Rutgers University - Scarlet Letter Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 289 of the 1923 volume:

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P , 1-ig-iv, k19?eA1mx.a!5Z-:fi L f -f T H E. SCARLET LETTEQ GF RUTGERS CQLLEGE. 1922 ED! FED BY THE CLASS QF 199.5 .gSSSKXx .5 ug E N7 H xg? OCD I V A 1 'WI' I H111 'C 0 Kali' 2 Wm . ' .WFMPX YM. 7, .'f,1'--:A,'. lxi .. 4, Q, H 'I P5 iw 1 1 1 IF ' 1 -, Tai xr .1 Q' xiisssf' . . H -.,.-XX n'Tf5Y,f'f' 'fs-iii... - ' fipfi I-'JH :WPI , :1u,,h1. ,.:v..,.v -Nw-I 2' fu-X Q' if' - - 4:1--,, .l.lT, . ,iii Q 'mf I- :1i iii ' fri ' 5 '15 'D . F 7QlTj 9 --2,--i, , 'L.L b kj 't5f,f, ,J-'QT co 1:15 1 '. 6 V Q 49 ff? Q 4:1 -1 -:.f 'v1 . I ' ,N Ag1Ll'.0' L :JI M- .-' HE advertisers in this book have made its pro- duction possible. They represent the widest range of interest. both in the nature of their business and their location. They contractezl for their advertising space on the assumption that it would bring them a return: and it is up to every Rutgers man to give his best considera- tion to those hrm names whfch appear in the advertising section of this volume. The quality of product of those advertisers whose market is country and world-wide is too well known to require any recapitulation here. Of those merchants of New Brunswick who have subscribed to advertising space let it be said that they have enjoyed the patronage of Rut- gers men in years past, and merit such growth in their custom as new classes at college should bring them. It is a good thing to remember, not only in the case of the ScAR1.iz'r I.sT'rEu, but always, that helping others who help you is always the best of policies. RUTGER l COLLE IE HX,-XKIIN.-X'l'll DNS lfr JR .Xllkl ISSII IN: llnirscluy, l'rirlziy :mil Szilnrflziy. -lnnc l. 2 :nhl 3. 192.2 illll1ll'SilIlf'. l'il'lllil.X'1lllfl Sfllllfllilfi. Szfiicinlici' l-l. li :infl lim. N722 U JL'lQSlfS Ulf S'l'l'lDY lflli lfullege ulliera cmirsem ltillllllg' li- illc ilcgrecw nl' :X.ll., l.itl.lS. :incl ll.Sc. L'nmle:' the lisl :ire inclurlccl ai generzil science c.rni'se, :incl lecliniczll cnnrses in Civil lfngineering, lflectriczll l':l'lg'lllt'Cl'lllg'. Nleclmnicul lfngineering, Clieinistrv, Qit'i'1!llllL'S, .'Xg'i'i- culture, zinrl Biology. Tlte :X.l3.. the l.nt.ll., :url the geneml science courses permit large fix-eclmn in llic clioice ol electives :incl provicle lille-'ul pi',p:1i':1tin'y training for the professimis of law, ing-clicine, zlienlogy, teaching, :incl juiirnzilisin. The technical enurses :irc clcsignecl to pl'CpZll'C fm' inclnstrizil lzusitiims of lezuler- slnp, except the course in Biology, wlifcli aims to give :L lilieml training in the sciences, :incl is especially zipp1'0pria1e as :1 l'DI'GllllllI1Zl.l'j' to the stncly nl' inemlicine Short Courses, not leacling' to a clegrec, :ire cifferecl in Cerzunics, :incl in Ag'TlL'l1lflll'C. W. l'l. S. Deinarest, Presiclelit Luther lfl. Martin, Registiwii' Henry P. Sclineeweiss Ti'ez1sni'e1' 6 1766 V112 The Rutgers Preparatory School with its high stunclartls, ' fine equipment, rennecl home life, and well main- aged athletics is giving satisfzlction to inuny tlis- ' 4 criminziting people. You may receive full in- formation if you will write to-clay for 21 catalogue. XVI I,Ie,I.-XN1 P. li IiI,I,Y fit ' lji' Hf'11z1'11nzJfw' gpf New iliriinswicls, N. .l. ,A S I. . , , llll, UI l'.X Iltlfllx The New Jersey College for Women Aliiliated with Rutgers College NEW' BRL'NSNVlCK, N. The courses offercrl are 21 Liberal Arts Course, Il General Science Course, and zi Home Et-onomIes Course, leading to the dcgrees ot Ali., Littli. and B.Sc. The requirements for admission are hasecl on the stz1ndz1rtl definitions of college entrance sub- jects, totaling 15 units. Applicants muy he atl- mittetl either hy certifi- cziteor exziminzition. For Detailed lvllfOI'1'1lLLfiOl1, J-Xdclress THE REGISTRAR OF THE COLLEGE FOR XVOMIIN NEW 1:R1'NSw1cK, J. 7 uzml of clitoris Ehiinr in Qlhivf . . . Efhnmem QI. Summvrill . Euninrzn Hianagrr . . Qvnrgr ZH. 'iKnhin5n11 . Ari ..... eBf1111i1 1H . fllmikrnhugh Athlvtim .... www Q. Qlrlnk . Hratvrnitivn . . . Q 5 Q M511 m.Q1u9nP1f!1L llitvrarg .... llqhn 15. Qivhnui . Nnnnennia . . . Qnhn IM. Mrwilliamn . lihninwvhy Q . - A. lil. Hllamhall Smith . a , M n E I Un .Unhn Euhharh iflngan Ubin Bunk 35 iiiwprrtfullg Erhiratrh HALL RD FO A ZlllII1'P1UU1'h 'llhat we may cherish in our heai't's treasures, the memories and traditions ol' a great progressive Rutgersg that her Scarlet banners shall ever be a call for nobler and loftier aimsg that in some manner shall he caught that Spirit of On the Banks to make and mold life's am- bitions, ideals and deeds a challenge to service in a world of need . . for these purposes do we bring into being the SCARr.E'r LIZTTER of nineteen twenty- three. 15 Board of Trustees EN-O1 1 1C1O HIS ExCEI.I.ExI:r 1flnw.uuI 1. liiiwuuis ...,.............,...... fit7':'1'l'Ullli Alf llh' .YlIlfI' Nil. .YI ix' .lCl'.VI'vY HON. XVI1.1.1.-KM S. GLM M1-IRE. I.I..n ................A.....,..,..... ..... C-,Iliff .flrxlirr uf ilu' Nluli' uf .Yvzc .ln'l'.1'r'.Y HON. '1'IIoIxI.xS F. KICCRAN. 1.1..1l ................................. .... . ,SlItornry-fI.'11.'r'fll uf lliv .Yfulr nf .Yfiv .frrsvy 11Y 1i1.1iL 1'1UN REV. W. H, S. DEM Iuisr, nn.. 1,1..1l .................... .. ...Man I're.vidv1Il of Iln' Cullrgli' TUNIS G. BERGEN. 1f'h.D .................. Brooklyn. N. ..... ,lnnc FREDERICK FRI-11.1N1i1I1'YS1-IN, .x.xI.. 1.1..1Y ..... Newark .......... ..... J une JAMES NEILSQN, AAI.. I.I..Iz ................ New Brunswick. .. ...june FREDERICK 1. CoI.LII-LR. .mi ................ Hudson, N. Y. .... ...june PAUL Cook, .x.x1. .....,..... .... T my. N. Y. ...... ...June TYILLIAM H. 1,.IcL'I'I', .mm .......... .... N cw Brunswick. .. ...june RI-Lv. -1. PRESTIIN SE.-xRI.E. n.n. .....,.. .... N cw Bmnswick .... ...June ,IUIIN VV. HEli1i1iRT', bill, 31511. I.1.,I: ........ 1'1r-Iinctla ....... ..... - 1nnc HON. FOSTER M. VooRIIEEs. HON. ALPHONSU T. CI.EARwA1'I:R, 1.1..1i .... .. HOX1'ARI1 FULLER. A.xI. ........... . REV. JOSEPH R. DURVRE. nn .... PHILIP M. BRETT, A.Ix., 1.1..11. . . .. CHARLES L. EDKP.-XR, E.I-: ......... W. EIIWIN FLURINCE, .um .... . REV. NVILLIA M 1. C11.XMH1-211l.AlN, 1.1..1l. ,... ..... . 11.11 ........ LEONOR F. LOREE, 1.I..1J .............. DUNCAN D. SUTP1-11-lN.Y.K.H ........ .... . REV. HENRY' EVERTSUN Conn, nn ......,.. ,. REV. WILLIAM BANCROFT HI1.L, ILD ..... WILLIAM SI'IIEI.us BIYERS, use ..... ALFREIJ F. SKINNER, A.Ix ....... ... ..... REV. JOHN HOXNVARII R:X1'EN, 11.11. . . . . . .. OTTO I-IERMAN KAHN, I.L.D ..... . ..... . .... ALAN HART11'EL1. STRQNG, LL'.Il ............ JOHN Wvcxorr AIETTLER, II.sC.. LL,B ..... . HoN. ERNEST R. ACKERIIIAN, ESQ ....... . HON. JOSEPH S. FRELINGHUYSEN. A.RI. LOUIS W. STOTESBURY, MSC ......,....... JOHN VAN NOSTRANII DoRR, ELI .......... VVILLIAM P. HIARDENBERGIJ, ESQ .... HALEY FISKE. LL.D ............... GEORGE H. BLAKELEY. c.E ...,... AUGUST HECKSCHER, ESQ.. . .. ROBERT S. PARSONS, C.E.-.a.. HENRY G. PARKER, A.M ..... Elizzilmcth ...... Kingston. N. Y.. .'N1112l1lj'. N. Y... New York. N. Y New York. N. 1 Boston. Mass. .. New New York, N. Y ... .... Oct. ....'1an. . . .jan .. . .... Mar. .. .-1311. .Oct. Brunswick .......... Oct. .........Oct. New York. N. Y ......... Oct. New York. N. Y ......... Oct. New York. N. Y ......... Oet. Poughkeepsie. N. Y ....... .Ian New York. N. Y... Newark ..... . . . -X p ......-Xpr. New Brunswick .... ..... ,I an. Xp Morristown ..... New Brunswick. Miiisfone ....... 'f . '. '. I 4. 'JYIIQQ . . .. .,1an. P1aIIIfTeld .......... ..... N ov. Raritan ...... . ....,...... Apr. New York. N. Y ......... June New York. N. Y ......... Oct. Bernardsville ............. Jaw. New York, N. Y ......... june South Bethlehem. Pa ..... Oct. New York. N. Y ......... Nov. Nutley .............. .... , Tune . . . . . New Brunswick. WALTER J. BUZBV, ESQ ........... ..... I -Ktlantic City ..... GEORGE S. HOB.'R1', I.L.I3 ................... Newark ....... E I OFFICERS or TI-IE RoARIJ REV. J. PRESTON SE.iRI.E, nn. .......................... . .S'cIr1'elur-I' HENRY PARSELI. SCIINEEWEISS, A.s .............. 7il'Ct131l'I'l'l' N STATED MEETINGS OF THE BOARD 59430119 Ffidal' in October. Second Tnesrlay in January. and Second Friday in April: and on CO1T11'l1C1'lCQ1'I161'lt Day. .,.-..i '1Resigned June 14, 1921. , 16' .....Iune Jan. . . .June Trenton Newark T rcn ton 7 19. 16. 22. 16. 111, 13. 21. 19 26. 1-1 12 7. 11. 12. 12. S, S. S. 13. 9 12. 11. 13. 17. 16. 11. 2-1. 13, 12. 12. 1-1 10. 10. 21. 15 22. 11. 14. . 1339 1883 1885 1836 1891 1891 1895 1393 1901 1902 1004 1907 905 1906 19011 1906 1909 1909 1909 1911 1912 1912 1913 1914 1914 1914 1916 1910 1917 1917 1918 1919 1919 1919 1919 1920 1920 1921 1921 New Brunswick New B runswick wf I .u,' Board of Visitors of the State College and of the State University of New jersey AT1..xx11c CoL'x1Ax'.. Bsucrgx Corxfx' ..,.. BURLINGTUX CotAx'1'x' CAMDEN Cotxtx' .... CA111: Mn' Colqxu-1 .. CL':.1Ba1z1.,xxD Covxtx' ...,.. Esssx Couxtx' ..,... G1.oL'c1:s1'1g11 Cot x 11 .. .. HL'DSON Couxtx' ..., W1 .. ...L11 1.1.1.xx1 .X. 151.1114 .... X11T111'14 l-oz11-11: ...A .., ...ly R, 1.111 l'llfXTERIJON Cot'x'1w'. . .. Ii1g111-:wr T lim' ' KIILRCER Co1'x'r1' .... xlI1JIlI.ESEX CoL'x'1'1' .lilwootl Ridgewood ' ' '1 Nu1'1 1 ..,. .,,. X 'lllCCIltOXYIl li1'111:.x1x1 T. G11.1... I--'Ia1lclo116eld ' 1141.115 Y.xN.u1.xx ........... Dias Creek C11.x141.11s lf. S11.x1s1:uo1t Brillgeton C11.x141.13s If. I'1-'1'1'z1-:xA11a1'E11 .... Cznlclwull XX'11.1:1'11 lilliL'lili'l'T ......,,..... Swcdesboro ,Ima x xllilll, ...,..,..1.. ...jersey City . 511 ......,. .... S tocktou flux XY. I'l15x111111'14sux . .. . 1'u11to11 Anus Xmtsox ......., .... X uw lirunswick Mox:11oL'T11 CUl.'N'I'X . .. ...Vl11.1.11xx1 H. R1-.111. .. .. 3-10111415 Couxrx' .... OCEAN CQUNTY.. P.ass,x1c Cot'xTx'.. SALEM Couxrv .... SoME11sE'r COUNTY. . . Sussnx Cotixrv.. UNION Coux'1'y.. . W'A1c1cEN COUNTY. , ..l.x ...jon . l11ox ....lo11x C. WH1.:s11.... A11-is li. 01115 ....... rlqtllllkfllt f1L:I'll12ll1 Valley Tuckcrton ll.x1'x1ux11 G. I5L's1a1e ,... .... I 'aterson C11.x1:1.1cs R. 1-I1111as.. Salem lUSEl'll l,.