15 gr- v. - -. .- l vc, .Q 1 x N -rx Q 51.1.13 X ,. ,L--- .9 xi- - U.. .-X, If x , ' 3 -X , K'-' I I ff , SIX? '- -IW'-I .1 'Y ' 'Y E AXXSXVEJI f', ',' If 1.1.1,- N -. Il a I- ,Nw - , ' I Iv. E , I-,I It IX. ',,l , .fHi ,f41,'l, ',,-- VFX' q 1 I If AI ' O I II -If -'III . .- Y I-lx X 'igjsi ,-I 5 I!Xl I - W- . , ' - ' X li -.QS ,E. .f 1 f ' H. N -' I kg! ,rw yu fx., WA. . 'jf j '. : .I ,' 1 'tkxx 'e I 'IX In QL: 'Q 'K' - 211 L , 5. 71 ' 7- I 70 5 5 5 ' . 5--3. 1:5 ig 1 0 1 L L.xP'I'AIN H. C. 'RG . . COIIOIAI. N. R. MEHRIIOF FIRST LIEUTENANT E. XV. B,xRI312HENN :B I . SECOND LIILUTEN.-INT E. B. C SIIRGEANI' F. H. COKER 00K PRIVATE T. V. G.xRc..xN Senior Ball Committee 1919 C. H. Y. BELLERJEAU, ChZli1'1T1Z1H J. BRECKLEY C. BRIVVA C. H. PIOLLENBECK WV. K. HOLMES, JR. B. C. NIARTIN H. R. PERKINS M. S. PITT J. S. UNDERHILL 174 i ' COLLEGE RGANIZATIQQQQS The Senior Council 1919 CH.-iRi.Es H. Y. BELILRJEAU, Chairman JOJEPH BRECKLEY Tirus B. lN'lAXWELL XVILLIAM A. FEITNER HENRY R. PERKINS FRANK L. lVl.-XCXVATTY Ausrix M. RICE CYRU. YVIMPENNY It is the function of the Senior Council to discuss matters pertaining to the general welfare of the college. Recommendations made are presented to the student body, the faculty, or the Board of Trustees for consideration. Meetings of the Senior Council are often attended by other undergraduates as well as by members of the faculty. 176 TARGUM CABINET The Targum, 1918 f 1919 1918-1919 marks the fiftieth anniversary of The Targum. Founded in 1867 as an annual, its need soon became such that in 1869 it was changed to a monthly. Soon it began to appear bi-monthly and then every week. As the college has increased so the work of The Targum has increased. The present staff has endeavored for the most part to make The Targzmz a true representative of undergraduate life. But it has tried to do more than that. lt has felt that while The Tfzrgum should express the voice of the undergraduate body, it should also endeavor to inHuence that body by editorials written by men whom the student body has elected to compose its staff. The Targzmz has just passed through a stormy but unique anniversary year. The uncertain days of the S. A. T. C. made Tm-gum work especially difficult. But the added work was well worth While, for The Targzmz, acting in the role of a directory and a guide to college life, aided in preserving as much of the old college spirit as was possible. Another difficulty which had to be overcome was the hlling of the vacancies on the staff made by men entering the service during the summer. When roll was taken in the Fall of' the men who had returned, it was found 177 that the staff had been completely shattered. Fortunately, the choices made in the men elected to fill these vacancies were of the best. so that the work continued in a very eihcient manner. The System of each associate editor editing a number was discontinued. Instead, a plan was adopted of making each associate editor responsible for a department. Thus each man was given a specialized task throughout the year. A careful check was also made of the work done by each reporter, and a reporter failing to make good was uuickly replaced by another. Thus The Trzrgum has closed the first fifty years of its duty at Rutgers College. From an annual, in an experimental stage, it has risen to a weekly of proven worth. Its future is bright. XVith every indication of years of peace ahead and college already back to its normal condition, The Targum should enjoy unprecedented support and supply an ever increasing need of a medium of representative expression. THE TARGUM ASSOCIATION Prz'sid1'nt ....... ........................................................... T ITUS B. INIAXWELL, '19 Serrzftary .,.,........,.............. ,,,.... F RANKLIX R. DULANY, '20 Treasurrr ......,...,.,...........,,,, ,,,.... D R, XVALTER R. NEWTON Fzzrully Rc'prfsfnlali1'r ........ .......... P ROF. RICHARD MDRRIS Hlumni Rr'p1'z'sf11l11liAz'1' .......................................................... EARL REED SILVERS BOARD OF EDITORS - Ediior-in-Clliff JUL1.-KN M. LYON, '19 Jssisianl Editors H. VV. ROGERS, '19 S. IE. BURR, '19 G. A. IQUYPER, '19 Hssofiaizf Editors J. C. AYDELOTT, '20 L. R. Lizcimw, '20 D. A. Cizooxs, '20 G. A. DOEHLERT, '21 J. W. DEVVITT, '20 C. YV. PFEIL, '19 Reporters E. F. JONES, '19 R. YV. VOORHEES, '21 J. W. ARMSTRONG, '19 CIEORGE ZUST, '21 S. E. WARD, '19 W. R. ANGUS, '22 H. S. W1Lcox, '20 VVM. DAVIS, '22 E. A. CLARK, '21 R. B. LAMSCH.-x, '22 W. H. GAUB, '21 F. H. QUANTMEYER, '22 C. W. HARKINS, '21 YV. R. RUSSELL, '22 G. I. JOHNSON, '21 H. L. MASON, '22 G. J. VANDERVEER, '21 Business Dlanager H. S. MCWITHY, '19 ' Assistant Business Zllanagers F. R. DULANY, '20 I- B- VV- ANGUS, '20 Assistants to Business Manager N. R. MEHRHOFF, '21 DIEFFENBACH, '22 D, DEWITT, '22 W. VV. DILL, '21 ' 178 Y. M. C. A. 1918-1919 OFFICERS President ................... ............,,.......... ..... f . .ROY E. ANDERSON Vice-President .....,,.., .......,.. C YRIL WIMPENNY Secretary ............ ..................,. K ENNETH C. HAND Treasurer .....,.......,....... ......................... C ALVIN C. MEURY , I 5 GEORGE S. HORSFORD flfmffmf T Mm'F'J ' Y WILBERT B. HITCHENER, JR. Exeeutifve Secretary .........................................................,.................. E. C. BROVVN CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Bible Study ....... ............................................,................. J . HAROLD JOHNSTON Deputalion ......... CHARLES H. Y. BELLERJEAU Employment ....... ........................... D URYEE CROOKS Membership ....... ......... C HARLES H. HOLLENBECK Mixsionary ..............,. ..... ......,. ..........,.. E N 0 5 F. JONES New Student ........... ....... S AMUEL E. BURR Religioztx Meeting: ....... ........... I ULIAN M. LYON So Cml Serfuzre .... . ........ 179 .........ARTHUR R. DAYTON the President and several other members of the cabinet were away from college in different branches of the service, I the Y. RI. C. A. work incident to the opening of college was started with the usual vigor. During the Summer the New Student Com- l 'l ?'gJ mittee had gotten out the 1918-1919 Handbook, one of the best editions yet published, and the usual helpful program for the incoming Freshmen was carried out. The advent of the Student Army Training Corps on the first of Qctober and the consequent turning of the college into a military training camp brought a change. The work of the Association passed under the direction and control of the National VVar XVork Council of Young R-Ienls Christian Associations of the United States, the Executive Secretary became a 'iwar work secretary in uniform, and a program similar to the Y. ll. C. A. pro- gram in the army camps was inaugurated. The Y. BI. C. A. room in Van Nest Hall was turned into a reading and writing room, with newspapers and magazines, free stationery, post ofhce facilities and a phonograph with records. The weekly program included movies, entertainments, Y. Bl. C. A. talks, and occasional lectures and addresses. lfvltll the passing of the S. A. T. C., however, just before the holidays the work of the Association went back to a more normal basis. Nlembers of the cabinet who had been in the service returned to college and took up their work as before. The usual Tuesday evening