-XR4Jl'QI'E. .. Bcr11ar1lsville rl-IIIIM.-XS C. Rmi. .. Augusta IN Z. ll.-x1'1-'1151.11, .. .. .Scotch Plains .ms A. S1111a1.11b. .. .... I-laekcttstown 11151115 X1311.sox, l'rc.tirIvnI EG111a1c'1' T. Bt's11, lf'i1'1'-!'1'1'.vif!1'nt .,. I1u'1xrz li. QJI.',XC'KliNIi0SS, .S'fr1'v1111'y mm' Tr1'11.v11111 - 1 WINANTS HALI. 17 Y 251' . 2' MQ Y' 1 .W Hu .. G ig ,1 1 ,.. Q.. , ,.,,, 5 f 132 ng I I 1, 4 Z! rj! ! 5 ,MJD faculty PRESIDENT D1-IAlARliS'l Faculty 'II'II.,I-I:XK1 H, S. IJEKI.-XRliS'l', l'n'.r1'tlt'I1l .... Seminary Place AB., AAI. tRutgerslg D.D. tRntgers, New York L'niv.Jg Ll-.D, ICOIIIITIIJIZI, Union, Pittsburgh 1. FRANCIS CLIYLISII VAX IJYCIQ . . . , . ZS Grant Avenue .-MB.. All. tlintgersl 1 1'h.lJ. tL'nionD 1 ILSC.. Ll,.D. tllntgersjg Emeritus Proiessor of Physics anti Experiinental Xleclizinics. ALISTIX SCOTT ....... .Z-l I.iviugston Avenue .-MB, lYalt-D: All. tlfnir. Xlirh.l3 l'h.IJ. tlmipsichg I.l..D, fl-'rinceton, Rut- gersl: Yom-lit-es Professor of llistory :incl Political Science. LOUIS BEYIER . . .,.... Bishop Place A.B.. AAI. tRntgt-rsl 3 1'h.1J. 1-lohns lluplcinsl 3 l.ilt.D. tRntgersJ 3 Professor of the Greek Language anfl l.iter:nnre. ALFRED ALEX,-XXD1-IR TITSXYORTII .... 590 George Street B.Sc., M.Sc.. CE.. 1J.Sc. tRutgersl: l'rot'essor tal' Civil Iingineering. JOHN CHARLES VAX DYKE .,... So-I George Street L.H.D. tRntgersJ3 Professor of the llisiory nf .Xrt. ELIOT ROBERT SOX I .-XYSON ..... 116 College Avenue A.B., AAI. tl-Iainiltonlg Ph.D. tlintgersl: l'rot'essor ol' the History of Edu- Cationg Associate Professor ol' the German Langnzige :intl Literature. VVILLIAM HAMILTON KIRK .... Z9 South Second Avenue A.B., Ph.D. tJohns Hopkins ,lg l roI't-ssor til' the l.:1tin Lztnguage and Literature. 'JOSEPH VOLNEY LEXYIS .,.... -1 Union Street B.E. tUniv. X. CJ: S.B. in Geol. tllarvarclli Professor of Geology and Mineralogy: Director of the Geological Museum. EDVVIN BELL DAVIS ....... 145 College Avenue B.L. tDartmouthlg .-MM. tlintgerslg Otlicier rl'Acarlemieg Professor of Ro- mance Languages. WALTER RUSSELL NENYTON ..... 39 College Avenue A.B. fUniv. VLH: Ph.D. ISYTZICUSCJQ 1-'rolessor of the German Language and Literature. GEORGE HUBBARD PAYSON ...... 35 Mine Street A.B., A.M., D.D. tHami1ton'Jg Emeritus Professor of Ethics and Eviclences of Christianity. RALPH GARRIGUE WRIGHT ..., I . . Bishop Place B.S. CColumbiaJg Ph.D. fBasleDg Professor of Chennstry. ROBERT CULBERTSON HAYS HECK .- .. . 35 College Avenue M.E. CLehighJg Professor of Mechanical Engineering. FRANK FORRESTER THOMPSON . . .. . 1 . . The Bayard A.B., A.M., EE. CPrincetonDg Professor' of Electrlcal Engineering. RICHARD MORRIS ....... 76 Lincoln Avenue B.Se., M.Sc. fRutgersJg Ph.D. CCorne11jg Professor of Mathematics. WALTER TAYLOR MARVIN ...... 5 Senior -Street A.B. CC0lumbiaJg Ph.D. fBonnJg Collegiate Church Professor ot LOg1C and Mental Philosophy. JACOB GOODALE LIPMAN ...... 1 College Film' B.Sc. CRutgersJg M.A., Ph.D. CCorne1ljg Professor of Agriculture. CHARLES HUNTINGTON WHITMAN . 1 . 116 I-JIICOIU Avenue A.B, CCo1byJg Ph.D. CYaleJg Professor of English. ' EDWARD LIVINGSTON BARBOUR I .... 172 Collegff Avenue B.O., M.E. CNational School of Elocution and Oratoryll Professor ot the Art , of Public Speaking. 'On leave of absence l921'1922. 21 Faculty JOHN HUBBARD LOGAN ...... l7Z College Avenue A.B. CMercerJ3 A.M. tColumhiaDg Professor of History. MELVILLE THURSTON COOK . . . H . 212 Lawrenee Avenue A.B. CStanforclJg A.M. tDePauu'lZ I'h.IJ. tOhio State L'niv.l: Professor of Botany anrl Plant Pathology. THOMAS I. HEADLEE ......... Dayton B.A., M.A. tUniv. Incl.l: l'h.D. 1Cornelllg Professor of Entomology. MAURICE ADIN BLAKE ...,. 03 College Arenut B.S. tMass. Agr. Coll.J3 Professor of Horticulture. VVILLIAM EUGENE BREAZEALE , . . 256 Montgomery Street M.M.I . tlfnrman L'niv.l1 M.Sc. tRntgersD3 Professor of Mathematics ancl Astronomy. CHARLES HERBERT ELLIOTT ..... 3 50 Lincoln Avenue B.S. tMeKenclree5: A.M.. Ph.D. lctlllllllljiilll Professor of the Science of Eclucation. STANLEY EUGENE BRASEI-'IELD . . . .224 Lawrence Avenue C.E., M.S. tLafayettelg I'h.lJ. lifornelllg Professor oi Applied Mathematics. ARTHUR RUSSELL MOORE .... 110 North Sixth Avenue A.B. CNebraskal: Ph.D. tCalifornialg Professor of Physiology. GEORGE HERBERT BROXYN . . . . 119 South Atlelaicle Avenue Cer.Eng. t'Ohio State L'niv.tg Professor ul' Ct-raniiesg Director of Department of Ceramics. AUGUSTINE XYILBERFORCE BLAIR . . . 20.2 Lawrence Avenue B.S., AM. II-Iaverforcll: Professor ol' Agricultural Chemistry. DAVID FALES, JR ........ - Xltnnni and Faculty House A.B., A.M. tHarvartll1 B.D. tiihieagn Theol. Senrlg Hill Professor of the English Bible. XVILLIAM MICHAEL REGAN .... 57 Livingston Avenue B.S., A.IXI. tUniv. Missourill Professor of Dairy Hushantlry. FRANK GEORGE HELYAR ...... 205 George Street B.S. tUniy. Vt.Dg Professor of Animal Hushanclry. THOMAS ALAN DEVAN ....... The Bayarnl B.S. fRl1tgC1'S31 M.D. tjohns Hopkinsl: Professor of Hygiene. EDIXIOND XVOOD BILLET DOUX .... -Xlnmni anal Faculty House AB., A.M. CVVilliamsl: Officer cl'Aeacleinieg Professor of the Spanish Lan- guage ancl Literature. FRANK APP ....... I B.S. CPenn. State Collfl 1 Ph.D. tComellJ : Professor of Agricultural Economies. . . 203 First Avenue SAMUEL EVVING SMILEY ...... S4 Carroll Place CU.S.M.A.j 5 LLB. CChicago Coll. Laxyl 3 Colonel, U. S. Army. retired: Profes- sor of Military Science and Tactics, WILLIAM JOHN CROZIER ..... 125 North Third Avenue B.S. tCo1l. City of New Yorkl: A.M., Ph.D. tHarvarclb: Professor ot Zoology and Sanitary Science. GEORGE VVINCHESTER . . . .... 312 Summit Place B.S., Ph.D. fUniv. Chicagolg Professor of Physics. VVILLARD CHANDLER THOMPSON . . 133 North Seventh Avenue B.S. tUn1v. Wis.jg Professor of Poultry Husbandry. MERLE SHARON KLINCK ...... 415 Lincoln Avenue B.Sc. in Agric. tOhio State Univ.Jg Professor of Rural Engineering. 22 l ' ' I Faculty l-'R.XXlQ R.XNl.J.Xl,l. l'R.X'l l' .,.. 41 North Seventh Avenue libc.. Klbe. lliutgersl: l'h.lJ. rl'rincetonJg Professor of Physics. L'l'lARLlfS CRAHS XIUUIQ ..,...., Metuchen ILS.. .X.Kl.. l'h.lJ, iColuniliia13 .Xeting l'roit-ssor nl' lit-Ulogv-. XY.Xl-'l'liR StfCJ'l l' tilQli.XClfX ...,. -13 College Avenue Major uf lufzuitry. L' S. .Xrinyz .Xssoeizut l'rofessor of Military Science and Tactics. ALBERT' Cl'lliS'l'lfli Dli Rliffl' . . . . . llertzoe l-lall .-MH., 5l,Se. tllainiluinlg .Xssorizite Professor vii tflieinistry. XYIl-l.I.-XM I:lER'lR.-XXI TNYISS ..,,. .Stl-l Lincoln .Xvemm A.B. lljZiTlll'lHllll1l 3 All. fl'larv:irill 1 .Xssouizite l'roft-ssor of English. GEORGE AL'GL'S l'L'S OSIIORX . . . 43 Lincoln ,-Xvcnug B.Se. tlintgersl 1 Lihrarian. .XLBER'l' Rl'l'TliXllOL'Slf JOHNSON , , . 68 North Sixth Avenue li.Sv, lRlIlQ'k'I'SlI Associate Professor of tirzipliics and Civil Engineering. ll.-XRRY NELSON l.liXU.'Xl,l ,,., -Xluinni House and Faculty House HS. in C.E. t'liuftsl1 Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. IRVING STOUDARIJ KL'l.l ....., 203 Lincoln Avenue A.B. fBeloit,l3 All. tlfniv. Inrl.l2 Associate Professor of History. CHARLES SCXINER CROXY ...... 32 Grant Avenue A.B. CVlfest Virginia Cnix-.lg AAI, fl-larvarfllg .Xssoeizue Professor of Educa- tion. ll.XR RY OSCAR SAMPSON ...... 93 Lincoln Avenue HS., B.S.A. tlowa State Coll.J: XM. lCUllIl11lliZ1ii Associate Professor of Agricultural Education. STUART ACCCSTUS STEI-'l-IENSON, JR. . . 266 Redmond Street CE. tNexv York L'niv.f g Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. .XRTHUR JAMES FARLEY ...... 275 George Street BS. Glass, Agr. Coll.Jg Associate l rofessor of Horticulture. FRANK ALEXANDER FERGUSON . . . Easton Avenue Turnpike AB., A.M. tUniv. Miclrlg Associate Professor of Physics. CHARLES I-IALE . . A ....i L Xlumni and Faculty House A.M. fRutgersjg .Associate Professor of English. LEIGH VVADSVVORTH KIMBALI ...... R. D. No. 6 AB, fDartmouth7 Q A.M. CSy1'acuse'l 3 Associate Professor of French. LYMAN GIBBS SCHERMERHORN . . . 109 North -Sixth Avenue BS. CMass. Agr. Coll.J 5 Associate Pro lessor of Vegetable Gardening. CLARENCE EARLE LOVEJOY .... 427 South Third Avenue A.B. CColurnbiaJg Captain of Infantry, U. S. Armyg Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics. ERNEST LITTLE ........ 237 Benner Street BS., MQS. CRochesterJ g A.M. fColun1hiaH 3 Associate Professor of Chemistry. GEORGE VVALLACE MUSGRAVE .... 55 North Fifth Avenue B.S., M.S.A. CCornellj 3 Associate Professor of Agronomy. ,TOI-IN XVESLEY SHIVE ...... ' . 5 Curtis Place Ph.B., A.M. CDiekinsonD g Ph.D. Cjohns Hopkinsj 5 Associate Professor of Plant Physiology. THOMAS JEFFERSON MURRAY . . .v . - 217 Cleveland -A-VCHU? BS. fColl. City of New Yorkjg A.M. CPurdue Univdjg .Associate Professor oi Bacteriology. 23 Faculty ONSLOXN' SHIiRl3OL'RNIi ROLFE .... 300 Raritan Avenue CU.S.M.A,1g D.S.C.: Captain of Infantry. Lf. S. ,-Xrmyg Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics. ,IOHN DIMMICK .-XRRISTRONII ,.... .321 Graham Avenue CU.S.M.A.jg First Lieutenant ot' Infantry, lf. S. .-Xrniy: Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics. ALVAH PETERSON ....,.. -Xhnnni anel Faculty House B.S. CKnoxbg M.A.. Ph.D. tL7niv. lllinoislg Assistant Professor of Entomology. 'GEORGE WILLARD MARTIN ...,.. Chicago. Ill. Litt.B., M.Sc. tRutgersl: Assistant Professor of Botany, THURLOXV CHRISTIAN NELSON .... I7 Huntington Street B.Sc. CRutgersIg Ph.D, tL'niv. NYis.J3 Assistant Professor of Zoology. PETER ANDREXX' VAN DI-IR KIIiL'l.IiN . . . 55 Lincoln Avenue B.Chem., Ph.D. tCornelll: Assistant Professor of Chemistry. VVILLIAM VAN NEST GARRETSON ,,.. SSO George Street B.Sc. tRutgersl3 KI.Sc. tYalelg Ph.IJ, tL'niv. Klichlp Assistant Professor of Mathematics. ROBERT PIERSON ARMSTRONG ..... 22 ,loncs Avenue B.S., M.S. tklass. Agr. Coll.I3 .-Xssistant Professor of Horticulture. FORREST CLIFTON HUT TON . ...., 3 Rartlett Street B.S. fCornelII: Assistant Professor of Dairy Hushantlry. VVILLIAM CHARLES SKELLY ..... 138 George Street B.S. COhio State Unixxl 5 Assistant Professor of .