Bible classes were organized in the fraternity houses and dormitories with a new course of study on VVorld Democracyn and with emphasis on the discussion method. The meetings on Wednesdayf evening were resumed with an unusually good line of speakers. During the month of April these meetings took the form of a World Prob- lems Forumf' Excellent talks were given by different speakers on topics of world interest, and an opportunity was given at the end of the meeting for discussion. - During the S. A. T. C. regime the Student Employment Bureau was for the most part inactive. Witlu the change back to normal conditions, however, its work was resumed, and jobs were secured for practically all men who were in actual need of them. ' With the enlarged program of the S. A. T. C. days as a background, the activities of the Y. lld. C. A. here at Rutgers have assumed a wider scope than ever before. The weekly Hmoviesf' have been continued, several informal dances have been given on Saturday evenings in the Gymnasium, song fests under army camp song leaders have been arranged for, and a third annual 'tStunt Night was gotten up. VVhile it is well understood that the spiritual growth and development of the students is the primary concern of the Association, it has, nevertheless. come to feel, as a result of its activities during the war days, that nothing that makes for the welfare and happiness of the students need be beyond the pale of its jurisdiction. 180 The Philoclean Literary Society OFFICERS Firxt and Second Terms Third Term President .................,.. MALCOLM Prrr, '19 President ...,...Y., GEORGE A. KUi'PER, '19 Vice-Presidenz..G1soRcE A. KUYPER, '19 Vice-President ...,...... ENos F. JONES, '19 Secretary ..........., LEONARD A. SIRLEY, '20 Secretary .................. R. N. VOORHEES, '20 Trearurer ........ ARTHUR R. DAYTON, '20 Tremurer ............ A. VV. VOORHEES, '20 The Philoclean Literary Society was compelled to abandon temporarily its activities during the First term because of the military control which directed the college life. However, when Rutgers returned to a peace-time basis Philoclean immediately resumed its meetings. The lnterscholastic De-- bating League again resumed its program through the effort of the student committee appointed from Philoclean members. The Society revived interest in collegiate debating, and took its customary position of prominent leadership in this activity. During the second term Philoclean selected from those of the student body who exhibited special proficiency in literature a number whom it wished to honor with membership. Philoclean turned its attention for the chief task of the year to the litera- ture produced by the war. From the mass of writings which the war has 181 brought forth Philoclean endeavored to select those worthy to endure. This literature was brought to the attention of the Society through articles and reading by the various members. Thus the individual received practice in literary composition and appreciation. ln spite of the slight interruption in the life of the Society when the college returned to its normal schedule, Philoclean Literary Society took its place in the activities of campus life. HONORARY MEMBERS DR. CHARLES I-I. VVHITMAN PROF. JOHN H. LOGAN PROF. CHARLES HALE PROP. E. L. BARBOUR MR. EDWARD F. JOHNSON ACTIVE MEMBERS 1919 ANDERSON IQUYPER ARMSTRONG LYON BURR MCVVITHEY CASALE, A. E. PITT CASALE, C. C. ROGERS FRENCH BLOOM JONES 1920 Boococic PARKER CONGER SIRLEY DAYTON TALIAFERRO HAND Rrce 1921 CONRAD KRANE DANFORTH, S. T. SCHOONMAKHR DOEHLFRT STONE DURYEE VAN BRAKLE FLEMING VAN DERVEER HITCHNBR VOORHEES, G. S. JACOBS VOORHEES, R. W. JOHNSON WOOD 182 Rutgers lnterscholastic Debating Committee ROY E. ANDERSON, '19, Chairman ARTHUR R. DAYTON, '20, Treawrer KENNETH C. HAND, '20 AARON ROTH, '21 LEONARD A. SIBLEY, '20 VVILLIAM L. SCHOONMAKER, '21 GARRETT S. VOORHEES, JR., 121 RALPH W. Vooizmsss, '16, General Sefrmzry Except for a slight delay in executing the program for high school debat- ing, the war had no effect on the Rutgers lnterscholastic Debating League. With the General Secretary, Mr. Voorhees, still in war work, the student committee started work with the resumption of normal college life. January fifteenth saw over a hundred and twenty-five delegates from the high schools throughout the State gathered in general conference. This was a remarkable evidence of the vitality of the Work, especially when it is considered that practically no publicity work had been done among the high schools this year. The Eve years of the movement's life has taught many valuable lessons in organization and execution. The rules have gradually been taking definite form. This movement launched by the Philoclean Literary Society has won the co-operation of the State Department of Education, as well as captured the interest of the high school pupils throughout the State. 183 Asbury Park Lakewood Red Bank Chattle Leonardo Freehold Keyport South River Point Pleasant Manasquan Barnegat South Amboy Ridgefield Park Dumont VVestwood Closter Englewood Leonia Hackensack Park Ridge Cliffside Park West Hoboken Kearny Irvington ali- CHAMPIONSHIP GROUPING Plainfield South Side H. S. Montclair East Orange Battin H. S. Central H. S. Bayonne East Side H. S. Princeton Hopewell Bordentown Lambertville Flemington High Bridge Bernards Summit we Metucfhen Roselle Park Somerville Cranford Nutley Glen Ridge Millburn Caldwell Atlantic City Trenton VVestl'ield New Brunswick Tentative grouping until after semi-final debates. 184 Millville Vineland YVoodbury Clayton Ocean City Yvildwood Pleasantville Haddon Heights Mount Holly Collingswood Gloucester City Haddonfield Blairstown Sussex Hamburg Butler Newton Dover Boonton Morristown Chatham Hanover Rockaway Roxbury Reserve Officers Training Corps COMMANDANT L1EUTEN.xN'r COLONEL XV. S. GREACEN, U. S. Army ADJUTANT CAPTAIN C. B. CALDVVELL BAND LEADER PROFESSOR L. W. KIMBALL BATTALION STAFF Major ......... ...........,,,,,........,.........,.......... ......... E . H. FRENCH Adjutant ...........,.....,...........,,..........,.... .... ,,,. ..,.. , A . GOLDEN Instructor Ranked as Captain .....,.......,...,..... ...,...,......... H . C. BERO Instructor Ranked as First Lieutenant ......... .....,........................,,,,.. I . S. PETTINGILL Instructor Ranked as First Lieutenant .......... ...............................,........ A . K. SHERWIN Battalion Supply Otlicer ....................,.,.,....................,........ Fnzsr LIEUTENANT J. H. JOHNSTON COMPANY AU Captain-P. D. VanMater Second Lieutenant-J. C. Oxley First Lieutenant-L. D. Fouquei, Jr. Second Lieutenant-F. H. Waitz Second Lieutenant-A. D. Crooks COMPANY UB Captain-P. M. Moore , Second Lieutenant-C. Metz, Jr. First Lieutenant-M. H. Sherwin Second Lieutenant-G. S. Voorhees, Jr. COMPANY C Captain-G. A. Mead Second Lieutenant-H. E. Morgan First Lieutenant-E. W. Barbehenn Second Lieutenant-VV. E. Mutch Second Lieutenant-A. F. Eschenfelder COMPANY D Captain-J. I. Curran Second Lieutenant-F. S. Allmuth First Lieutenant-A. R. Dayton Second Lieutenant-E. B. Cool: Second Lieutenant-H. M. N, Froechlich 185 Queens Players OFFICERS l'rffidf'r11' .......w...... ,....,..,.,,..,,,.,.,... .,..,., h I moms S. UXDERHILL l ifL'-Prcxidrnl ........ ,.,. ,,,,,, 4,,,,,,,,..,,,, E 1, M ER H, FRENCH Sffrflrlry .........,..........A...................,... ..,,.,,.e.,,,.. H owfuzn H. THOMAS Trf'11.f1zrer and Farulfy .-Itiaiinr ........ ,..,,,, D R. CHARLES H. XVHITMAN Businfsf Marmgrr .........,............,.., .,..,.,.. H AROLD S. MACWITHEY This year 'LQueens Players decided upon a rather new method of procedure from that employed in previous years. This was to unite with the Dramatic Society of the New Jersey College for XVomen in the presenta- tion of a play. The play decided upon was Quality Streetf' by Bl. Barrie. This is a rather dilTerent type of play than ever attempted by Queens Players before, and promises to be a great success. The following cast was selected: Valentine Brown ......... ........ J . S. UNDERHILL Lieut. Spicer ...,...,.,... ........... E . F. JONES Ensign Blades .............. ....,..,.. h I. H. ANDERSON Recruiting Sergeant ....... ..,..,, H . M. AUGUSTINE Major Budd r........,.... .......... E . F. OYDAIR Major Finkwater ....,., ......... E . FLEMING William Smith ......... ..,......... G . ZUST Arthur ..................... ........ I . A. DUNN The play is under the able coaching of Miss Edna Barbour. 186 TV 1 ff A ff 'W H39 X 4' ' - w V n L Q 2 k X7 E7 pf w 4 1 ' fl E 0 ' U3 ' x r O J : .,,,1a'gffafM '.A' 36485 mn-1n.o.o,m W A ,V ,4,V W!-.5,,, ff ,ff :if V ' -..g,gMgg-,L1..gg 4f1ff.4 , , A X . 1 L' ,, if 1 ! 4565, 1 . ' QS , , , A A1 1: 1 .A 5 Q .f,, A' kg W' ' ' . 5 L , ,V , ., I fl., AR v, L 'rg 9, A .ff ff X, A' V!!! I I V -Q1 f 11 ' ,i A aff? ' 35+ 'L - K 5 A -, I 1 I F ,f y Q ' A N , , 1231 A', ,V W h V' gl' Q U 1 ' ffl I IA: Q il' f . i 'Q H ' ff x . ' AAA 'Avf . ' 1 ' f I . . J 1 ' ,A ,.,. i,A ' '.1' ' -,:,- f-1311 .,f- w -fm.'A Q ? ff l! -- 1,5 L . 2,-svn X,W', :,' Fa :,1, giia-PTi,Zff' -,.. ,,'f 5236 ,--x '. , 1232- '22 fw- ,.,,x-,fk-- x ,f.' -ff f 5-'gag .- ?2 , - v-k. ,, i .E L.,f, .x...,,k f I . K , xt:-l -V ,AU J 1' A ., . , f. y Q .:, ii ,. ' M ' . , . f X , '- , i - 1 A ' '- ' Glee and Mandolin Prf'.fidz'rzf ....,... .S'f'crz'tf1ry ........ Iwanager .....,.. A. M. RICE, '19 A. H. SAXE, '20 E. A. VVILLARD, '21 J. S. UNDERHILL, '19 C. B. Boococx, '20 H. W. AUGUSTINE, '20 E. H. FRENCH, '19 H. W. ROGERS, '19 C. VV. WIMPENNY, '19 C. W. PFEIL, '19 G. H. PRALL, '19 C. C. CASTLE, '19 B. C. MARTIN, '19 K. HOLM Es, '19 W. F. L. MACWATTY, '19 C. W. PFEIL, '19 S. PITT, '19 M. .R. J. T. SWING, '19 B. W. ANGUS, '20 E. V. A. CONOVER, '20 E. T. DAvIs, '20 K C HAND, '20 C. . HICKMAN, '20 . A. A. H. SAXE, '20 H. C. TAY'LOR, '20 SEASON 19184919 OFFICERS GLEE CLUB First Trnors Clubs M. RICE H. SHERWIN S. PITT LARE, '22 D. N. H.ALL, '22 Sefona' Tenor: XV. B. HITCI-IENER, '21 F. H. ROLLINS, '22 M. A. ANGUS, '22 F irsi Bos: A. R. DAYTON, '20 I. B. CROVVELL, '21 E. V. N. FULLER, '22 MANDEVILLE, '22 Second Bass G.A W.R MANDOLIN CLUB WFZQQVF 1 '44 U cmmgcm ZHI-P C4 Um7'ZZ f P'?1'5z5 EEFFTE HZ M- Fzrffs .531 P-4 IND P15 MEAD, '20 . BOOCOCK, '22 E. ANDERSON, '21 W. D. CHRISTIE, '22 G. W. CONOVER, '22 E. V. N. FULLER, '22 R. B. LAMSCHA, '22 Recitationixt J. A. PETTINGILL, '21 flrcompanisl and Musical Director MR. HOWARD D. MCKINNEY 188 Rutgers Glee and Mandolin Clubs Season of l9l8f19l9 As directly opposed to last year's season, which, due to war conditions that we all understand, was a fight from start to finish, things this year are moving along easily and without the least effort. Our season begins late because of the delayed schedule of regular college routine, but by hard and faithful work the members of the two clubs are ready to run through a season which will surely bring credit to themselves and the college. When we came back from the mid-year vacation it was first decided that there would be no musical clubs this year. This was a great disappointment to a good many, so it was agreed upon that work would start right away on the clubs and in no half-way manner. EVIL lVIcKinney at once took the responsibility of coaching, and to him the greatest part of the success of the clubs is due. The ending of the war allowed a number of last year's talent to return, and with the excellent material at hand a fine group was chosen. The manager has had an unusually large number of requests for concerts, which assures the clubs of plenty of opportunities for showing their ability. With every condition favorable, this season is bound to be marked by a complete success. 189 Rutgers Menorah Society OFFICERS President-VViLLiixM SELTZER Ser:-etary-FRANK PLAIN Vive-President-HARRY L. DENBERS T1-earzif-ef--Hakim' FEINBERG The Rutgers lvlenorah Society, a branch of the Intercollegiate Nlenorah Association, was organized in 1913. Principally its purpose is to educate. It aims to satisfy an aroused intellectual curiosity with respect to the past, present and possible future of the Jewish race. lt endeavors 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. lts mem- bers are men of divers convictions, private religious opinion being left entirely to the individual. Knowledge and service, which may be regarded as the very cornerstone of Jewish idealism, constitute the twin motives of the Rutgers Menorah. During the past year a series of lectures was arranged by the llflenorah Society. Men of prominence appeared before the organization, and the members themselves prepared papers and led in enthusiastic discussions. The work of this year clearly displays the progress which the organization has made over previous years in the matter of large attendance and interest dis- played. The Menorah looks forward to even better progress in the future. 190 Cm as , ff l j X-'Y mv .Vw '25, 1, . f- N EQIC l:LElVHNG.rc BELLERJEAU BERG BLEECKER BRECKLEY FEITNER BAKER BARBEHENN, E. W. DURHAM ESCHENFELDER KELLEY, F. B. FRANKE GARDNER GARGAN HORSFORD KULL ABBOTT BoUD1NoT Varsity Club T. B., B.B G. F., T., B.B., B. F., T. F., B. T. F. T. F., B.B., B. F F., B.B. F. F. F. B.B. B.B. 1919 1920 1921 1922 192 NEUSCHAEFEF. PERKINS RTCE, A. M. ROBESON VVELLER MEURY OXLEY RTCE, C. VV. TALIAFERRO WHITEHILL MOLINEUX REDMDND, M. J. ROLLINS RULE SUMMERILL FRENCH MOUNT F. B.B. B.B. B. B.B., B. B. B.B. T. T., B.B. B.B., B. B.B., B. B.B. F. F. B. F., T. F., B.B. F. -L 1,:-- .5 ,.. , ,, 1 X . I I I I f f ' i- S? , A ' Q .furfff 'I V' X 41 f, I f V V 7 lip: n 'Y' 'Ig , f . 5:4 'Pe 'ah',? g'f- - 4 :IIS X Q' Mr' 'I UQ , .5 J f 'Q' X W ,-- Iliff? N X x -n K' f 41, I ':, ,, ' A fy , V 2, 1 1, Z 1 1 I 5 , .i ' .. .1-.1--. -- - -1 ---' . . .-Y - rv-Q -1 .-f-A -- .faq ,...::,-ul - ...., .gr .ns NN Lv:-:'!-.:, -a :a..',fL,:--ass' 1- ... f.g,5.:..,:i.E- yabzmttmt- 5:1111,a5gE:i:!:EEEEa.EeEEE'Q:aEl. ,. , -an-u page ', , gg .gs X4 - 5553223'3i3:l39iiiHE2?E3 ' :nie:.LEE!gggetzlafizieelsv-ri H -.-.i 1 ---- -l--Li. iw PM . WM: f Ig at Mft NW ' W X I 1 5 'MV '-'+f,i Alf 1 I K , Af K '1: 4' 41, f CF' I XX I WWA' If L . ff f J- 5 If 'F in T!! 5'I:::!-iz' l ni' 'iffiffif - '-u-1.2.-fimlzwfafw' N 2:23 ' i ,UL M4 L Nllllflfgfi -. ff ZZM ' . ' . , ,r ff uf . 5 ' -'U ' 'i. M1 xW,'INl ' '-'F 7 - 'fwiw-457' fb V . - . -- - Q . .N 'f 'si ., ,4, N 1' ' ' 1 .-fffff-Vf ,K n. 1 4,1 .. 1- , W 1 1 Q' ,w '-1--1 1 :mi V- . r ' ff fi. ix 'ii lik , f J, Ea a x ' 'E iff ld 7 , H 1 .,,, . 15. , M Wrfffrf 1 K .' f li'f1?3i?:5,,f?Pm:.-.---E-:L-... :ik , . ' A 1 a n IM sag fe- v - W, 1' h5,.,-fl xg'- , . .,. if ,ii- ?,T . f,,i f -,TF l. If? il.. 1,-., .-EC -I 7, -ii: Y. ?- V W u X A, F , 1' - :yy x' ' , 1 I -f - ,.:f I AK : ' H t Hj 5 W 1 7 K Q 5 ' ff ....- v z: 5155- f A I FK e f ' ' ' ' T 9' ' i Qf+ X Bars PLENLIN GT Yesterday VVhen the leafy boughs are waving To the breeze's every mood, And the carol of the song-bird Breaks the golden solitude VVith a music that is silver And a glory that is sweet And a memory of flowers That are blowing at my feet: There's a dream forever sacred To the lyric that I sing, Comes to me and calls me, calls me Far across the world of Spring. VVhen,the flowers that are crimson And the hours that are gold Come anew with scented shadows That are brighter than the old, And the brook, beneath the branches Where the shattered sunlight falls, Turns to glory, therels a whisper Wakes my dreams of old, and calls: Wakes them with a glint of laughter On the verdure of the lane, And it brings my spirit gladness As it sings to me again. YVhen the violets are purpled And the sun is on the thyme, Then I know my dream will waken, For the years are like a rhyme You forget, but still remember lVIust recur in rhyme again With the shadows and the sunlight, And the flowers in the rain. For my dream, my dream is calling To the youth I used to know, To the long roads and the valleys, To the fields of long ago, And the feet I knew are silent, And the singing birds are still, just the Wraith, the Wraith is risen- With the river and the hill. 19-P B Summer Song An Indian Idyl In the rushes on the river There's a little birch canoe, Where the water sings forever, And the sky is always blueg There the wind, in whispered wonder, Makes a shadow out of care, And the sun, in shining glory, lVIakes the gold that is your hair. Turn your glory, laughing water, To lthe silence that is strong- Of the red chief and his daughter- Of my little Summer Song. Summer Song, Summer Song, Oh, I know the days are long, And the maple tree is budded in the Springg But the angels tell in Heaven Of the love that they have riven, Where my little Summer Song has taken wing Long ago, in Summer weather, I Was paddling in the breeze, When I saw a little feather Bobbing shoreward through the trees, And the wind caressed me softer Than it ever had before, And my birch canoe seemed lighter In the rushes on the shore. Through the golden leaves of Summer, Through the gleaming mists of Pree, Came my little red-skin goddess, Came my Summer Song to me. 195 Summer Song, Summer Song, You were laughing, you were strong, And your brown skin knew the sunset tints of And your wondrous eyes caressing Were the shadows of a blessing, light Like the twilight when the sun is lost to night. Now my cam-p-Ere is forgotten, And my weary fiddle still, And my little wigwam's lonely By the gravestone on the hill, For she went away forever To her happy hunting ground, And she left me with a whisper, Like an angel homeward bound. But the water sings forever An old wondersong of you In the rushes on the river By my little birch canoe. Summer Song, Summer Song, Oh, I know the days are long, And the leaves are turning color in the fall, So, if there's 21 red-man's spirit, Sing my name and I will hear it- Then I'll come to you and bring to you my all. . B. R 196 K Remembrance Next door to me There lives an old, old ladyg and I still Remember with what pride She sent her son away. Her garden is an old-fashioned, beautiful affair, Like Paradise in Summer-or Romance Road- And she is a rare, exquisite rose-a dream, one imagines As mutable-like the dreams that come unbidden Out of the fire-light and the smoke of an old pipe And the long shadows that fall athwart the hearth. Killed in action. Now you know all there is to know- Except his youth and his blue eyes and his yellow hair- Except the poor little old lady who lives next door to m Yet there is something about it that haunts me- Like an Autumn wind along the eaves, or the breath Of a forsaken valley among the hills of home. One day she went out into her garden with a spade an tree- An oak. She planted it there among her flowers, Her old hands patting every spadeful of earth into place, Her old back bent to the unusual task. And when she stood up-oh, the wind Caressed with an infinite softness her gray head, So sturdy and self-reliant she seemed. The wind talks in that tree now- It is an old, old tree. C. d a little The slant sunshine of October days plays softly about it- Falling down accustomed ways ,...... . 197 Killed in actionf' The old lady is dead now-- But the tree is there, And I think his soul has come west. It could not lie there under an alien sky, But, traveling the long, poppy-decked Flanders road, Tossing away the mocking hands of a resistless fate, It has come back. And every year in that forsaken garden, Near the house where the old lady tried so hard to raise a tow headed boy to a man, When the sunclouds fall, at Vespers, The wind talks in that old tree, And the breezes whisper there. . . R. B. K. 'C Tx 'Q Songs and Flowers From the kiss of a sweet sea wind I have fashioned a rose of song, From the ghost in the fire-light glow Where the ashes of empire throng, I have made an exquisite poem, Colored it gay with dream, Touched it with mist of the moonlight, Filched from a straying beam- And only a dreamer may see it, Through the crystal ball of his youthg Shall take it and call it a rainbow, Washed clear with the dew of truth. So I take this song and the poem And twist them into a spray- And, I pray you, accept such flowers In lieu of a real bouquet. R. B. K. 198 The Lily of No lVlan's Land I know of a wonderful lily, It is dainty and slender and lightg Blue and cream, intermingled, Fade on a background of whiteg And a wonderful emerald setting Is showing this jewel of a flower, A plot of green with a brilliant sheen Under a maple bower. Sunshine and shade intermingled Where crests of the maple lock, And the branches sound with warbles- -lays chatter and orioles mock, And underneath the bower VVhere the leaves of the maples wave, The trunk-lines form two rhythmic rows, llflaking a natural nave. At the end of the nave is an altar, And back of the altar an elm- Better throne for a fairy queen ls not in a fairy realm. A hillock rising lightly, Swelling up from the plain- Such is the natural altar At the end of the emerald lane. Two years ago I found it, This wonderful lily of mineg It shone with ineffable glory, Filled with a radiance divine. Almost in front of the altar, An ell or two from its base, Raising its delicate stalk erect, Lifting its glorious face. 199 Blue and cream and silver Flowed on a background of white, I worshiped it and I loved it, It seemed so slender and light. I nourished my little lily, I watered it every day, And I kissed the tips of the petals VVhen I had to go away. Almost two years since I left it I have come to the spot again, Seeking again the quiet spot Far from the noise of men. And, lo, the nave has been ransacked, The leaves of the trees are dead, The maples are felled, and the grass is gone, And my white little lily is red. Red-with the gore of heroes, And its petals are bowed in shame For the holy things that have sunk in wreck In war's own terrible nameg And I asked, YVho has harmed my lily, And this awful mischief done ? And the lily leaned with a passing breeze And answered-l'The bloody Hun. -I. VV. 200 A I-ll 519, , X fx' ' W ' I U 'iii L, , - -, K ' f- K fl' , 'x, ' l X' I ' X i N wi Q-A , K ' , 1 , X 5 f K X I 4 1 I ' ., 1 I M, .W ,:4'?? Xt. ,f 44 ' . x .l lgxf X . ' J? A Q!