-Xninial Hushanclry. HAROLD BACON STANTON .... IIS North Thirtl Avenue A.B. fDZ1Ffl11OllfI1II A.M. CHarvartllg Assistant Professor of French. GEORGE X-N'ASHINGTON IIERYIZY .... 142 XYelton Street B.Sc. CRutgersbg A.M. tL'niv. of Klissouri1: Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry. REINHOLD CARL KRASOXYSKI . .... 217 George Street Warrant Oflicer U. S. Army tLately Captain L. S. AJ: Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. HENRY BARNARD KUMMEL ....... Trenton A.B. CBeIoitJg A.M. tHarvartlD3 Ph.D. tChicagoI: State Geologist of New Ierseyg Lecturer on the Geology of New jersey. WALLACE MCCOOK CUNNINGHAIX1 .... New York, N. Y. A.B. CRoanolcel3 A.M. tPrincetonl: Lecturer on Business .-Xchninistration, SELMAN ABRAHAM XVAKSMAN .... 15 Vtalter Avenue B.Sc., M.Sc. CRutgers5g Ph.D. tCali'fornia1g Lecturer on Soil Microbiology. EDVVARD FRANCIS JOHNSON ..... Seminary Place A.B. CRutgersDg Instructor in English. EMORY POTTER STARKE .... . Y. M. C. A. -A.B., A.M. CCoIumbiaJ 3 Instructor in Mathematics. PAUL SNYDER CREAGER ...... 117 Bayard Street A.B., A.M. CPennsylvania CoIl.Dg Instructor in Electrical Engineering. HOWARD DECKER MCKINNEY .... 66 Harrison Avenue Litt.B. CRutgersj 5 Instructor in Music. ERNEST THEODORE DEVVALD ..... 22 Morris Street A.B. CRutg'ersD g A.M., Ph.D. fPl'Il1CCtO11J 5 Instructor in Architecture. FLOYD EDWARD MEHRHOF ,.... 309 Grant Avenue B.Sc., M.E. CRutgersJ : Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. 'On leave of absence 1921-1922. 24 Faculty DAVID PERCY GILIXIORE ...... 224 Suyrlani Street A.B. tPrincctonl : Instructor in Romance lainguztges. I-IORACE PATTERSON Hll,l-lNt'1S . . . 211 South liourth Avenue B.Sc. tRutgcrsl: XLS. tL'nix'. l'cnn.vg Instructor in Clicinistry, ,...... Sllyflaln Struct B.S. tI enn. Military Coll.l: Instructor in Clu-inistry. ELMER I-.-UYRENCE S.-XRCENT ...,.. Y. Xl. C. A. HS. lColora1lo Agr. Col1.l 1 Instructor in Clit-iiiistry. CARL RAYMOND XYOOIJXYARIJ .... 253 Lawrence Avenue B.Sc.,A.1I. tRutgcrsl3 Instructor in English. CHARLES EDXYIN SPRIXIIIIORX . 127 Benner Street A.B. lCo1umbial: Instructor in linglisli. SYLYEST ER NYARREX KIEAIJ ..... 142 XVc1ton Street B.S. tConn. Agr. Coll.lg NIA. tL'niv. Xlinncsotalg Instructor in Dairy Hus- banclry. EDXYIX YINCEXT BEARER ...... 246 George Street B.S. tIlenn. State Cfvll.l: Instructor in Agricultural Eclucation. ,IAMES HERBERT REll,l.Y .... G0 Raritan Avenue Swimming Instructor. FRED VVALTER JACKSON ..,... 413 Raritan Avenue B.Sc. tRutgcrsl: Instructor in Vcgctahlc Gardening. CONRAD MARTIN I-IAENSELER ..... Z9 Delevan Street B.S.A., M.S.A. tUniv. of Tc-nn.,lC lIh.D. tRutgci'sJg Instructor in Botany. HAROLD S'I EPI-IEN CORLETT ...,, 127 Benner Street A.B. tYalelg Instructor in Spanish. JOSEPH KERR ....... 14 Palisade Road, Elizabeth B.S., M.E. tRutgerslg Instructor in Nlechanical Engineering. PIERRE VAN DYKE ....... 25 Grant Avenue A.B, tRutgersJg Instructor in Mathematics anrl Physics. WILLIAM THOMAS HUTCHINSON . . . 254 Lawrence Avenue A.B. tRutgersJ 3 A.M. tColumlwiaJ 3 Instructor in History and Political Science. WILLIAM P. WHITE .....,.. 4 Langley Place First Sergeant, U. S. Army, rctireclg tLately Captain Signal Corps, U. S. AJ: Instructor in Military Science anrl Tactics. GEORGE WALSH . ........ 69 Easton Avenue First Sergeant, U. S. Army, retireclg Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. CHARLES FREDERICK SIEBERT .... 56 Guilflen Street Sergeant, U. S. Army, D. E. M. L.q tLately Captain of Infantry, U. S. AJ 5 In- structor in Military Science and Tactics. ,IOHN HOWARD MILLER ..,. I. 418 Magnolia Street Sergeant, U. S. Army, D. E. M. L., CLately Captain of Infantry, U. S. AJ: Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. VVILLEM RUDOLPHS ...... S3 Commercial Avenue CVVageningenD 5 Ph.D. CRutgersD 3 Instructor in Zoology. CLIFFORD C. CLARKE ...... 25 South Fifth Avenue B.S. tCo1gateJ 5 Assistant in Chemistry. THEODORE F. ZWEMER . . . . 44 Hertzog Hall A.B. CHopeD 5 Assistant in Public Speaking. ELTON STINSON ....... Woodlawn Farm House B.S. tWashington State Co11.D3 Assistant in Physiology. 25 nl-2.-xx xi.-xlzvtx DEAN I-'-Nl-ES Olhcers of AdmlD1Sff3flOU 'l'VVll-LlAXl H. S. I'JEXl:XRlfS'I', llll. l.l..lJ .... Seminary Place Prcsiclcnt. VVALTER 'I .-XYLOR MARVIN. Ph.Il. . . . Dean of the Faculty. 5 Senior Street DAVID FALES, IR., AAI. . . .Xluinni and Faculty House Dean of Students. a JACOB GOODALE LIPKIAN, I'h.lJ ...... College Farm Dean of Agriculture: Director ol' the Agricultural Experiment Stations. MABEL SMITH DOUGLASS QMRSJ, .-X.l3. Dean of the New Jersey College for XN'oinen. CHARLES HERBERT ELLIOTT, Ph.D. Director of the Sunnncr Session. LOUIS ADELBERT CLINTON, M.S. . Director of Agricultural Extension XYork. FRANK GEORGE HELYAR, B.S. . Director of Short Courses in Agriculture Administration. CHARLES HALE, A.M .... Freshman Counselor. HENRY PARSELL SCHNEEWEISS, .NIA-3. Treasurer. GEORGE AUGUSTUS OSBORN, B.Sc. Librarian. LUTHER HARNED MARTIN . . . Registrar ancl Secretary of the Faculty, THOMAS ALAN DEVAN . . . B.Sc. CRutgerslg MD, Cjohns Hopkinsjg College Physician. 'On' leave of absence l92l-1922, '26 135 George Street . 350 Lincoln Avenue . 79 Lawrence Avenue 205 George Street 3 Associate in Experiment Station . Alumni and Faculty House -10 Union Street -13 Lincoln Avenue IZ6 North Seventh Avenue , The Bayard , Vi NEW F30 ., . L CA Rl, N.-X Y Rl OX IJ XY! JOIJXY.-XRD ll.Sr., Rutgers, 191-1, .X.Xl.. Rutgers, 19211. 'luught .Mzroiioiuy in Summer Session, 191-l. Instructor in Seiunce null Klathcinatics, Bladi Still IX. .l.l. lligh Sehuul, 191-1-15. liilitor aufl Lilirarizin, X. ,l. Agricultural Ex- periment Station :mtl College of Agriculture 1915-lo. lfclitur, 10143- liistriictor in lfnglish, 1920- Sucrutary of College oi .X5:riculture, 1921- l'hi lizunlna Delta, l'hi llctzi lizippn. HEORIQIC XY. HERYEY HSC.. Rutgers.. 1915, ,-MM.. Missouri. 19211. .Xssistant in Poultry. L'niversity of Arkansas. Assistant Professor auil Extension Specialist in Poultry Husbandry, 1910-1921. St-rvecl Overseas, 78th and 3rd Divisions. .-Xssistzuit Professor, Rutgers, in Poultry Hus- hzuulry, 19.21. Lzuuhtla Chi .-Xlpha. lianima .fXlphz1. THEODORE F. ZXYEMER A.B., Hope College, Mich.. 1916. Instructor in Northwestern Classical Academy, Iowa. PrincipallVisconsin Memorial Academy, 1916-17. Student in New Brunswick Theological Sem- inary, 1920. Assistant in Public Speaking, Rutgers, 1922, Z8 HA 1401.11 5. CORl-li'lA'l' .X.B.. Yale. 1910. District Supervisor oi Schools. Porto Rico. 1910-15. Instructor in Sllilillhll, The lfree .Xczuleiiiig lil- mira, X. Y., 1919-20. Instructor in Spanish. Sl. ,Iolin's Sclinnl, Klan- lius, N. Y, 19211. lnstructor in Spanish, Rutgers College. 1921-22. ,lOSlil'H Kllllili B.Sc., Rutgers, 1915. Draftsman and Designer. Watson Stillman Co.. Alclene. N. J., 1910-17. Ballistic Inspector, Orrlnance Dept.. lf. S. Army, 1918-19. Plant Engineer, Brewer Dry Dock Co.. Staten Island, N. Y., 1920. M.E., Rutgers. 1921. Instructor, Mechanical Engineering Rutgers College, 1921. Chi Phi, Rutgers. WILLIAM THOMAS H UTCHIN SON A.B., Rutgers, 1916. MA., Columbia, 1917. lst Lieut., Sth Regt. U. S. Marines. Znd Div. A. E. F., 1917-19 CWoundedD. Croix de Guerre CZ citationsj, Army of Oc- eupation. Aide-de-Camp, Brig. Genl. Logan Feland, U. S. M. C. Super Cargo, U. S. Shipping Board, 1919-21. ' Instructor in History, Rutgers College, 1921-22. Phi Gamma Delta, Rutgers. Phi Beta Kappa, Rutgers. .39 '11 L.. I A-,-,,,., .,.-1- 1 1 f' 1- ' 7- 4-1 1 R , 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 C1..-X REX C13 1i.XR1.1i LUYEJOY Cziptaiit 01 1111:111try, L'. S. .Xr111y, A-X.11., C111111111Ji21 1.'11i1'cr5ity, 1917. C1-1'ti11cz1t1-, L'11ix'1'rs1ty 111 l'z1riN 15111111111111-1 111111 .X11i:111cc 1'71'Z11ll'l11SL'. Paris. 1'11i lizippzx Sigma 1f1':1tcr11ity. 21111 1.ic111. O111c1'rs' 1Qcsc1'1'c Curpf. 1917. 21111 1.1k'l11., 1i1'g'111z1r .'X1'111y. 19173 11r11111111c11 151 1.i1'111L'11:1111. .X. li. I . 111 1 rz1111:1' 111111 11C1'11'l2111j' 1918-19, 111 58111 L'. S. 1ll1il1111'j', '1'11ir1l Division. Citwl in 311111111 11111111-111 1111- Xlzirnc, July, 1918. 231111 1.'. S. 11I1A1lI11l'j'. 111111-r11111 s 1:1:11111, X. Y.. 1919. 511111 111 1111- Xrit' 1'111'l1' 'l'1111.'.v, 1919. 111--1-1111-1'1'11 scrviuu. 19111. I V - 111111 L. 5. 1Il1i1l1U'j'. 1'l1'41 I,J11'1N11111. Lump Dix. X. ,1.. 19211-32. .Xs5is1:1111 1'r1111-shui' L11 K.1111l11l'j' Sciciicc ZlI141 '1':1Cli1's, 1Q111gL'1'S C11111'g1C, 1931. UXSLUXX' S111Q1111L'1QX1-I RO1-1 1i L'Z1111Il1llU1- 11l11ll11l'j, Lf S. .X1'l11j'. 1Jist111g'11is111'11 S1-rvicc Lirusf. li1'z11111z11c 111 Lf S. Xlilitnry .X111111-111y. X11-51 1'11i11t, Aug. 31, 1917 11'1:1s: 111 19181. li1':11111:11c 11112111111 S1:111111I, 1:11171 1-11-1111i11g, Lin. 1921. , 21111 1.101111-11:1111, 7111 L'. S. 111141l1I1.Yj', 19171 151 1.11-1111-11:111t. ::11111- l1illkA. C:111t:1i11, 1918. .X. 1-I. 15. in 1 1':1111'1-, 191S-19, 7111 L'. S. 1l11ZlllIl'j', '1 11i1'11 1Jivisi1111. -1111 1'. S. 1l11Zll11l'j', '1'11i1'11 1liv1si1111. Clllllll 1'i1c1', .X1'k., 1919-211. R. U, '1'. C. 111111 C. Xl, '1'. LA. czuiips. 1'1z1tts 11111'g11 13Z1I'1'ZlL'1iS, X. Y., 1921. .Xssistztnt 1'1'111uss111' 111 K1i1it111'y Science 111111 '1'z11'tics, 1Q111g1-rs C0111-gc. 1921. ,101 1N 1J1X1A11C1i .-XRMS'1'RONG lst 1.lk'111L'llZll1l 1ll1., D. O. 1.. 11Til111l2l1L' 1Ycst 1'oi11t, 19185 1'. G. Cutirsv, 1918-19. Militztry tour 01 11211110 1101115 in liuropc. -1919, 1721211112110 Camp Bc1111i11g', Ga., 1Il1Il1ll1'j' School, 1920. 113111 1111-E1I11II'j', F1111 O111:11'io. Oswego, N. Y.. 1921. .-Xssistzmt P1'o1css1n' of Military Science H1111 Tztctics, Rutgers Co11Cgc'. 1921. 30 Efiiffili 1922 of Class A Class Gllicers f'1'c'Jidei1!-ePA1'1, ,lUS1'11'1l D131-'1-'x' SUCITffII'jV-X'VIL13ER'I B, l'ilITCIilimlR, JR Vifrv-Pnf.v1'dm1leeXV1xTsoN H. BoU1.z1No'r, lu, 'l'rmz.r11iw'-RA1.1'11 EMHRSON STGSN1-2 lil1'st01'ir111-A N 1 vrclixx' K1 11 Fou 1-115 History of the Class of 1922 Four years ago, to us of the Class ot, 1922, the present seemed vague and far in the futureg but now, as We look back, it seems but yesterday that we gathered here for the hrst time. Until we returned from Christmas recess we did not know real college life, for all that fall we had been in the Student Army Training Corps. Now the college once again slipped back to its accustomed place. Inter- class warfare instilled spirit in us and called forth the concerted action 33 which every class must have in order to do big things. Through the re- niaincler of that year, through our sophomore year. and through our upper- class years we have striven to take our part and to carry ourselves as true Rutgers men. XYe have seen 1922 well represented in athletics. and we should not fail to give those who have attained the gold R of the Asso- ciation of Campus Activities their due applause, ln the course of our career lacrosse made its entrance during our sophomore year. to he fol- lowed in the succeeding year by the honor system. with its manifold ad- vantages both to the student and to the college. XX'ere we to review our banquets and dances we could not do other than count them all the greatest of successesg but pausing and numbering them over we come to our junior banquet, and to each comes the memory ol one dear to us all. one who has made us better, both individually and as a class. by his passing into the great beyond. These fleeting days. with their many escapades, joys, and sorrows. haye sunk deep down into our very beings, there In remain at our beck and call. Thus have we hound ourselves by ties that nought can sever, and when one clay we stand and with bowed heads sing On the Banks for the last time as an undergraduate body it will be with the realization of a task well clone. Then, classmates. we will go out. each into his own way. and may we all carry with us the ardent desire and the will to see Rutgers ever in the van. and so doing may we count whatever we may sacrilice for the glory of Old Queens as a deed worthy of her sons. l-lIS'l'ORI.-KN. .. . 6 ' 'W' Y C' V v N' I 3 -5 : ' Q1'.fl'g'.,t.1 ' :Al X MTX 3 A ' l iar. 'duff 1 'S P - N ' ga l X-'A i ' A -' X I ,.. N , - ' , -a - c.. ' ,. . Je Uiluqm-L , i. - 1 Y, like-f . .1 - . , '--s -'fit i A , s ' . , ,'-,,,,? t J- , if' . Leif I ' 2 .f . t. --f cg Qc 4- 1... i -U, . 5 .5 L .E , V N Q- - . ,V--Qs sg, , I - ph . - ,. tw tffsasfesms.. , Q - f- M- .A ,. is f x- 75 4111. 1 F.-Vtff' ' ' t n f' X ' H . 'ki VN.. 7 :,,,t5.. ' , E- -fEN5i:i,,3f:-- ljslifggqgkiir ma.. ' , 1 tr- ui' I fd.,-, Q4 IZ' suv, a v r, X, . fi K I -5? yi: V- I 1 J f' is an ' A. . fix ' , - 'mm -1. .. t-1ve..,.,..-, mfr xv ive- - 'L Q if-:fs-T - l .-wif? ti . A 469 . 'K - ' K 3 I'-' i.Q'g iSi2Q fT 'ii 4' t- X: Y 'ix il 1. N I T ,Q ., :fit 1, 1--11' 1' '1213 -5,525-wifi-65 Y 1 . ff' '-T1X'?Cj -FEL L - . .gf silk Tt',i'?F i .P .1 f f lNf. 5- alt- . 'C 't4' Q 1 1?:'7 iii'- 5-4 '. 1 3 ei Yds ff.a.wa.f:w::'if: pp 'l'---vfe5:- mae- ss... ffl 'i 45g, ,y'-1-if ws- ' ' 'LQZ -- -'fgfvaativrfZ.'5iIl5G1+f'lf4'3'N'Mre-'51-1'f'3':. . . M fs- gl. P 1- - F tw. '.-'N - -- ' vw l- . va '4,f143x-.sslwe -.i 1' -is 'A 1-. 1-wuts V -. 'f ' V .V , ' .nn .' iv., uhnv- 4 nw .Sz ss. VH cy, .':': U :rr---4-Q.. ,. - -s 1- V :tw .5521 yv.!,a .D-,N ' -' V in . .,,E .' 43,3 es 5, -. , .1 ,,, fr-..-mm . , 'Q .1 sigh lt- 1,1351 ,lismir 'Q'5f'.'1 iid' 'tt rg, -l H31 iii.: 1'-,, ' L - ' ui :Leg ,ff -7' 1 y .-ah.:-F-. . e int- 4,21 ss-1 .:: it L- - -f ...,,,, 5.2 ' ivy. L.. I 14,5 gig gggggy,-3 J-L ?.4.QqQ-,g323373'5:v,a5 T1 ' 5 1 gi - . , A-.1 ,. e--i-tra--...vt - :'.-:T-1:14--'N :ess-if:--fmt.:-f -- qw - - is - A J, -- ', , - '.-Eg. '!:.- '1 -'rxf'?'H'.'i : !'.t-.-.f1 f-1 i'f f1'1i....nf9 '77-f'3':,.J'fff2E4' M rPf'Ff'f -'-at -ni-lffIf- 2 ' 'M ' . 4 , . at --44.11.-X . ,iv,a:,4--4N.s,Mx-we' 4 L M , A . .ws-..-.-sa ., :nw --M-:ff .- ca - :s va....Zes-1 E .- L .i- W. XVINANTS HALL 34 ROY TXYINING ABBOTT Liberal Lambertville, N. J. levy Club They .ray you are a melanelmly fvllnicu Varsity Basketball KIJ5 Taryum Reporter ll, 255 Class Baseball Cl, 255 Varsity Club: Football Squad 131. JOHN JAY ALBERT Civil Engineering Newark, N. J. CDETI Let be my name until I make my name. Class Soccer C115 Honor Student Clyg Student Member, A, S. C. E. HAROLD BOUGHTON ALLEN Agriculture Leonardo, N. J. I never did repent for doing good. Agriculture Club. MALCOLM AUGUSTUS ANGUS Liberal Passaic, N. J. Ivy Club You are meek and humble 1u0uthed. Targum Reporter Cl, 255 Assistant Business Manager C355 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Assis- tant Manager Swimming Cl, 2D 5 Business Man- ager Queen's Players5 Sophomore Hop Com- mittee5 Secretary of Targum Association. 35 XYIl.l.l.-XM ROBER'1SON.ANGUS. JR. .flgricnlture Oradell, N. -I. CIJBK .!.c .rilcnf ax the hills, yr! strong .-Xgriculture Clubg Pliiloclean: Targum Re- porter tl, .Zjg Rutgcrsensia Editor Qfijg Presi- rlcnt 'largum Association t-H: Y. M. C .-X. Cabinet 441. l R.'XNClS .-XLEXANDER IZEUGLESS Liberal Burlington. J. ZXI1 .-ly, f'-z'v1'y intl: a king. Senior Council: President Interiraternily Conncilg Varsity Football C3, 453 Tennis Man- ugcrg junior Prom Committee: Sophomore Han Committee. CLINTON HOBART BAKER Elvcli-ical Enginvering Summit, N. J. Bu not gloomy! Catch thc siur.vlzim'. Interfraternity Footballg Radio Clubg VVin- ants Clubg Recording Secretary A. I. E. E. Rutgers Branch C43. LEOPOLD BECK, -lu. Electrical Eizginccwiiig Linden, N. I. Uv ivcarx the rose of youth upon him Queen's Players Cl, 2, 3, 435 Radio Club CZ. 315 Rutgers Branch A. I. E. E. C45. 36 L l l'Hll.AXDER l'l.-XMSIER l'll'i'li'l'S lflm'Irirnl lfu5li11.'.'riuy1 Belmar. X. ,l. flPBK To be cumriuus tlnrl you uri' igfnnmnl if rl grcn! .riff to k1nm'lvilg1.'. Radio Club KZ, 3. President 21: .X. l. E. li.. Vice-President Q-ll: Honor Klan 12. 31. XV.-XLTER EMII. BEYER C'ii'i1 lj11gi1lfr1'i11g,f Atlantic City, X. ,l. Cuxquv and Duylgvr AKE Xa dinner goes off tvvll willmul lrimf' Chairman of Freshman Banquet Committee: Vice-President of Class f2Jg Class l'ri-siilcnt C513 Honor Board HJ, Senior Councilg Man- ager of Basketball MJ: Clmirmzun of Sc-nior Ball Committee. LESLIE MILO BLACK .4gI'iC1l1l1H'L' Morristown, N. I. fIPI'A The 'Prince nf Darlcness' is at gunIlc111r1n. Football Squad C2, 3, 413 Assistant Baseball Manager Cl, Zjg Philoclcang Sophomore Ban- quet Committee, Junior .Prom Connnitteeg Al- ternate Poultry Judging Teamgl AfIl'lC1lltl1l'l' Club CZ, 3, 453 Sergeant R. O. T. C. IXVILLIAM. ROBERT BOOCOCK Liberal Buffalo, N. Y. ACID 1-1 ,pleasant youth with cz pleasant Sllltldv Head Cheerleaderg Senior Councilg Varsity Tennis Cl, 2, 333 Captain C4jg 1st Lieutenant R. O. AT. C,g Chairman Student 'Daily .Chapel Committeeg- Freshman Banquet Committeeg Sophomore Hop Committeeg Junior Banquet Committeeg Senior Ball Committeeg Philocleang Glee Club Cl, 2D 5 Mandolin Club C21 5 Literary Editor SCARLET LET'rERg Treasurer Y. M. C. A. C355 Cabinet C2, 333 Member of Phalanx, 37 o w li s I ill ll ,i if ,lll 1111? 1 fl 1 l u E E l 5 5 F I 1, l l l 5 l a . 2 z i 3 9 1. 1 im i. sf C . 3. ., 41 2-h ig. . 5. l 'ii G5 zu. S fix ii? 3.1 ii in 5., ..,. ..1.w,:..? - Q . 1- 'L , , , 1-f-1-.3 -.msc V ..'- - . 1. , H. .V . f ,....n WATSON HENRY BOUDINOT, IR. Liberal New Brunswick, N. ,l. l Play np, play np! and play Ilia game! Board of Managers C2, 3, 41: Varsity Bas- ketball Cl, 3. 413 Captain C413 Senior Council C-113 Honor Board C412 Class Vice- Presiclent C413 Senior Ball Committee. GEORGE M.-XNDEVILLE BRIEN LiC7L'l'lII Orange, N. AKE A man cannot make him laugh. Class Track3 Rifle Clubg Vice-President C21 3 President C31 3 Cadet Captain R. O. T. C. XVI LLIA M DANIEL BRIXVA Agriculture Hudson, N. Y. IIKA I confess that I am old. Reserve Baseball C113 Freshman Baseballg Swimming Squad C113 Class Football C113 lst Sergeant R. O. T. C. C213 Interfratermty Athletics Cl, 2, 3. 411 Agricultural Club C2, 3, 41. DONALD VAN COURT BIRRELL Civil Engiiwcring East Orange, N. J. BGJTI, CIPBK, SE Boy, what sign is if, wlzrciz a man of spirii grows Hl0iC1IlCIl0ilV?,, Targnm- C1, 213 Form Editor C313 Copy Editor C413 Mandolin Club C3, 41: A. A. Cabinet C3, 413 Inter-Fraternity Council CQ5. 413 Inter-Fraternity Soccer C313 QIVIT Engi- neering Club Cl, 2, 3, 413 Vice-President C313 Assistant Manager Cross Country C313 Man- ager C41. 38 REMBERT Wl-HTING BURBANK Lillcral Montclair, N. I. BEJH Tin: best of men have ever loved rcposef' Chairman of Class Constitution Committee Cl5g Soph. Assistant Manager Footballg Assistant Manager Lacrosse C25g Manager C353 M. E. Club C253 Class Banquet Com- mittee C35: Class Day Committee C45. FRANK VICTOR CAHILL Civil Engz'nee1'zng South Orange, N. J. AXA 'AA nimble vlan with a nimble wit. Mandolin Club Cl, 253 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Senior Ball Committeeg Cheer Leader C453 C. E. Club C2, 3, 455 Gym Team Cl, 25: Captain C353 Inter-fraternity Council. XVILLIAM EDGAR CALLISON Biology Bound Brook, N. ,l. Silence is the mother nf truth. Honor Man C155 Glee Club C355 Biological Club, Secretary C353 President C45. WALTER VVATT CLARK, ju. Liberal Atlantic City, N. J. . ,Q K AKE .5'1n00!h rzzn-5 Ihe telatw' wlzcre Ihr' brook ix I 1 deep? Manager of Trackg Sophomore Hop Com- mitteeg Class Secretary 3g Assistant Business Manager of SCARLET LETTER C255 Philocleang Vice-President Inter-Fraternity Council C45: Program and Invitation Committee C45. 40 ALLEN BYRON CLAYTON :4gI'l.L'IlIfIlI'L' Matawan, N. J. AXA He is 1'v1'i1'r?zz' as Il00lIfl-dB Limo. Agricultural Clubg Track Squad Cl, Zjg Honor Man Cl, 433 Class Orator Cl, 2, 335 Queen's Players, Cast of 'iQuality Streetug A. C. A. Cabinet C333 Junior Prom Commit- teeg Intercollegiate Champion Poultry judging Team: Egg Show Committee. XVILLIAM DONALD CHRISTIE .lllechcmical E1z,g1'11,ec1 i11.g Ridgewood, N. I. BGJIT Everyone lives by selling S0IllCf11li11'g.N Mandolin Club Cl, 2. 3, 4jg Senior Picture Committee U05 M. E. Club Cl, 2, 3, 41. PERCY MORGAN CLARK Clzemistry Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. r J 1 'This comes foo near the j11'cIi.s-ing of vzzyselff Sergeant S.-A. T. C. and R. O. T. C.g Soph- omore Oratorg Chemistry Club. CHARLES CLARENCE COOK A gricul ture Pompton, N. I. fl fellow tlzirteerz cubits high-. Agricultural Club. P' 41 .11 ' 5?