-'lg X 4 4 X l,,f' X4 x QZMX ' 7 -.-'-Wx.. Li. Y:-sw xx . ff f If .5 S t :ffm I -Y 4 'QQ' -YJJIW Y' E Z 13.0.1 -' 'Z'-7' .1 ,911 1 -- f ' - fx' N :'q A ' Q.:-51 v 9. If ' , Q 'N' it 57 ' Q g ' ,-,, ,. 1 r N Q ' 1 Wg A ,x r Af ' A ,vt 'JF T -..un , Y H l,S Q- fftiiiizfx :A - , - . ' , X ,lik M -' A f fnlllll vAA3 ,A,. Erase Fuirvurwg.-20 Q fx fav N5 1 ff , a f v W f ' XV , fi, X f ' M X' 5, 3 . , K A Qu X T K' D K' VA, XA ,, nf ff N N f AS AFK 01' an 10, V 5' :A . ,I fl, Grim A422 f fa? M M' AXIQECE of N Soff wife CQWFUCT N ffmfzsfafze used 5? X fwarkfhy Of dfdW'77' X I X 1 Q V A M5 -if fx '- ' gl s 1' ., I ly' , Q xl 0 Q! ji x K 'Sf 1' A in 'kd j 5 L X! V A Oiiweow' 1' N ' row? -Z'-V!-'QY Q-EPM Hqyfl , WJ TH EEASLTJELID. Zbfamfz' j .Ass HSULTS MQW HAS LEFT Lfnsfwvc JP fVf'fAfJ'CfYfVfC'ffl5-2 The Lunatic FIRST Esc.-Iris INFLICTED Ymniff LM OFFICIAL ORGAN or THE KNOCKERS' CLUB BOARD OF EDITORS Chief Rrmffr ...........,.A,.,,, ,,.,,,.,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, C S, E. TALMAGE, JR Hdfvertixing Crank ..,,.,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, I . H. JOHNSTON Hallzzcinntfd Wizard ..,...,... ................. R . S. Voss Freak of Nature ,,,.,,,,,,,, .,...... I . K. LOSEE Genera! Crabbrr ....... ,......,,....... K . HAND Would-be Illanagzfr--- .... C. B. BOOCOCK A , , I E. H. FLEMING rizrlzf Genius ........,.,,. . G' In JOHNSON King of the Knofleerr ......... ,,..,...,..., C . N. BAKER General Nuimnre ,...............,..- .......,,.,..,.............,,,,....................,. L . L. TALIAFERRO TO ALL VVHOM IT MAY CONCERN We, the editors of The Lunatic, desire to announce to the student body that we will accept no suggestions about the running of this publication. The editors reserve the right to do as they please, and, being the highly intelligent and humorous body that they arejwill naturally resent all criticism. Contri- butions are sometimes accepted, but under no circumstances will any credit be given to outsiders. TIIE STAFF,S PRIVATE CHARIOT 203 Society Notes The first annual meeting of the Smokers' Club was held in the smoking parlor of the Alumni House on April 3. Elections were held, with the fol- lowing results: Lord High Coffin-Nailer ...... ........ R odney Vose Lord Low Coffin-Nailer ........ .... C ornelius Boococlc Baron de Scratcher-of-Matches .... ...Clifford Baker Duke de Cuspidor-Holder ...... .. .Loring Lecraw Instructor in Cigarette-Rolling ............ .... P rof. Barbour Lord High Protector of the Tobacco Bag .... .... C alvin hleury Count de Butt-Grubber ............... E .. .... James Losee General Valet ................................. Richard Vose The purpose of this society is to encourage the use of tobacco among the Faculty and Women's College. Rutgers has been honored by the granting of a charter in the new national fraternity of Phi Tappa Keg. Only Seniors are eligible for member- ship, and are selected on a basis of lack of scholarship. The following from the Class of 19I9 have been elected: Rice VVimpenny Berg Lyons lllany new members are expected to join with the approach of Senior finals. Official Notices During the coming year I am preparing to offer a course in sight trans- lation of German Literature. In this course the training in sight transla- tion will not be conhned to myself, as formerly. NVALTER R. NEWTON. At the beginning of next year I should be glad to meet all those desirous of attaining proficiency in the science of conversation. Rapid progress in the practical application of this science may be made by close attention and strict adherence to my method. Louis BEVIER. 20-1- Literary QP? Contribution MY FIRST CIGAR T ClName of author suppressed by requestj I walked along the campus path Une hazy autumn dayg VVith head held high and sporty air I puffed and whiffed away. And as the clouds of smoke poured out Like fog into the air, I winked the other eye and thought It was my Hrst cigar. But suddenly there came a change, And all around me swamg I clinched my fist and wrathfully Uttered a fervent D-n. But still, ye gods! I sicker grew, Up to my very hairg Alas! my trembling form proclaimed It was my first cigar. And then I leaned against a tree With downcast eyes and sad, And thought, if I had never smoked, I would be mighty glad. But still the thing burned on and on, Until I threw it farg And then I took a solemn vow: It was my last cigar. ' - lfv rf-1E EARITAZV TEENCHE5 , I Z ,. - ' I2 5 'Q' AJ the Sulbjyf Sarge w vs 3 ul 53-fwpfrffa :y. M X I Xl X V wanfs buf AW hen: 6 I S? ' L O ' ffof- zradlff lfvaf MSW hug l fK i' A ' 14 O 0 f . '- . A 0 o x ' Q K, R -TP! Q 1 i S , V- f 32, f wfrsfrz ICNOHANCE was 51.1551 I x B niet,-an an Gen-yu Strut ' - Ah ' fha brave fad has jofflfdan fff1SfIl?dyL5zlf!1f- Mara Amari, vl-n ! 1 ' ,I ! .' 1 f ' , xsuiykcfs for-.scrfwan f 'fhzlpqqbfere ww, 01-9. ' 'F I r :N E 205 .- 6,4 N . I' X V 7 X XNSW. .-I X .y Qui ' .-my wav, my ,,U.,,.Ar IQMLQ ' Qflilj 'ev e- -f 79 X -Q ,4 J frf . fl- ' ff X 1 If X3 X M Z 2 X f A : I fl 1 I f . , 0 I3 ': 'EN ,Z f ff ff-Sb -f-E'77' il ' ' ,il-,YE .I - f' A? , ij Af' P- If ' ,,.- ' -N - eyfj' ' 5, , ,, , , .-. l 7 ' ' ?-f Erase FLEMING.-zo Rutgers Campus Dictionary ale, n. Something not used at Faculty Smokers. bluff, n. Talk which does not mean all that it seems to. v. To perpetrate much talk. bone, v. To study hard. n. A person guilty of such foolishness. bones, n. Ivory cubes used in the pursuit of illicit amusement. bull, n. The imaginations of a fertile brain. Commonly used in phrase to shoot the bull. butt, n. Vulgar name for a cigarette. cinch, n. A course in which it is easy to bluff. Vide, bluff. crab, v. The gentle art of destructive criticism. crabber, n. One addicted to the gentle art. cram, v. Attempting to do a year's work on the night before an examination. crib, n. A safeguard for Freshmen. v. To use such safeguards. cut, n. The result of oversleeping or lack of ambition. v. To stay away from a class. debater, n. A pugnacious fellow who is always chewing the rag. desk, n. Article of classroom furniture upon which everyone writes or carves his name. dignity, n. The President conducting chapel. dining hall, n. The main support of New Brunswick physicians. dornzitory, n. A vile, ill-smelling place. ' essay, n. 1,200 words from an old magazine. fire insurance agent, n. A preacher. flunh, n. A smiling acknowledgment of treacherous memory. v. To fail in a course or examination. Freshman, n. An unsaturated solution of sodium chloride. grind, n. One who came to college to study. Holy Hill, n. The residence of unbelievers in race suicide. lzorse, n. A handy little translation used by language students. hot air, n. A chemistry lecture. instructor, n. A water boy for a professor. hey, n. A gold emblem given for proficiency in leg-pulling and blufling. laboratory, n. A strange and wonderful place full of noxious odors. lecture, n. A sixty-minute napg an interview with the President. library, n. One of the few places where the student can run bills. manager, n. A person who works the Athletic Association for his expenses. over-cut, n. Excess of absences, causing a student to repeat a course. pony, n. A small horse. Vide, horse. quiz, n. Two hours, worth of questions to be answered in one. rush, n. Chronic differences of opinion between the under-classes. slimer, n. A name applied to Freshmen by Sophomores. Sophomore, n. A two-year-old Freshman. - stuclz-out, n. One who failed to use legitimate aids in examinations. theolog, n. A person who has his expenses paid by the Dutch Reformed Church. trot, n. A literal translation. v. To use such translations. 