--1' 9 , Q.': 2 s-22 Im .2 .,.w- :,.,6.,.t , , -1 :- 221: A- we :- A M' 11 22-:xiii his :gig- ,.1.. ,, . ., , - 4,. 5.1.2z:1i' fa-5?-i:r?'1 u 3.5 ma- V. 9 1, , --rr: : v - me . f V F . , S z.:-1.1iq.,-,.,i.M55fg?g gf!! 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'J -' l':f,:-'Hifi-f '72-1i 1553 FRANK .-XXURI-QXY liR.Xl.JY C'i2'i1 15IljIT!li'i'l'l-ily Trenton. N. vl. nyilldllflllf is nftcn Imlilvr 1111111 .vfvcm'l1. CCE'il Engineering Club: Member oi .X. S. JOHN RUSSELL BROXYN .lluclmnical Eiiifificuriuy Paterson, N. J. BOTI Soldier rcs!! Thy it'urfare 0'i'r. lst Lieutenant R. O. T. C. C351 Captain R. O, T. C. C453 M. E. Club C2, 3, 453 Phalanx C45 THERON PHILLIPS BROXVN ElcL'l1'if111 Ifizginceriiig Brooklyn, N. Y. '1S'urf', il's fun lo bv ll soldier. Student Member A. I. E. E. C453 Treasurer Rutgers Branch C453 Honor Man C253 La- crosse C253 Football Squad C253 Ford Soccer Team C353 President Ford Club C453 Cadet Major R. O. T. C. C453 Phalanx C453 Mili- tary Ball Committee C353 Chairman C45. THEODORE BRINCKERHOFF Liberal Beacon, N. Y, Follow me in the path of favnef' Philoclean Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 Secretary C253 President C45 3 Targuiii Reporter C1, 25 3 News Editor C353 Managing Editor C453 Varsity Debating C2, 3, 45 3 Captain and Manager C35 3 Interscholastic Debating Committee C2, 3, 453 Secretary C353 Band C2, 353 Librarian C353 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C3, 453 Vice-President C453 Editor Freshinan Handbook C253 Under- graduate Editor Altmmi Q1ia1'tarly C353 Of Alluimii Monthly C453 Class Orator C2, 355 Liberal Club C45. 39 ,,i cl ll-ll .V flllll' Jililli 1 ll 5 i .1 Elslgllll :Hi . 'gl il Qjzgtliiml all l .,, -v in., Al 1 ll v , , x ,, , W. 1-'a'x - . : 1 mfg! 3. iq T rl :il ,. llllllllllllm' 'l'l ' ' f Wllllllllllii ii lily Au. .. ii. N 'all '- lil 'lil ,b J 1. i lriilll s . U,s 1 ' il l . i.. T I7 fl 1 l. . hilfi' H , . E., if fi'g-ili ii .llllzf iii if!? K-I ffl! -' :rl-1.-i if' !'li1- ' llilizailiiil 1 ,T -. .1 1.- ,- ill-' i ' llilzifflr , 1. . .,. .lllsl -f' ll -5' 1. ,, :l swf? f ii ei .-l - ,iles l l .Ili -r iii liiwi 1' .E : ' l, . .K l ..l.l-iii 5 . i .. f IS1 llg . V igii .E .i ii ,. .335 i. ylgf l -:nl i il: . ,l? r 'S i l.: lfill l !'E: 'iAilfl new 2- '-9 . - 1 sli5Q.icE'l li llgf1i5lis:E.l5lf .TQiii'Q?ii' ill ilgl' 1 1. g , el g.ffiii1llffi'l Slim i lflffll gg i. 5 :fl ll:l'.lL gas lvl-l1fgl'i 4 qllg,'j5'Q:2'!il1ljl. .l.ifii.i:i1iiiis. 2 fi2s'sfl'li'fg-lflfi if-ix AQ! ,. .,. 31 gs. ,....::-f 1.14 . . ,. 3-:g.l..,fg.:.Q .. ii .f -ing nr. uhm ,.. .,.. I.. . . 1 I .., .-.X ,-.-.idx .53 .. 3 s s 5 ' s E .. . ..f ,if Y -:s-zgv a 3 5 x5xQQQiSf.j2 g45:1g5i 2 ifieifgiilsfez iii .Q Exiivaiiizff me S : 3 5 l I :232-gf. ' 'A .- ili- il -5.1 931- iv- 1-: '13'.uf'E 1 was f M gfwfi 12225121 3 i S g 3 E .1-ima-L - si. - .1 ax v at- , , Q .2 wi f a 1 P Ei. 'M 2 iiiilfs. 4 , 1 gil ffi 4 f sf eggs, ll glaglisjl ililgfgi 2 'l ' l ls 2 2 Ig, 5514? gs -iv ii fa'Q s..i4 mf. Wiifcfif 525 5 5 if?3l:ia.,. 'ill' ei. . 'vu I .N I Iliff l .gil .ggi 5 ,, ., X43 ll 1 .ia ff GEORGE HOXYARD COXYIE, JR. Lilwrul Ralxway, X. -l. ARE .'lll mankind 10t'v.v u lunar RAYMUXD EDGAR CRAY .-lglricullzirv Stuektou, N. ,l. KE Hv':curv Ihr fury nf u fuficnt mum. Queens Players. Assistant Manager C351 Pliiloclczui QS, -U3 Agricultural Club Ll, Z, 3. -U 3 Treasurer 131 3 Vice-President 4145 Q Cham- piunsl:-ip Intercollegiate Poultry judging Team: Secretary Rutgers College Egg Show Ex- hibit C-ljz Class Baseball CZ, 353 Sergeant R. O. T. C. JEROME COHEN Clzvniislry Brooklyn, N. Y. The plzilaxoplzcf' :Tamilniwicivd good humor fo nw. Treasurer Rutgers Menorah Society: Chem- istry Club. MALCOLM FRICK D.-XVIES Liberal New Brunswick, N. J. Ivy Club If if is not you, if -is your brother tlze1i. ' 42 FRED VYILSUN lJli'l'T1.lXCER .lla'1.'1111lIf4'4ll l5llfll.Iln'r.'I'll1jj Long Branell, N. ll. AY Tall, S0Hl17L'l'. grim, uguiuxl lln' lfzwvziujf .rk-V. Basketball Squad Cl l: Varsity Basketball 12, 3, -U: Varsity Track fl. 2, 3. -ll: Stnflvnt Member .-X. S. KI. E. DOUGL.-XS HOLIJEX DE XYITT C'1'1'il Engilzvcliiig Oraclell, N. ,l. Casque and ljllflfyltfl' AY Now 11ll0l'f'lH'1l' be Ilzy sfwrri, young HIFIILU Track Cl, 2, 3, 41 1 Captain CSD : Record Relay Team Cl, 2, 3D: Indoor Track CZ, 37: Chair- man Sophomore Hop Committee, lnterfra- ternity Council C3, 433 Reception Committee Junior Prom C4Jg Chairman Class Day Exer- cises: C. E. Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, Board of Man- agers C3Dg Targum Reporter C1, 213 Class Secretary C253 Class Treasurer C353 Varsity Club Cl, 2, 3, 423 Member A. S. C. E. C3, 4D. ALBERT DUBOIS DEYO Liberal Kingston, N. Y. ilECEUI1f1'fCiliES of gwzi-us. Second Prize in Junior Oratoryg Philoclean C3, 43. CHARLES THOMAS DIEFFENBACH Chemistry Jersey City, N. I. CIDBK A gifted child of song. Glee Club CZ, 3, 415 Targzzm Reporter C135 Targum Cabinet C2, 3D 5 Reserve Baseball C3, 4Jg Chemistry Clubg Ford Soccer C3D: Honor Man Cl, 2, 35, Queens Players C3J. 43 li Hlilllilaailalumumilpm,fl TV all fzwsmlz 1tll'fSE'l,'!,l it z 2 llxllf TM iifQl?i3fzil-5 E ll' a !if.rP:'gi2lf,1.l lj 1, illiflifll 4 lg I liili-l..l1l9ll-i ig .lfllg 'lil' 1.55 li SVI, , wi jfrl l l f -E' fm? 1'li .allirll 5 !'1 l i fl s llilllfill file I sl 'i as 5 -1, it if all '. 2 ,-rifi ,- S l' ' ' 'S 5 fri. elqil l Q isftige--fg l .V :swat-. VE l 1 . 1 1 :1 ,asv I ,fgi.,.g .gg ' 'ga H -dim' ' I .5 1, ., f.lliz1iiBiaf2I1152f 5 . , . 1 wif fgwfffgxaikf' 4 f l 5 2 2 f 5 5? 2 K Z A Fw 1 1:9121 3555555 Q wt if: :ffm-fif 4 22132 ar as ' 2' -f -. a 75.1, i 2 , 2' , n ig 5 ' 25-1 Elf al 5? L g .552 1 5 ist, gin? W Q 625522 if f as ,,-,, , 5 M . ., ,Mew .g,3,, 'ssggfw 4 -5 2 ifgiegifffkgfk. 3 1 E 'Mig-'?iSfiq2rf.5g. :p5:5?w QQ ' .: .. ' If ',,-f my 4. i ape. 'E 115513-wg. 1 arg f.. f , iiifaii .i 253, 'iw I ,l.AXXlliS LYNXEXYOOD DIXON l.il1crul New Brunswick. N. Il. -'DISK fl i'it'tim ti' L'tllllllllPltIllf.Y..' Honor Klan fl. 2, 3, 43: Class Orator Ll, Z 35: Philocleznli Collcgc Banc! Cl, 313 24-hour llcliziling 'lutlllll 13. -ll: rlwlllf Bench. ROIXIZKT REACH DORN.-XN Civil E11g1il1i'vr'il15l Pliilaalclpliia. Pa. AKE fl kimlvr yvullvlliun lrrml.r not thc earth. Varsity Basketball CZ. 3, 43 5 Varsity Baseball 13, -ll: ,lnnior Prom Committee: Senior Ban' quot Conimitt-ce: C. E. Clubg Varsity Club 12. .w, -ll: X we-l-'resnlent ot A. A. EDWIN RIARTIN DUR.-XND C'l1ml1islry Hallway, N. -l. Ursqlzv and Duggiv' AKD- HDBK, EE b'ium' man zvurv born for grmf ll1iuy,v. Clerk of Honor Court C353 Senior Council: Varsity Baseball fl, Z. 3, 435 Honor Man CZ. 3, -ll: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C453 Secretary In- tcrtratcrnity Council C4Jg Unclergrafluate Scholastic Committee C39 glnterseholastic Speak- ing Committee C352 President Chemistry Club C-lhg Glee Club f4l: Junior Prom Committeeg Chairman Senior Banquet Committee: Chair- man Sophomorc Hut Committeeg Chairman Plc- turu Committee Ill: Sc'Am.ii'l' l.121'TER Board liSl. FREDERICK BARNY DOREMUS l-iI1c1'aI Rockaway, N. I. Th-y .llodesffs a candle to thy 'nzerit. ' Ford House Committee Cfijg Philocleang 'Ireasurer of Liberal Club: S. A. T. C. 44' ' PACT. JOSEPH DUFFY LiI'i'l'dl jersey City, X. j, li Crip and Skull. Liusqiu' and liluflylirr' I BSU Thu forte of his neun mari! nml.'r.v liix wry. Varsity Football CZ, 35: Captain C-llg Hase- ball CZ, 3. 455 Class President C-155 Cliziiruizui Honor Board C455 Chairman Senior Council C455 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C455 President A. A. C455 Board of Klzuiagers 13. -15: junior Representative C555 Secretary C-15: Cliairiuau of Junior Prom Comniittee5 Sophomore Hop Committee5 Freshman Banquet Connuittee: Interscholastic Speaking Committee C3l. JOSEPH XY.-XL'l'liR lLClil'i.-Xlilfl' .5Iy1'ir11l!1m: Folsom. N. ,l. AXA Ci'l'L'fIl men are .rvldom n1'v1'.rU'i1fvnluns in ilu' arrnlrgruzmiil of llzeiz' nlrirvf' Varsity Football C3, 45 5 Varsity Lacrosse CZ. 3, 455 Varsity Club C3, 455 Agricultural Club. ISADORE EISEN MAN Cl1m11ist1'y Flemington, j. CIPBK Thou art in at jvarlnu-s .rt11te. Football C2, 355 Secretary Rutgers Menorah Society C255 Vice-President C355 President C45 5 Chemistry Club Cl, 2, 3, 45. ' ALLEN CHRIEST ELY Civil El'Zg1ilZ8Gl'i7Zg Hightstown, N. I. I1mocc1zce has a friend in Haawnf' C. E. Club CI, 255 A. S. C. E. C3, 455 Secre- tary-Treasurer of Rutgers Student Chapter A. S. C. E. C45. 45 ilu! 7 .- ,In , L-EQQI 1' , A 1 r l . -4i.?'.' ,fvtfif v 1.5-,znz'. . if V- 4-. ...r. 1-5-.V--..g--'gf .:s, I ' V.. Q'-LL5.5i.'... - -x-:f:'.: '?i.?-E'E.'1f1i - XYILLI.-XM ANTHONY FEIRER Biology Roscllc Park. X. -l. Ivy Club ll4ln1l if Cllllfllllllfl llllllfl is Imlllff' Biological Club ll. 2, 3, -U3 Football Squad tl, 2, 3, -H 3 Yarsity Lacrosse 12. 331 Intcrfra- lvrnity lilvziskcxlazlll CS, 43: Class Baseball 113. I-1L'liliNl-Q Y.-XX NOSTRANIJ FULLER Lwlzruiixlry Nutlcy, N. .l. AY l m' llf lllnl rum it furll livin' runs his fairs. Chcmistry Club: Truck Tarun fl, 2. 3, 45: lk-nn. Relay Tczun ll. 513 Mandolin Club Ll, Z, 333 Glcc Club Cl, 2, 3. -Hg Leader C472 I-'rcslnnzui Banquet Couunittcc: Junior Prom Unninitlucg Sunior NlC'll1OI'l?il Committee. ANDREW KH FOULIJS .llm'lnmiml lfzrgiwvriligl Passaic. N. J. XXII 'lln' lurlmxrs of lzix fam: suurs rips grapesf' Class Historiang Captain R. O. 'I. C.: Senior Hull Committee: .lJl'lllOClC2l1l C2, 33 3 ALS. M. E. Treasurer HD: Iiitcrscholastic Debating Com- inittce Q23 3 Pliotograpliy Editor of SCARLET l.1a'l'rl-ZR: Plialzinx Q-H. VERNON CARTXNRIGHT FOX lflvrtrirfzl Euginevringv Metuchen, N. I. USOIHI' credit in- being jolly. Student member of A. I. E. E. 46 1.51. 'S 1 r'2l'?l EVERETT PETER G.-XRDELLA xlgricullurv Vineland, ,l. Hvnvdiz'I, the zmzrried num. I gl ,r gil :xi x vii lfilli' 9 I HARRY WOLF GoI.D5n1'1'n aigigfu ll Elcrtricnl Engineering I Keyport, N. 1. ULYIIIIIIISSIC your 'in'i5d0lll.U ll Radio Club IZ, 3jg Ford Basketball Team Fimmal ,lj C3Jg President Rutgers Branch A. I. E. li: Q l Honor Man IZ, 35. ! I 2'li'lli,li' l llfw 1' Ql'5llr' iii. FREDERICK CARROLL l'jl'1NZNlliR f1fjI'lf'llHlIl'U Newark, N. ,l. I do Mol like Ilzis fooling. Targum Reporter fljg Agricultural Clulmg lnterfraternity Soccer f3J: Honor Man C4l. THEODORE KINNE GRAHAM Liberal Paterson, I. X'If C0111'r1yc 121'ull10l', do 1101 Sf1II1lI2lL'.l, iM.. E, Club Cl, 2, 355 Liberal Club C433 oophomore Hop Committeeg Junior Banquet Lommittee: Sc'ARr.ET Llzrrmz Boardg Philoclean Cl, 2, 325 Interfraternity Council CZ, 3, 4l: Swimming Squad Cl, 23, 47 lf alliif e ' li l ' Rl' fillilli lJl,li li .lyrivullurc Barnegat. X, ,l. .l f.'r'rilil.' mlm with n I.'r'rilili' mime. IllilQkl.XX ll -XKAIJ .llrflmrliml lfliifilzccririp' Xt-u':u'lc, N. -l. ll'r i'4Ill llalflllbl' llilli' tlllyvlh' Ilnll :vs tlrllllf L'l!UIs'.H Mt-uoralm Society tl. Z. 5, -ll: Class Football ll. 251 Sluclcut Klcuiln-r X. S. Xl. E. 13. -ll: lutcrirzut-ruily lfmwtlmll. militllitil-Q FRANCIS ll.fXR1ilNtj'llON lfInvt1'iri1l .Engin-cvring lfreeliolcl, N. ,l. tii'uiu.v must lu' lmrn and 111'-z'i'1' nm luv Iuuglitf' Radio Cluli: :X. S. lf. lf. ,l OSEPH CARL HILLIARD Liberal Vall:-alla, N. Y. b'i'c.vf Ilmu u num diliyunl in his I7llSiIl4.'XS.U Varsity Lacrosse CZ, 3, -Hg Class Football gljg Targzznii Business Staff CZK g.Advertising Manager QSM Business Manager Q-ljg Bat- talion Adjutant R. O. T. C. QZM Junior Ban- quet Committee: Senior Banquet Committee: Nl. E. Club C23 g Student Member A. S. M. E.g Phalanx Q-U3 A. C. A. Cabinet: Chairman Re- ception Committee Military Ball CZJ. 48 XK'll.l-IIQRT lS.Xlil-Ili l'lI'l'l.'llXl-114. Illi. l.1lu'1'lil XX'omlstoxrn. X. -l. Bfilll nffmlli' tvlmf -1 .wimfl-lim! Inn fli':'ir1.' fmt llfllfllljl. Class Secretary l-11: Senior llzmcniet Crun- mittee: Manager Miisiral Chills: filet- Club ml 2, 3. -ll: Mandolin Clulm fl. 5. -ll: ,lunim Picture Committeeg Song l.ezuler: .Xtliletirs Editor 7illl'jIHHI 1351 llaml ll. 2. 35: .X C. A Cabinet. FRIQDERICK .Xl.l.liX I'll5l lfXl.XX .llccliauicul Ellgliilfvrizlyl Moorcstown, N. I. Bfilll lft'vry diflicully yifldx In Iln' n,'!If:'l'f l'lYXlillAL!.H Varsity Track Squad C255 M. E. Clnln. Student Member A. S. M. E5 Class Track Cl, Z, 3, 45 5 Drum Major College Hand: Cheer Leader C45. HUI HSlliH. Lilierul Nan-wei, Kiang-su, China. 1 have 110071 a 5fl'l'll7yl'I' in ri slrurzylr land. Assistant Art Editor SciAR1.15'r l.,liT'l'ER C351 Chemistry Club. IGI-IN GARDlNER l-lUBBARD Meclzaniml Engimnwifzy Allendale, N. J. UKA. That 50UEI'0ig1L bliss, cz tcfz'fa. Class Football Cl, 25 5 Freshman Proc. Com- mittee5 Sophomore Banquet Committee5 Junior Prom Committee: Treasurer M. F.. Clubs C25 5 Secretary A. S. M. E. Rutgers C35 5 President Phalanx C45 5 First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. C35 5 Captain C45 :Q Class Day Committee. 49 1 l l 4 ull llll r lt: ll lllllf lJHX.XI.lJ IVICIQIQXIXN IRYIXKL .lylVi1'lllI1n'f' xllll'!'Ilj' llill, N. rl. flflili 'Il :mmf ll.'.rrt.v fx'1Ii'l!l ypflfl, llumn' Nlfux fl. 3, -ll 1 Rm'-.vrw Huwlmll lfll llllL'l'll'2lll'l'llllj' lizulwllmll 131 3 Intur- 1r:m'1'ni1x Smwvl' 1.3! 1 lxllvrrulluuizzlc Puullry ,lllfl11lllL1 l.L'Illll 1-Up RllU.Lt'l's Iigg Slum' Cmn' ulitlw, ,Xurim'ulturnI Klub VKXXIQ I,UL'lS ,IUIIXSUX l.il'.'ml liuclczuvzny, N. .l, 'DVA ll'iu.', :v.'u:.'u um! .wllgl mu' mlm! Vlzuw llzxwlmll ll, .215 Xlilfslly' llaw.-lmll Smluxul ll. 23: In-:un 43, -ll: vlllllllll' llillllllwl K'm1mlit- In-3 Swim' llzlll Klulxllmillvvg X :uxily Klub. lA.XRIili'I l' INUNS JOHNSON l.ilr.'rul xltbllllllllllll llczxvll. X. ,l. KE 'lfrin51 mr my l'ruk.'n l1u1'f',' lu' .Vtllt1'.n .Xrl I-Illilur Sl4.XNl.l-I'l' l,1-1'1 rr:u 13, 533 qlssl. .Xrl liclilm' ll, lj 3 SU1lllUll1Ul'C llup Cmmnittccp ,lnmiur Prom Cmnlmlitlun-3 llllL'I'lI'2ll.L'I'lIllj' Coun- vil l-Hg lXlllSlK'Ill l'luIww. 12, 3, -ll: lll'L'SlilCllt Nlusivnl Clubs 4-ll: L'lu-cr l.u:ulur L-U3 Class IMA' Cunlnmillcvg ,X. lf .X. Llllwinct. DIQXMICS l,'.XlQl.'l'UN ,IUNICS l.iln'rul Iinllwzxy, N. ,l. A111 .l.v ffmm' lu' nu! uf ilu' 'zvnrlfl mix auf of Um fl1.vl1:'u11. ' Varsity 'l'n-:mis 'll-:un CZ. 3, -ll: Captain Mig lnlcl'lrzllvrnity l'uum'il 1-U3 lluzllwl of Al1lll2lg'CI'S 135 1 fill! :mcl Gown CUlllIllll.lCC Q-ll: l,'l12lll'lllZlIl Soplmonnoru Proc Committee: Chair- lllilll lfrcslmmzm Rulcs l,.0ll'lllllllL'CQ Class Base- ball 1.27. ill U 1 DOX,Xl,lJ XlUR'l'lNll-Il! -l.XfXlliS .'ljll'lL'HCfllI'4' Klontelair. X. 'l. AY O IUOIHUH, fn'rffr1 iwzmni, :elml Ji.rl1'.i.'lifui, ' Varsity Lacrosse CZ. 3. -lip filet- Club 12, 3, -lb: Rutgers Chapel Choir 4.3. -H5 Senior llull Committee: junior llzmqnet Cinninitteeg Class Track 'I cam: .Xgriculturzil Club. ,lUSl9Il'll IHZXIZIJICI' KENNY ljlwrul ltluljclkcll. N. nl. LIDBK My life ix mn' 11'rrm'1l lmrfl fll'fllll.n Turgnur Reporter C215 l,llllUClL'Illl CZ, 31: lnterclass Track C215 Cross Country Squzul C215 Team C315 llonor Man CI, 2, 3. -ll' ,lnnior Oratorg The Bench. JOSEPH HAROLD KELLY Elcclricu! linyilwvrilzg Atlantic Higlilancls, N. J. HKA Wi!11,0z1t slain um! 'ZUCCCIUIII' rcf1r0acll. ' Honor Man Cl, Z1 5 Rutgers Reserves Cl, 21 5 Varsity Basebzlll C35 415 Cap and Gown Com- mittee C415 Radio Club C215 Member A. l. E. E. C41. HAROLD CORNELL KAHLIZ Lilztfml Long Branch, N, J. 'Ivy Club Of course! You zmderstcmd all Clb0'lll foolbnllf' Queexfs Players C115 Class Baseball Cl, 215 Varsity Football C3, 415 Iuterlratcrnity Bas- ketball Cl, 2, 3, 415 M. E. Club C215 Member A. S. M. E. C315 Varsity Clubg Memorial Committeeg Assistant Manager Basketball 61,21- Sl U 25:35:23 'E' if., 5l..,AH 1 gygf. , , I 3 V. - if. f. ., , ill :Fill 2 I ' wig, X H, e- 5 ' V 'N i I llv lei' 1 fiiilolllili. il? 2 . i- l z 'il' l l l ' il, . E21l a..f.1- pu .lm if ' z 5 J il-ini. . ' viii ji! , H? .-. . 1. i . .'.-. i ' V-V H152 lil .limi +25 i ,Q l ,. 2: ll ziw il sl ij i l I if l-lv f.:'l 2' fillsli lf? 5 - 1 5' if if.,.l.l ll' l y. i. 1,1 llflllllil l illigliilifi ' Ull N i l 'l'HliODORli KUERXER Liiwral Newark, N. -l. QUBK HIL' ON-. Libuml Club Q-ll: Philoclcau 11. 2. 3, 413 - mor . an il, 2, 3. -ll: Freshman Soccer I ii il ii, ff! llll' Uflilllli' my basl fr'ii'm1's, my Imukx. and lead ., , ., i ill' Lili! Ili Xl I li fl? I ll ru l 1 1 p. il 'i iii ly , . I il. Eiilfl-1 l, lvx l :l li .i ' 5 . u 'liz 1 . li r fllillrilsii -lf: 2 . L l iiE..1i.if.2.'Elfi:Qfii.- 1 . .1 a 5 we 21+ fix. .ggifzzgigfmi.lpyl ? ,rf , ? ' - i viwlfgif rlfij 5 ' ' - I f 2 l L Sisffsfxaifsliklrllfir?F ' 151.255225izfgiiiia' :- iei: iei2Si.1fei12zs-Q w.:--'szgeggi-lsilisy. 5 ll' ' l is 2 22555 ffl 2 gligi l Q ' ggggiqililgxli ' 3 i SEQ l- s '. k li l Q l i. il' 5 . .42 'Q ' ' g - 1 1 . if X Q, .. lll ' lil.. E. 24.llllllllilfiffziE?55l'3lilllllllllll.lZF.lllli,ii : 'K 'g ll Reporter ll. Z. Sl. I.l-.WIS L'l'l.-XIQLES RCHL. JR. Liiril Iiuglifzcrringf .-Xtlautic City. X. -1. KIIBK- .EE ll. 1.x .ull fund flux! is :wil ,mt1.vj1vd.' Honor Mau Ll. 2, 3, -ll: C. E. Club gl. 21: Mcmbcr QX, S. C. lf. 4.53: Presirlcut 1-ll. FRANK DAVID HULL 1.1-l7Cl'UI Jersey City, N. J. ll'hal a wit xrzapfvr are you. ' Varsity Football Squad CZ. 3. -ll. DANIEL GARYER NUI-ILTHAU Biology Milltowu, N. I. KIJFA He 'zrux well jiifcul with many virtues and soma faultsf' Biology Club Cl, 2, 3, 4Dg Treasurer C355 Scrub Football fl, 253 Football Squad QS, 41: Awarded A. A. RU Q43 1 Cap and Gown Com- mittee UU. 52 RICHARD BURTON l..X XI SCI l.X Lflvvrrll Butler, X. il. AY SCt'L'11 t.'uHJcH lf-:nl ll,Iilll,n Taryum Reporter 41. 21: l'l1iloclezu1 Treas- urer C315 M. E. Club tl. 21: Yice-Prusiileul C351 Mandolin Club ll, J. SAI: Leader C-ll: Varsity Lacrosse IZ, Sig Czuvmiu 1-lb. Cl'lL,'liCI'lll-l. l'llilQCli l..X'll'llQUl' f.1lu'1'11l Montclair, N. I. .MAI tu Ihr urzgiuulm' aj u good .X'UlllClll'1' 13 Ilrv jirsl quolel' of iff President of Liberal Club C455 -A'IZ!llZlg'CI' of Lacrosse C433 Philoclean CS, 4j: The Bench MJ g'Se11ior Ball Committee: Honor Mau fl, -U5 Queens Players M55 Spanish Club f3l. BENJAMIN SAL LEON !.il2v1'ul Newark, N. bl. KIJEH Baseball is the chief delight of his life. Reserve Baseball Cllg Varsity Baseball Cl. 2, 3, 4Jg Varsity Clubg Liberal Club. THOMAS FRANCIS MACKESSY, jk. Bllechauical E1'zg'i1zeev'1'ng Elizabeth, N. I. Come, on with the dance! Copy Editor SCARLET LETTER C313 Vice- President of A. S. M. E.g Mandolin Club C4J, 53 ?r i 5 1 1 5, I I 5 2 2 1 1 g 1 5 l R.XXClS LANE XI.Xl.OXllY l.ilu?:'ul lirmnlqlyn, X. Y. .XK li HlX'lll'fi'Il I'-i' Uh' .wf'1'n11n'f nf Hn' Qlrfflll flff1fyIU1 . livst-rw llznsclvzill 121: Yzlrsity llrisuhall 13. -ll: Xlilfillj' lfunllwzill 15. -ll: .lnnior l3zniqi1ct klviiiiiiiln-t-3 lxilerfrailt-i'l1iiy lirislqctlmll ll, 3. ll: llllk'l'l.l'IlIk'l'Illlj' Ynllcy llnll I-ll: Honor Xlnn IS, -ll: X'lll'Nllj' Clnlu 15. -ll: l.ilwr:1l Clulr. lAll.Xlfl.l':S l.lfXlflQlL.ill XlliS51ilQ. JR. . lyl1'n'i1ll:1N lzsllulllmx n, X. -l. .llli.X 'lf1.'n nr! uni .ll!w51.'!ln'r il YI-Hill, 'lumlzm lit-pmtul' ll. ll: 'lizirginmlrops Enli- llrl' 15. -ll L lgllk'L'lllS llluycrs Ll, 3, -ll 3 Frcslnnan l'roc Cillllllllllklf 'lnninr l'Bzinqut-L Connnittccz St-ninr llzill Cmlnniltt-up Stnclcnt llalnquct Coln- lnittcu Mil: Rillc Club Trczisurcr ill: Agri- cnltnrnl Lilulm ll, .ill Pulmlicily Otliccr H55 llllIllZlIlX 4-ll: lfiiulllu' Nlilllilgfl' .X. .XL General llnsincsm Bl1lllZl2L'l' of 1'innl'nrc. L'lllQlS'l'Ol'lllfR Rl1iSSliRSCI-IKIIDT f.fIYCl'4Il Trenton, N. ,l. .lli'lllink.v zmlmdy slmzzla' lu' sun' 1111! I. .-Xssistant Nonscnsia Editor SUAIQLI-LT LET- 'rlang Turgflflll Still? l.-ll: XY:1ll 'lltIl'fllHlI Prize fill: Quccifs Players. 1 XY.-Xl.'lEli LANG MOLINEUX ljlvtvrul Mctuchcn, N. I. KE Il'lm ulfcrx mos! tvitlzin the .vlzortvst xpalfrf' Class President QZDQ Cross Country C225 Varsity Track Squad QZJQ Chairman Junior Banquet Committee: Junior Oratorg Varsity Debating C-ll 3 24-hour Debating CS, 41 2 Chair- man Senior Picture Committeeg Philocleang Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C453 The Bench. '54 , 'J ,TL'LIL'S lflilil1lCRI1,'li N1L'l.I.l-IR . l1lr11'11ff111'1' East C1r:111u1r. X. VI. 1'11:.,1 .11'.' 111-1' j'11,c51.111. 7111311111: IiL'Ill1l'lk'l' 11, 211 .X1gri1'11ll111':1l 1:11111 Cl. 211 Se1'1'v1z11'y 1.111 P141-sirl1-111 1413 i'.iI'Sl Prize ,Xlphn 122111111111 KI111 Ess:1y 011111-st 451: H1'1111'11' KIZIII 121 2 ll11si111-ss Nl:111:1Q111' ,Xg1'i1'ul- t11r:1l CI1111 S111'1'1-y 1.31. BISIICDI' .XILXIR CJXEXFIJRIJ f.1l11'1'11l X11-111cl1e11. X, ,l. The liixfzuf, 111611. 