207 URRT MQ X BHG x ffl X X! f. 1 , I . 1 '. N. X X I 1 f' i 1 X ,lj Y ,ff ,f wg. R , :Q f iq YQ k f f of21'a22MW!Jf f'wins I X I . 1 f .X I I1 X fu- , , f 1'-,lffvcxg-f 1,111 , xx f -.- fff f- .fff'f-f 'ff ,K 5 -. f. ff ff ,mf ff m. X K N. Qwwfs-Af1Mrg2ywfQ:if74 M! 4, G . rr. -71 01717, 1 , X 'mf ff' ' X -- L M- '1 - f ' W Jw X f K' ,XX I X y ' X X x W7 , if 'X V7 7' . X f V X If X 1 x Ex f' X 'f ':.: ,j ' 5: 20 Political Party ........, Church Denominations Most Popular Man in Best Looking ,.....,. Class Elections 1920 ....... .. Most Likely to Succeed ....... Greatest Grubber .......... Heaviest Drinker ,..... Theologian .,.... Leg Puller ......., Tobacco Fiend .....,.,. 4 Democrats ..,...,.. Republicans ..... Socialists ....... Nihilists ...... Dutch lReformed 30 28 6 2 Methodists ................ ...... 1 4- Presbyterians ....,. ...... 1 1 Baptists ............. X 2nd Baptists ......,.,, 2 7 Day Baptists ........ 2 Episcopalians ...,.. 7 Jews ................... 7 Agnostics ... ..... 3 Atheists .,..., ...... 2 C. W. Rice ....... ...... 3 O C. N. Baker ....... ....,. 2 8 jim Losee v.... ...... 1 7 F. M. Voorhees ........ ...... 4 6 John Aydelott .......... ...... 2 0 L. L. Taliaferro ......... 6 . ? ? ? P V ? Qjames Knickerbocker Losee, 'I unanimous. l'Sibley .......... 41 4 Boocock .......... ...... 2 7 4MDavenport ..... ...... 1 8 4fRodney Vose .......... ...... 5 1 4 George Talmage .......i. ...... 1 1 IRS. Reed .................... ...... 8 l'Hendrickson ..... J Eisenberg ....... W Breitkopp .... lLFroelich ,,.... ti Howard Thomas Van Mater ll Hickman WHS 45 20 . 8 Tie Most Citilied ..,... Most Countrihed .....,. Kissed ,,.. VVhy Not ..,.,... Favorite Drink, ,,,., .. Most Popular Professor Worst Vice ,. . Do You Smoke? ........ S Metzger ..... ....v. 3 7 Dunham 21 l Taylor ..,.. .,,... 1 1 Q Barbehenn ..,. ...... -l I - Oxley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 7 I Hand ....,................... .. 9 Yes, 675 No, -L lf Don't know how. -Fouquet. 'I The girl wouldn't.,'-Crooks. 4 Lost my nerve. -Lecraw. l Against it by principle. - lx Taylor. lfBevo .....,......... ..... 1 6 1' Gin Rickey ...,................,,........ 13 4 f l Milk ....,,............................,....... 9 lgOthers Qwe don't drinkl. 1 Dr. Payson .............,......i... 29 J Prof. Hale ....,..... 23 lA. R. johnson.....,, Z0 lS:evenson ..........,............ . .... ..... . 1 An unpopular vote was taken. but we have neither the courage nor the inclination to publish it. S Norma Talmage .... , ..... 30 Most Popular Movie Actress, .... ,...,., M arjorie Daw ...... ..... 2 S il Lovely Louise ..... .... . . 1-l- S Studying ....,,..... ...,.. 1 O - Smoking .,.. 26 l Fussing ............................. 27 Barbour-unanimous. , 2nd Choice: Professor Never Eleflteli 4-'-- Davis ,,..,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,., ...... 5 1 VVells ........... .. 4 Gordon ......,............ 3 . Yes, +sg No, 22. infill? N - AT T EN T I ON ! mfposilion ofa soldierj 210 , 4. iq NQ v,,.., --xm v ' fre,-, Y 1 I i I i Q--. , . 4 ' 'x 1 v 1 r A? 1- . -, . YS' . 1 1 W .fm ,X -5 f X 1' A X WHEN WE WERE SOPHOMORES Our Contribution Box The SCARLET LETTER Board is in receipt of a number of contributions and suggestions from members of the faculty and student body. XVe regret that we are able to print only a few, owing to limited space. From the Registrar: Gentlemen of the SCARLET LETTER Board: lVIay I have the privilege to announce through your book that, beginning next term, no excuses will be permitted for the following reasons: Chronic illness on Saturday morning, dentist appointments. friends in town Ctake them to classj, ineiiicient alarm clocks, cathartics and colds at speech time? LUTHER H. INIARTIN. From Dr. Scott: Gentlemen: Will you kindly quote for me your advertising rates? I am just putting on the market a machine for condensing words and sentences, and would like to advertise through your pages. DR. SCOTT. From Dr. Whitman: The Editor: There are several suggestions that I would like to make for the conduct of the faculty meetings. I, That Prof. Brasefield would remember that the waste basket is under the table, and therefore keep the window closed: 2. That Dr. Bevier would pitch his voice a little lower: 3, That Dr. Newton would make his suggestions a little less voluminous: 4, That Prof. Gage would cease to punctuate his remarks with ehs.H However, despite these suggestions, Prof. Davis and I have little fault to find with our associates. CSignedD VVILLIAM HUNTINGTON VVHITMAN. From Prof. Charles Hale: The 1920 SCARLET LETTER Board: I wish that you would inform the other members of the faculty that the change of the chapel hour is for the best. Formerly Dr. Newton and I felt very lonesome in chapel, and at times, when the student body failed to give the hymn the necessary support, it was even quite embarrassing. I would suggest that 'fIchabod Graham be appointed as monitor. PROF. CHARLES HALE. 212 I From Titus B. Iliaxwell: IXIy Successors: I am sending you three or four articles that I dashed off this afternoon. As you all know, I wrote most of last year's SCARLET LETTER. It is no effort at all for me to write, and if you need anything more, just let me know and I will be pleased to accommodate you. . CSignedj T. B. IVIAXVVELL. From IX'Ielville T. Cook: Gentlemen: For some time past, as you know, I have been interested in co-education. As I have repeatedly told all my classes, I attended Leland-Stanford Uni- versity, where I met the present Mrs. Cook. As the Woman's College has been established in New Brunswick, I wish tw go on record and wish to urge that now is a fine time to establish co-education in this University. IVIy opinions are shared by Johnny Wop, Johnny Logan and Johnny Thomas. M ELVILLE T. Cook. Gentlemen of the SCARLET LETTER Board: As I know that you will want to say as much about me as space will allow, can you not bring out the following points? Ist, It is ridiculous that I should be called Kitty when my real name is Hugh. This appellation must be dropped, as I have no desire to be mistaken for anyone connected with the stage. 2nd, For some time now I have been worried over my experi- mental work. It is noticeable that my experiments are not successful, and I realize that I am at a great disadvantage, due to the convenience offered, and I feel that allowances should be made for the lack of poise on the part of some of those who attend my lectures. I would like to add that in the future in my department all examinations will consist of twenty-eight questions, and will cover chiefly obscure points not brought out in class. This has worked to advantage in my Physical Chemistry course. Wishing you ,success in your publication, I remain, e HUGH BYRON GORDON. 