11111.11 ln' l1l111111'l1'x.v. 1 , . . . , Glue C,li,1I,1 Cl, Z. 3, 413 Lullegc U11111' Cn. 41. EIJXYXRD FR.-XNK O'D.'XlR El1'Cl1'11'11l ll11gi1n'1'1'i11g1 New York, N. Y. This ix Ll 'z1'1'111'h1' 'zvfJ1'lrl,' LIIIIC I 11111 ji.1'1'1,l. Editor-i11-Chief of T111'g11111 C413 Manztgex' Swimming Team C3, 415 PiliiOC1C2ll'1 Cl, 2, 313 President C413 P1'csi1'Ie11t Qucen's Players: Chairman Meinorial Committee C413 Editor- in-Chief of Sc1x111.1z'1' LETTE11 C313 Sophomore Hop COlTlI11ittCC3 Smith Prize i11 Oratpry C213 Tunis Quick Prizeg Wfall Targizuz Pr1zc C11. ERNEST RAYMON D PALEN L-iberrzl Kingston, N, Y. CIJFA Every baby Z701'111 into the 'world is fl firm' 0111' than the lnslf' Philoclean C11 3 Treasurer C213 Secretary C315 Vice-President C413 Y. M. C. A, Secre- tary C31 3 President C413 Znd Lieutenant R. O. T. C. C33 41 3 Manager Debating C41 3 Business Manager F7'G311171fI111 Handbook C21. 55 1' s1M:'11i,: .gi t E' 1 1 l l! KHX t1,XKl:Xl,ll'.1. l'l1.ll:K5l'.X t 1:11 lf111l1111't'I'fll1l l'crtl1 .'X1nboy, X. -l, . . , v l1111, t-15.f111.v. l111i11 1: 151111 .111tl illllljll'-l' looki C lf. Club: Stnrlt-nt xiL'l1'li5L'f .fX. F, C. E, 13, 41. ll.X It RY I l.X YX I-Ili l'R.'X'l'T l I:11'11':1lI111',' I . . . liuskirk. X, X. lr'-r t'i111'g t't1.c.g1:.' tllltf lltljlflfl' .Y.,1 ,v11.111 p:'.1:-ok,-11, 11111- 11.11151 p1-tfzwffctrti soon t'tl!lIIz'tf.U il-l'2lk'li 'll-:ini tl.l.5,-ll: Yicc-Prcsiclclit oi Claw m3l 1 Clizxirmxm Soplioiiiorc Banquet Com- mim-t-: Varsity Club 1l. Z. 3. -ll: Class Track: lllIl'l'll'2llL'l'llllj' Llmocil: FI'2lICl'lliIj' Football QS. 41 3 i:l'lllL'I'Illlj llziskctball 1-ll: Chairman Inter- lil2llL'I'llllj' .Xtltlctic Conunitlcc l-ll: Mitlcllc Status Dibcus Clmmpion tl. 2. 56: Sergeant R. U. 'lf C.: .Xtlilt-tic Editor of Sc.x1:1.m' LET- '1'1-'1: 43l1 Clllllflllllll Y. Rl. C. .-X. Confcrcnce l7i11:1ncu Colninittt-cg .Xgriculturxil Club. -lUl'lX I L RX HL l.l. QL lt1l.l'.X lfl1't'l1'it'11! lf11y1'111'1'1'i11gl l02lSl tlrzuleu. X. l. Bl-lll nliflllfl llI4' .wfl Jillltl.-' Yxtlfjjlllll RL-portcr tll: Glcc Club tl, Z. 5. -ll: Military Ball Committee C3l: Student Klumbcr .-X. 1. E. E.: Commcncclncnt Invita- tions and Programs Committcc: Phalanx: Captain R. O. 'lf C. l-IAROLD XYll.l..IABl R.-XY J- 1I11'1'11l XYcstF1clrl. X. -l. XRD Hlfoa' I 1111-zu' ftIXft't1, -I-VUIII II11' C1111 of f111110. ' Edward Livingston Barbour First Prize in Dcclamation Qljg Agricultural Club tl, Zl: Libcral Club: junior Prom Committee: Class Track CZ, 3, 43: Varsity Track CID: Captain t-lil: College Record for 100 and 440 yards: Senior Council: Daily Chapel Committee: lntcrfratcrnity Council: Senior Banquet Com- mittee. 56 1 4 XY:XRRliX CliUXYlil.l- R.XXlJUl.l'l'l . l511'i4'1lli1n',' Klcluchcu. X, .l. KE Hy fruivlnf slllfffllfl Hlllx'JlHIxll nr u Agricultural Club. Sl-IIYLER lllilQ'l'li.XKl lilil-llJ f.ilu'l'uf New l5runau'ick. X. .l. AY 'l.uz'c is llzv zuuiylzliml lm.vi11v.v.v uf ull umlzkiml The Bcuchg Clam Succn-rg Class lfwnlmall. EY li RET 'lf GO li DON R li l 1,1 Liberfzl Brooklyn. N . Y. ZW I drexs 'urbrsclji wilh slmliuzls ru1'v. ' CASPER XVIIJLIAM RIEMAN, 3cl Cl1f6'7I1iSll'jl Newark, N. J. XQIJ, CDBK, EE Remote from lifzfs bvwildeafing way. Honor Mau CZ, 3, 4lg Chemistry Clulu C 33g Vice-President C4l. V. 2. 57 lilllllllllm f . f. .L - v '11f w fl sl lla, lyk W, tx x 3 MM lvl l , ml 5 lf? . jlk il' 'ul ,V alm- l. l lil U , aux N lll.'l I1l,'vl 'Uv , - H- wi -lA -:li ' rllll,?lll l ,lltlilglrflilpl l 'EXW fv'2'2 .. wlw1wl ' lil, . Hp ffl, gilmfls, l 2 ll, -,ral ' 1 ffl. ,IUI lX XYHSLIZY R,XST.'XLI. l:'l.'l'lrirf1l If11y1ii1fl'1'1'llg7 Xen' l:Zruusu'ivk. X. Yl. KE '4l.u11g1 l'.1'f'i'f'il'11U.' lillltli' him sling, X .u5u5 li.uL flu, C law I-.mtlmll Cl. 2l1 tflzlw Trzwlc C l. ll 1 Suuh-ut Kltllllitl' .'X. l. If If XX' l l.l.l.XXl Rl-Il ROHIUXS .lgl1'il'11lfHr'.' clifm, N. J. Ivy Club KDBK ll'.' urn' .fu 'Iwry 'lluzlvllf' Crnss C1-untry' 12. Sl: Captain C-ll: Track ll. 3, -ll: Glu- Club CZ, 5. -llg Philoclcnn: llunur Klan Cl. 2, 3. -ll: .-Xgricnltural Club: Varsity Club CZ, 3, 453 S. .-X. T. C.: Radio Club: Kutgcrs Clizipcl Choir CS. -ll: Targuui Kcpurtvr ill: Scuiur Brill Cuuuuittcc. ROl'3liR'll HENRY ROLLTNS, -TR. 1.ilvu:-nl XYccliau'kcn, N. J. .S'nu1a 'nu' I dnu'f mind ftllklilljl almuf myself. WILLIAM KN IGHT RUSSELL Ijlwral Jersey City, N. J. Ivy Club Hr Hzxllfijvlivflz 'zi'0rfz'.r witllout c1zr1'. Manager Baseball C3, 43: Junior Banquet Committeeg Philoclean Cl, Z, 3, -Hg Treasurer C353 Interscholastic Debating Committee C353 Chairman C455 Targuuz Reporter Cl, 2. 35: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Call: Liberal Clubg The Bench. ' lfq ab R.-XYBIONIJ ILXXIIZI. SXXIZ . lgl1'iu11lI1rr'i' Catskill. X. Y. Ivy Clulm l um in lor? irilll lliix urgfri uur'lli. FTUSI1lTlIil1 Iiillllllltl Coiuiuiltt-el Clzlsx Treas- urer CZIL .'X2I'IL'UlIllI'2'll Llulig .Iuuior l'rou1 Committee! Llass 'I'i'zn'k: lfuolliall Rlzuiagei' C-H: I'rog'rains Stucleul Iizuirnlel zuul Iiivitzitioiis Cllllllllllltftl Coinniillce 3: IlIlL'l'll'EllL'I'llIlj' Buskellvzill :uul Ilzisclmll. ROBIZKT IQIJXXQXRIJ SIMON l:l.'i'l1'1rul lzmfiizvcrzlzyl New Ilrunswick, N. .l. l'r'l lmw I in me .mliiullliligf rlrl:rf1i'm11.i'. Honor Mau Cl I 1 Radio Club CZ. 32 3 Student Member A. I. E. Il. LAXNRENCE HASBROUCK SNYDIZR L ilm ml New Brighton, N. Y. EE The mcele Honor Mau C3 omore Gratorg Water Polo C21 453 Agricultural shall inlzeril lllc Ullfflln 4.5 ' Freshman Oratorg Soph- lSto,ck Judging Team C393 Business Staff Targzzilz C3, Clulug Biological Club. GEORGE VVANAMAKER SOOY, IR. Chemistry Ocean City, N. I. K2 His faulls lie gcnlly on l14i111. Freshman Banquet Committeeg Secretary and Treasurer Chemistry Club. 59 li.Xl.l'lrl 1iNll:lRSUX SYONE l.Nll'l'L11 lk-Q-kskill. N. Y. 'DFA .-I I-'uilfr nj' man :could f bc. Sopliomoru Hop Coinmittcc: Class Baseball lllg .'XSSiSI1lIll Klanzlgcr Tennis l3l5 Business Xlznmgcr Sl',XRl.l-1'l' liE'rTEn: Claw Treasurer lv-ll: Cliuirinan .-X. C. .X 13. -ll: Memorial Counnillcu QQ-ll: Tlu- Ucnchi College Orches- iru 13. 43: Cln-cr l.L-:ull-r: Phill-clcang Inter- iiwitn-r'i1ity Counvil: lillJlll'!ll?lIl l-'isuirv ll-uunit- iw' 133, llJllX XIUKRIS SL'klNliilill.l. llc 1.iIv.'r'uI lk-uns lii'ux'c, X. -l. KE clip .uni .X'1.'u!l,' L'u.rqu.' um! llIcljlj!:'l' .f11dgf.' 1141! my ugh' 1'-x' ffm' lmirx ,-:I my llmzlff ,Y:xi'sity l7voilmllV.l l.. 2. -ll 2 Yarsily Track l-. al: Xzirsny bwnnmmg Ll. Z. nl: Yar- sity llnsvlmzillg Clubs llusulwull: Class lfo-filsallt Claus 'lirzxckg SUl1l'lUlllUl'L' llanquct Conunittcu: Xlilililfj' llnll L'u1niniltu-1 Soplioniorc Hal Coni- initlccg lzm-rI'ratcrnity L'nnnc'il: Sn-Liiin' Cfmil- cil l92l: Soplioniorc :unl -lunior Rcprcsulilzitivc to ,X. .X,: l'ri-siilcnt .'X. A.: Secretary ul' Board of Xlzlnzzgvrs: Yal'sity Club: Znolog'in':1l Clulug flu-niival Clnlmg l.ilwcr:1l Clnlw. JOHN RAY 'l'.'XYl-OR .llvrlmniiul I5!1giHl't'l'ilIjI New Brunswick, N. 1. CDBK Tn yiinf lH!'Ul'lll!lflUII is llry ujfici-A Honor Klan LZ, 5, -ll: Study-nt Blcmlncr .-X, S. Nl, li. ll, Sl: Prcsiclcnt CID. l'lliliklAN R.-XMSEY 'l ERPIUNE Lilmrul Ridgewood, N. J. BSU fl slllclflivrillg of iftfzsryfllirzg and a lcnowledgc of nofhinyf' Manager Cross Country C353 Mandolin Club Ll. 2, 3, 4Jg Senior Ball Committee: Sc3.xRi.E'r l.E'r'rr:iz Board. 60 l-UL'lS 'l'll-l- .llrrl1un1'l'.1! lLl1jllll1'm'l'llIj! Xcw lil'llllrXX'lCli. X. ,l. ,., f - - I lin' cm .vnmfl clllll vnu Il !lL'I'1'l' lnxr. . .. , , 1 Bl. lx. K lub sl. J. -ll: .Xuro Llulw 12.91. lQ,XYXlOXlD lil,XYUUl7 YAX llL'SlilRli Liflfmll Klonlclziir. X. ,l. flllili hfflllalulll Ifla' lnlllf' fi! lrfi'i'.J' Honor Man tl, Sig l'hiloclean. Vice-Presb :lent 143: Q1ic'm:n's l'layt-rs. Yicc-Prcsirlenit UU 3 El Circulo Espanol 131 3 .'X. C. .X. Cabinet: .lunior Prom Commilim-c. ROB1ili'l' S.XKlLYlf1l. XYlAllilil.OCli !.i!wrul XN'est Xlinficlrl. N. Y. X111 Play nu! lin' play. Varsity Baseball lZ, Sl: Captain C4153 Var- sity Club CZ, 3, 47: Liberal Club: junioi Banquet Committecg Senior Ball Conimittecg Class Track C3, 45. STEPHEN jUlglUS XVOLF Agrizrullulvv Montclair, N. I. IIKA I 'was -not born 10 11101ve at home in lunclificsx. Class Baseball C23 3 Agricultural Clubg Soph- omore Hop Committeeg Senior Banquet Com- mitteeg Assistant Manager Swimming Cl, 253 Dairy Judging Team. 61 21 I l s 1 L r K 5 l 4 N W l A X f P. ! A 1 z , id l :E .J w x ,- . O I U 1 ' '1- I-4 , I-4 W L4 Q 5 I x V 1 1 i w l 1 x W l r r I N Q ifiifijli dv .Ji ',,.-51 . l ,-' I-P T : K ' :ll ,-'x,.:' -. kid , -' 3-f .Aan ff ,gifs-5: .r-L..-i v '11 ,-. , V . -13: -1' . . Af -- - 'fi ,L Q31 2:4 'gr' V lil- H--V . ,Sf . - .-Y- ' xr,-Aff, 1 -? If 1' , gr. 5- , I l ' ' 1,1 N on 5 4..'-.v I -' 1 Y .r1l, :'.T'- - '?, L - YA. ll V. J f'5:3iQ.v ma -- A J.-n if-' 'mf - A . ' ,.,.1 - LA-,nw .1-55 --r1.4 I F 'r L L A if 1 Q L ' XX I I ff ff 1 I f 1' L J 1 1 I I L xx Xx X. N api? muzuufuoullxalumuununlmlunlumamulmlvllul, fllllllllllll 'f 'J 1 ::l'iW f W4 J Wm - ,vm f -P ,A , -:W I U in 'I w mer niors 1923 Class of 'il ' , 1- 7, Class Oilacers Presidenl-Ionx Scguimiitt Secrefru'y-QIAMIQS H. TIZRWILLIGER Vive-P-residevile-DANIEL VV. TELLER, Jie. T1'cas'm'er-Rixtifn H. voN GLM-IN IJi.vl01'irza1-l-Iixlwlix' R. Cooii History of the Class of 1923 After two years ol hitter underclass warfare the Class of l923 has entered a new period of its college course. OE the two hundred and sixty- five Who started their college course three years ago one hundred and forty remain to carry on the work of the class. A radical change has taken place since the nrst two years. During the Hrst year in college the class was called upon to uphold its honor in numer- ous battles with the sophomores, and during the second year it was the task of the class to show the freshmen their place in college life. The days of class rushes are now over and the Class of 1925, after faithfully fulfilling its duties, has assumed its place beside the seniors in helping to determine the attitude of the student body in matters of common interest. 