213 JJ jf vnu, we MEET AQAUNQ ERIC FLENUH Index to Abbey Printshop, The, Publishers--- Achtel-Stetter, Restaurant ....... Bissett, G. N., Druggist---- Board, Lewis, Coal ....... Boston Confectionery ...... Brooks Bros., Clothiers ....... Burns Bros., Confectionery .... - Buttler Howell Co., Lumber --- College Barber, The ......... Collier, J., Ice and Coal---- Cox Sons Sc Vining, Gowns--- Easton Avenue Barber ---- Easton Avenue Beef Co.--- Edgar, J. A., Real Estate -..- - Eimer Sz Amend, Chemists -.-- Enterprise Laundry, The ----- Gruessner, S., Pharmacy ---- - Hanover Shoe Co. --------. Heidingsfeld, J. Co., Printers--- Hildebrecht, Restaurant ---- Hingher, E., Furniture--- Hotel Cumberland ---- Jersey Lunch -.---- Jonlee Paint Co. ---- Klein Bros., Hotel---- Lafayette Restaurant --- Louie, Confectionery .-.- Mansfield, W. H., Shoes ---- Masterson, E. J., Trucking ----- McCormick, C. A.,lPlurnber--- McCormick, E. V., Caterer --------- Mehlin, Paul G. 8: Sons, Pianos ----- Merchant, Alexander, Arthitect .---- PAGE 6 225 228 227 227 3 222 230 230 224 226 226 231 222 232 225 226 229 220 221 221 2 230 225 223 228 230 231 228 --- 229 231 219 226 Advertisers Monigan's Pharmacy --.---- Myers, Dr. W. S., Fertilizers-- ---- New Brunswick Printing Co. -- New Jersey College for Women ---- Niederman, Shoe Repairing ---- Nybo Studio, Photographs--- Odeon Music Co. --------- Parker, N. T., Insurance---- Paris Confectionery ------ Paulis Milk -----------...- Pennsylvania Lunch -......-.. .... Powers Photo Engraving Co. --.---- Price, I., Uniforms -------.-----.... Randolph Studio, Photographs ------ Raritan Coal Co. --.--.--.---- --- Rowland, W. C., Uniforms ---- Rule, G. B., Builder ------- --- Rutgers College ----.---.....- Rutgers Preparatory School ---- --- Slonim, S., jeweler ----.....-..-... Spalding, A. G. 8: Bros., Sporting Goods -----------------------.-- Stewart 85 Clayton, Haberdashers-- Stillman, O. O., jeweler -.---.----- - Student's Supply Store --.---- --- Tepper Bros., Dept. Store ----- --- United States Rubber Co. -.-.--.---- Van Derveer Studio, Photographs Wall, I. P., Tailor -.--------------- White Studios, Photographs--- ---- Wirth, N., Tailor ----------- ---- Young, P. J., Dept. Store ---- --- Zimmerman, Barber -.--- --- PAGE 232 219 229 223 230 227 227 220 228 220 218 225 224 230 231 216 224 4 223 224 222 226 230 223 228 218 228 224 217 218 221 216 ZIlVllVlERlVIAN'S Have You Tried Our Barbers? Many Students Say: THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN O P l S WILLIAM C. ROWLAND Uniforms Supplies, Equipments, Presentation Sabres, Belts, Buckles, Etc. UNIFORIVIER OF RUTGERS COLLEGE 1024 RACE STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA 6 Equipped with many years' experience for making photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating college annuals. Best obtainable artists workmanship and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service Smio PHOTOGRAPHS Address requests for information to our Executive Offices 1548 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. STUDIOS ALSO CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT 557 Fifth Avenue, New York Northampton, Mass. Princeton, N. I. Ann Arbor, Mich. West Point, N. Y. South Hadley, Mass Hanover, N. H. X Lafayette, Ind. Poughkeepsie, N. Ithaca, N. Y. 217 Y. Keds THE VALUE of your Sporting and Quting Shoes-like a promissory note-depends on the name of the maker. THE UNITED STATES RUBBER CQ.'S HKEDSH can be depended upon to give satisfaction. They are advertised on their merits and sold by all first-class dealers. Qe lubawe i 'l1Qi 's N-1 44 QWWPRC R 2 -we '--- ef i.ee R 2 5 Y 51 2 'elf 4' fi? llfilg, V , .. vi Q 5? 03154 ', p V ,4,4 Q .VllbI.-', ..-M 5 . 76v i 1 'v 5 CMTEDC9 H, 'A --f-. . 1 ,A V UCIATED GT' UNITED STATES RUBBER CO. PENNSYLVANIA LUNCH NIC. WIRTH WALKER BROS. Props. TAILOR QUICK SERVICE SUITS TO ORDER Pure I'Vl1ole.s'0me Food al Illoderate Price: Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Neatly Done 30 Years Experience in the Line opp. P. R. R. STATION 18 EASTON AVENUE New Brunswick, N. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. 218 I 3 7 CHURCH WHY EURGPE MAKES BIGGER CROPS THAN THE UNITED STATES AVERAGE PRODUCTION OF EUROPEAN CROPS IS AS FOLLOXVS: VVheat . . 33 bushels per acre Oats . 45 'K H Potatoes . . . 199.8-I Cotton in Egypt . . -I-00 pounds Europe uses a Home-Mixed Nitrate Fertilizer containing 8 per cent of Phosphoric Acid and 4M per cent of Nitrate Nitrogen. AVERAGE I'RODL'CTION OF AMERICAN CROPS IS AS FOLLOIVS: YVheat . . . 1+ bushels per acre Oats . . +0 Potatoes . 97.15 L' Cotton .... 185 pounds America uses a Fertilizer containing 8 per cent of phosphoric Acid and 2 per cent of Nitrogen which is mostly unavailable. The difference in yields is largely due to larger amount of Nitrate Nitrogen used in Europe per acre as NITRATE OF SODA. Our small American acre yields are due to failure to appreciate this necessity. W1'ite for What Nitrate Has Done in ffm Farmerlv Olwn Ha1zd.f Dr. WM. S. MYERS CWM' Wm 25 Madison Avenue, New York Committee ART THE WORI.D'S STANDARD Hart Bros. INSTRUMENT Its lasting Durity of tone, its re- Local Representatives markable ability to stand all changes of climate, its nnished beauty Of exterior and its su- preme excellence of workmanship have made The Mehlin Art Piano a world-famous instrument. Every detail of its construction is the result of careful effort on the part of Melxlin -Q Sons' skilled Xvorkmen, and the result is a, Diano in eve-ry respect par ex- cellence. Exhibited by I Z I lv ik R - ' 'E ll :ll I 'ss 219 STREET New Brunswick N ew Jersey Telephone 882 HEIDINGSFELD Q Tublishing Q Trinting Q Qookbinding NEW BRUNSWICK - - - NEW JERSEY Save the baby. Pasteurization is helping greatly to save the little ones. Raw milk is positively a menace to your baby's health. Why take chances when it is easy to get good, pure, clean milk from us? AULUS' OSITIVELY USE isfsssm MILK THE PAULUS DAIRY John Paulus, Prop. 189-191 New St. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Phone 1434 THE NEILSON T. PARKER COMPANY I N S U R A N C E PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ESTABLISHED 1884 TELEPHONE 1200 220 Hildebreehts Restaurant HIGH CLASS CATERING 19-21 WEST STATE STREET TRENTON, N. I. Near Capital On Lincoln Highway I872 l9I8 Bedding, Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Carpets, Mattings, Window Shades, etc. Repair- ing and Upholstering. Edward Hingher Co. DEALERS IN FURNITURE ANTIQUE FURNITURE A SPECIALTY Years of experience enable us to maintain our reputation for reliability, in furnishing Houses or Oflices with selected pieces of furniture of any de- scription. Our repair depart- ment is in the hands of skillful mechanics. ll6-122 NEILSGN STREET New Brunswick f New Jersey Telephone 639 221 P. J. YOUNG DRY Gooos Co. George and Paterson Streets THE LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE IN THIS PART OF THE STATE Men's Furnishings Ladies' Furnishings Carpets Rugs and Linoleurns Trunks and Bags House Furnishings 'I Qv,x,9'NGe 6' OFFICIAL lns faaw For more than Forty Years NSA. 0:24- -u.s.u- SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS have been the standard by which quality is judged. BASEBALL, TENNIS, GOLF, TRACK AND FIELD, ETC. JUST AS GooD IS NEVER just THE SAME A. G. Spalding Sz Bros. JAMES A EDGAR REAL' ESTATE AND GENERAL INSURANCE Property Bought Sold, and Exehanged Houses Built for Responsible People Special Attention Given to Care of Estates Life, Fire and Ac- ETT-E qigi Cid ent Insurance 126 Nassau 11,46 mi Street 3-I9 GEORGE STREET gy NEXV BRUNSXVICK, N. J. New York City gliffl zz ., .WY zixxfes .,,,, -,1 1 Telephones mf' -31335-'Qe Eff.E +s2-W and 515-M BRUNS' CHOCOLATE SHOP EVER POPULAR 36l GEORGE STREET NEW BRUNSWICK 222 The Nev? Jersey College for Women Affiliated with Rutgers College NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. The courses offered are a Liberal Arts Course, a General Science Course, and a Home Economics Course, leading to the de- grees of A. B., Litt. B. and B. Sc. The requirements for admission are based on the standard definitions of college en- trance subjects, totaling 15 units. Applicants may be admitted either by certificate or examination. For detailed information, address THE REGISTRAR OE THE COLLEGE FOR VVOMEN 1918 152nd Year 1919 T H E RUTGERS PREPARATORY SCHOOL NEVV BRUNSVVICK, NEW' JERSEY The school is under the management of Rutgers College-a guarantee of thorough college preparation. It is the most moderate in its charges of all the high grade preparatory schools, be- cause it can use much of the elegant equip- ment of Rutgers 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 com- fort. The athletics are well-managed and coached, so that the teams have been suc- cessful in hard schedules. A separate school is maintained for younger boys. Catalogue, testimonials, references, views. VVILLIAM P. KELLY, A. M., Head Master Box 135 Students' Supply Store W. MOLINEUX, Proprietor STATIONERY, ATHLETIC Gooos, PENNANTS, FOUNTAIN PENS, SCARLET LETTERS 12 Wi'nants Hall Phone 74-4 HOTEL KLEIN ALBANY AND BURNET STREETS New Brunswick New Jersey UNIFORNIS FOR INTERNES Nlade of Heavy Shrunk Duck LABO RATO RY GOVVN S AT 31.50 1. PRICE 313 EAST 26th STREET New York City GEORGE B. RULE Carpenter and Builder H 71 John Street Foot of Morris JOHN P. WALL Tailoring Sz Furnishings 379 GEORGE STREET JOI-IN COLLIER ICE AND COAL CO. Offices: 211 and 213 Burnet Street Cold Spring and Silver Lake Ice LEHIGH COAL Telephone 615 H. S. VVard, Mgr.-Proprietors-F. C, YVard ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY 7 River Road, Highland Park Phone 184 Our success is in washing clean, by a process that eliminates the use of a bleachery agent. Make Us Prove It LUGWIG ACI-ITEI.. - STETTER INC. Restaurant and 1.1 .-l.l.l Banquet Halls 842-844-846 B ROAD STREET Newark, New Jersey MUSIC NO CABARET S ASTES avavmsmiww GTO EN E50 H TT I TT' EHGRAVERS 1 or THE Ii SCARLET LETTER U 1919 T E Ii - T TE TOWERS FHOTO EHCRAVIHCG ' Wg 'rmaune Burton-TG , .NN l54 NASSAU STREET gig T1 NEW YORK. mx TEL: 4200 BEEKMAN E PRODUCERS OF THE HIGHEST GRADES OF HALF-TOHES Q T BETTDAY TT LTTTE CUTS TTT T coLoR PROCESS , DRY PLATE DEPT. ' ART DEPARTMENT it T TTEET it E it .E E ll L1 .'Q2'II '1TlfL'Q Q' 111' ' 225' ' ' ', 1 ',f.I.1f.I.ll':-ii-?'f','f' 'f QT. E' flghgl THE JONLEE COMPANY 23 Bayard Street 154- Smith Street New Brunswick, N. J. Perth Amboy, N. I. Everything Best in Paint KODAKS HUYLER'S CANDY I OUR LABEL IS YOUR GUARANTEE GRUESSNER'S PHARMACY PHONES 780 - 359 NOVELTY STATIONERY ' DEVELOPING and PRINTING Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Since the Class Society Emblems 1329 Made to Grder S, SLQNIM STEWART AND successor to B. B. TAPKEN CLAYTON Jeweler and Silversmith III-113 CHURCH STREET ONE BLOOK FROM THE Alexander Merchant CAMPUS ARCHITECT Quick Service-Good B b 363 GEORGE STREET I 5 EASTON AVENUE New Brunswick New Jeresey Phone 609 in, CAPS AND GOWNS f Makers to RUTGERS COLLEGE f W - A ' . A f 1' f-- OO' sim PULPIT AND CHOIR GOWNS f. ,299 , ,l. k . 1 ' 5' I1 4 :Ugg f f , JUDGES ROBES ff!! We COX SONS sz VINING X J 72 Madison Avenue New York The Brunswick Shop Jos. A. CRAMER, Prop. THE ODEON MUSIC CO. PIANOS, PLAYERS PHONOGRAPI-IS PLAYER ROLLS, RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC Z8 LIBERTY STREET Phone 1284 If You Want the Best C O A L With the Best Service CALL LEWIS BOARD Successor to C. W. Russell .French and Schuyler Streets Boston Confectionery L. SILVER, Prop. Confectionery, Ice Cream and Fruit CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO I ,CIGARS CORNER EASTON AVENUE AND SOMERSET STREET Phone 1315 P. NYBO NEW AND UP-TO-DATE STUDIO ALL LINES OF PHOTOGRAPHY 92 ALBANY STREET NEW BRUNSWICK Telephone 1433 Edward I. Masterson LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING City or Country 22 Prosper Street New Brunswick, New Jersey Prompt Attention PARIS CONFECTIONERY Delicious Sodas and Sundaes High Grade Candies at Peace Prices 380 GEORGE STREET Try The Lafayette Board by Day or VVeek Cheap but Good MRS. C. HARDENBURG 422 George Street The man who is particular about his appearance can never go wrong. If he chooses from our extensive assort- ment of Furnishings for men. hIen's Shirts, lNIen's Neckwear, h'Ien's Hosiery, Handl-zerchiefs, Under- wear, etc., etc. Too many articles to mention in detail, but absolutely articles that are distinc- tive as to style and in a class by them- selves as to quality. Prices. of course as low as it is safe to pay. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT TE P PER ' S GEORGE STREET Tel. 7-P0 l. S. VAN DERVEER Photographer 345 George Street New Brunswick, N. I. G. I-I. BISSETT DRUGGIST Kodaks, Developing and Printing 420 George Street New Brunswick, N. J. THE HANOVER SHOE 553.00 54.00 354.50 The Greatest Shoe Value On Earth 65 STORES IN 43 CITIES Factories : Hanover, Pa. NEW BRUNSWICK STORE 2 377 GEORGE ST Mail Order Dept., Hanover, Pa. Send for Catolog NEW BRUNSWICK PRINTING CO. OUR PLUIVIBER CHARLES A. MCCORMICK, jr. PRINTERS OF EVERYTHING A Landsberg Building 147 Albany St,-eet New Brunswick, New Jersey lN B swick, N. J. Telephone 2-I6 T l ph 962 I. Strassbuig V P s. and Mgr. 229 HOVVARD V. BUTTLER, President ABRAM S. HOVVELL, Vice Pres. and Treas. ROBERT V. A. BUTTLER, Secretary G. HAROLD BUTTLER, Supt. BUTTLER - HOWELL COMPANY House and Cabinet Millwork Manufacturers Established 1852-Incorporated 1912 FACTORY: NEXV BRUNSXVICK, N. I. The Randolph Studio ARTISTS' PROOF AND SEPIA GOLD LEAF FRAMES At Special Prices to Students 319 GEORGE STREET Opposite Soldiers' lvionument NEVV BRUNSVVICK, N. J. Phone 58+ The JERSEY LUNCH 96 ALBANY STREET New Brunswick New Jersey A C 1 e a n L u n c h Room conducted by C le a n M e n for Clean People OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ESTABLISHED 1879 O. O. STILLMAN IEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Diamonds, Watches, Sterling Silver Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty Eye Specialist in Charge of Optical Department 133 ALBANY STREET New Brunswick New Jersey THE COLLEGE BARBER SHOP 15 EASTON AVENUE just Around the Corner Creation HAIRCUTTING Style OUR ARTISTS CHALLENGE YOUR TRIAL QUICKER, BETTER, CHEAPER SHOE REPAIRING Around the Corner on Easton Avenue SAM NIEDERMAN, Prop. E. Telephone C ll 650 Manager of Rutgers Easton Avenue Beef Co. College Dining Hall Telephone 7 44 MORRIS PICKUS, Prop. Dealers in Choice Varieties of FRESH and SMOKED MEATS and SAUSAGES Office OF ALL KINDS RUTGERS COLLEGE DINING HALL 31 EASTON AVENUE 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 9 PEACE STREET New Brunswick New Jersey Telephone 770-VV Raritan Coal Company High Grade Coal COMMERCE SQUARE New Brunswick