65 l Three events stand out in the third year of the Class of 1923 in college: namely, the junior Prom, the annual banquet. and the pajama parade. The Junior l'rom on -Ianuary 27 will be remembered for a long time by those who were present at Ballantine Gymnasium that evening. Bennie Kruger and his Brunswick Orchestra furnished the best dance music that has been heard within the walls of the old building. Nobody will forget Kitten on the Keys, played by Zez Confrcy. the composer. as a solo, and also by the orchestra. The Sophomore l-lop of the Class of 1923 was a fine affair, but it failed to compare with the Prom. This year a departure from the past was made when the date of the event was changed from the middle of February to the week following the mid-year examinations. For the first time in three years the Class of 1923 gathered together around the banquet table and partook of the many good things without the interference of the other classes. This year the affair was held on March 27 at Cavanaughs New York L'ity. The eating done at the first two banquets of the class was very little. ln the freshman year the class left the tables in the middle of the meal to chase across the city to break up the sophomore banquet. But when the Class of 1923 arrived it found that the sophomores had eaten earlier in the evening and had been enticed by the bright lights of Broadway. As sophomores the same performance was repeated. but on this occasion the New York City police threw out a line of outposts around the scene of the freshmen banquet. Thus the Class of 1923 was deprived again of breaking up the opposing class banquet. Last spring the annual pajama parade was successfully carried out. :Xt the time ot the writing the members of the class are looking forward .e b eagerly to the event this year, when they will have their last taste of inter- class warfare. As the years pass, the Class of 1923 has assumed more duties and responsibilities in the life of the college. Since its first year in the shadow of old Queens, the class has supported every activity and movement of the college, whether it required physical strength or mental keenness. There is not a single Rutgers team that does not include at least one member of the class on its roster of regulars. ln the other college activities, Queens Players, debating, The Targtun, the Glee and Mandolin Clubs. the Y. M. C. A. and the various technical and kindred organizations, the members of the class are playing a prominent part. Only one year more remains before the Class of 1923 takes its place in the line of classes that have-passed through four years on the banks of the old Raritan and are now out in the world fighting and aiding in the solving of its problems. For three years the Class of 1923 has been an active body in the affairs of the college. It has not attempted to place itself foremost in the college, but it has waited its turn to apply itself to each task. In every case it has been successful. Next year the class will assume new duties, the greatest during its course. and it expects to maintain the same high standard which has characterized its efforts in the past. THE 1-IISTORIAN. 66 V as SCIPIO HUM BERT .Xlflil CXXU S1'ff? l u2'm'iIa Ulmm.'lu1'-Darxvium, lfarorih' .Sf'fU'f-FlISSlI1g, lfflvorilv Dixlz-.'Xluminum, lV'7'0fC5.ffUll-IJOCIOI', lf.x'fv'u.v.f1'011-A'Hr:wk that? JULIUS YICTOR .-XFRI LLXXU -'1R1.f,f l7a1'orilc C-110mflvl'- Doc XYHISOIT. l az'o1'ih' Sfvorl-fI'iCkling thc ivorics. Favorite Dish-Dissecting pan, .-1 mbilion-Royal Hush, I5.rpra.csz'011-- VX'l1at rl'ya moan? l SAUL RAYMOND ALEXANDER .41.1'I'In Alex is Scotty's favorite song He goes to the blackboard on the run. He bas no fear to volunteer, For law's lt-15 only name for fun. HERMAN HARRY ANEKSTEIN Uflzlel' FU1'0I'1'f'U Clzm'aclz'1'-Stephe11 S. Wise, Fu'vo1'iteSp01't-Hitting the books, Fzworitc Dixll--Ham 3111, P1'0fc,vs'io1z- TIM: sign of the three balls, Ii.1'PI'6.Y.Yf071- TOO much, l GIZKJRGIE RAIX'D,-Xl.l- A-XTKINSON ! vn'iuA Feflink cznne to Rntgevs to get an eclnezition, 'lint now hels simply trying hard to stick to '23, He'll he glad when he can give the books their long vacation .-Xnd strike ont in the big wide world, Z1 gentleman to be. ERNEST SMITH A Y DELOTT i4'iEI'IIlU'. Now here is a man from the Vlfest, His marks are always the best. l-Ie plunges for fun And his RU he has won, So there's nothing that we can sug- gest. JOHN HARRISON ANGEN ltRedh .Xngerfs red, Angen's bright, .'Xngen's just about all right. He never makes a bit of noise Nor does he play with rougher boy 1412NN15'1'1-1 Q.-xRPEN'rER .xxclmxmx --15.-H Ole Ken is Zl very Ene fellow, With the girls Ire sure is a wiz: He knows them all, from Mayme a Dot, Tn Frances. Agnes and Liz. s. ml VVILLI.-XXI RLQPERT ,-XYDEl.OT'l' Bill Bill is a man on the track, .-X runner of wonderful knaekg A student 'tis trnc, Plays the mandolin too, For ability he doesn't lack. RICHARD XYIGl-1'l'MAN B ARKELEXV Dick He plays upon the saxophone, And, oh, how he can make it moan: But you should hear thc boys all groan l7Vl1en he takes up tl:-e telephone. FREDERICK SUTTON BARNY ft1Tl'edJl Barny is a soldier bold, He's wandered far and Wideg. Like conquering heroes famed of old I-Ie's sober, staid and dignified. HENRY MANDEVILLE BARTLETT Hank Hank's a gentleman right to the core, No angel, nor ever a boreg You may say what you will He'll be right with you still: Trust Hank to come back for some IT1 0 I' C . I . l l , , 1 alas ' ' 4 sears 22222222 DE ' ii' I 'fl-uulii 5 - xii.. - .-xi':. ' a.. BEDA VOIGHT BECKER Bn'k Louie and Becker work together And Charlie Bishop sighs, For l.ouic sells thc milk shakes That drip ou Beckcr's tics. ROBERT I-mum' l3ENNET'l' Bow Bobby, oh! Bobby! How can you do so? I am the sou of my dad, Robert-sou's cruso. It is true among wimmiu, I cut up :l swell. But that's 'Cause I livccl in the cave for a spell. ,lulzu is a long-logged sou-of-a-g CRAXYFORIJ STC.-X KT BE.-XTTIE .S'm llc is a parlor snake aucl au awful li' that is nt all to his credit, .X mcrlal hc-'ll take whcu after the .Xufl can hc ruu?-you sairl it. ,ll Ill N lil,l5 ER HEI-lOL'T foi1nuy Xl'hu thinks that to argue is a sort of fuu. .Xu ardent clcbater, 11 stuclcut is l llc chccrs for fricucl XYilsou au Compaucc. fake cake ll Il huge me 1 fl his EIJNYARIJ HENRY HEXZOXI HIJUIIIIXH Bunny is ll lwzlskcthull ftar. Hu Hashcs rouml thc court: Hut playing dates wxth lillk' girlf Is Runnin-'s imlfmr spurt. THOMAS .XRTllL'li IZISSUN ,,l,iH.. 5 ,XA l7r1t'm'ilf Cllamrtfl'-Aristotlc, l uz'nrilvSfmrl-Rcacling pllilosuplmy. FllZ'0I'1-fm'1,71-.ffl-1.110 home plate, ljl'0ff.YXl-0lI-HiSlOfiHlI, f:.1'f11'z'x.viml-- fi f F f EARLE KI RKPATRICK BORMAN Earle Frog 17avo1'ifc Clumzcters-The Fates, Fczvorife Sport-Skirt chasing, Fcrvorite Dish-Food, Auzvbifion-Ball player, E.vj11'e.fsi0n- Got a butt? ROBERT ELROY BRO KAW Bob B1'0k Profession-Mechanical Engineer, Favorite Dish-Trolley cars, Favorite Sport-Baseball, Favorite C ha-mater-VVarren S. Stone u .....,.. , Y l 1 EDWARD .IOSEPH BUTLER Eddy Always bluslies, ' Never fusses, Always rushes, Never cusses, Ain't he nice? X GEORGE JOHN BRENNER Cvorgfie Brenner descended from old twenty- two T0 join-a good class-for awe o' that 'tis true Lacrosse and C. E. when taken to- gether Can kick up a storm and pretty stiff weather. I-IIQRHERT f'SL'ST.-XYli HKOWER --fl.-1-lf' Hurlfs Zl mighty man hchind the bat: l'lC gots them sill, hnth high and low X0 matter if theyre fast nr slow: l'lcrh's Z1 man tn wnnclcr at. LEXYIS li.-XYID BUSCH '4Bll.flZ,. lfu-2'ul'1'h' C'lmmr!ri'-lsuwliuy. l u2'm'irf Spari-'l'lmrcrwix1g the bull. l ut'urilc Dl.Tli-Tlltll-Ifllitl. l'rofv.v.vim1-Confecticmur. lf.1'pr'.'.v.viu1z- XYhat do ynu say. kid: 1 RALPH C.-XLYIX Qxmiiix --lm-ii This modest young man is an excel- lent student And formerly trolleycd to classes eachday. They say that with ladies ltis comlurl is prudent, XYhich doesnt quite jihe with his looks wc'll say. CAROL Y.-XX NESS CASEY Case Casey is the blond who gets them all, Ifor he can sing in church or in 11 hallg But when it comes to dancing thu scandal, There's nothing to it, says our little vandal. ROLA ND VVOODRUFF ,Cl-IAMBERLAIN Boom Favorite C11cI1'm'l'e1'-Boob MeNutt, Faivoritc Sporf-Driving home the cows, l Favorite Dish-Apples, Ambition-To make a date, E4'p1'es.vio11- Going,' out to the farm? GEGRGE JOSEPH COHEN George Favorite C1m1'ae1?e1'-George M. Cohan, Favorite Sjnolrt-Fussing Cso he saysj Favorite Dish-Synthetic eggs, P7'0f!?SSi0'Il-Cl1C1T1lSf, E:rp1'e.9sio1'z-Pleasant. 1 l'l,XRYEY R. COOK 'l.S'l'l7l7f7H ll-lzxrvcy Cuol4's at rcgulzu' loot : Has Z1 strauvlc hulcl ou thc czutzu 5 l IJOOI. And as Il reporter hc's quitc :A rip- suortcr, ,Nucl tlmt's about all for Sump, DRURY XVALI. COOPER. -IR. Hzmk Our Dick has Z1 masterful mind, The faculty call him a liucl. His father, they say, Made him study all day, For he was somewhat of an griucl. 'l lll-If JIJORE LIXRM.-XX C.XRll'l-3liI-l- Czuuphull is Zl silcut Whu always zmsum-rs present, .Xml thuu sus hack zuul hstcus nu l.u4-kiuq vt-ry pleasant. ,XX'l'llUXY lilrllll-QRICK l lJXlL'N.-Xl,l2 llvalyu f l1':w'r'il.'C'l1ur.1l't.'1'-Uzlrilmldi. fu':'.u'ii.' .X'fmr'l-Llntclllllg il l' c u u train. ilLl'I'lll'lfr'lllljfl--.Xllj'llllllQ iu Il pinch. lmlvfli.fu-.Xuytlmiug lu get through Rutgrrs. lf,n'p:'c.v.fiurl-- llf-u' clicl you get that zlusxrvr ts fl-- 1 ,lOSlil'll CAR KI lX rum the land which some call llnlx To the Banks in nhl Hrnnswick, Tis quite a still voyage :mil rolli Butter hy air than lx- sn-lc. CH.-XRLES XYliSl,liY CL'NXINGl'l.XKl C'l1nrli'y Heros to long and lanky Clnnln. Always ready for 21 pzirluy. As a waiter he's right thi-rc ln manner gay und f.lK'lJIlI1Zlll' lCVERl3l'lf'l' FOGG DAVIS 'Eff' lt lakes 21 dark-skinned girl to make a preacher lay his Bible down, lt takes a baritone horn to make such a li-orrible sound: But it only takes a girlish blond in a pink satin gown To make Ev's head spin like Fl merry-go-round ! REGINA LD EDWARD DICKINSON Dick lflworife Clnzracfcr-Tarzaii, Iiavorifc Dish-Oysters. Profession-Briclge building. E.l'ffl'f'X.Ti07I-A'l.l'l0XV did you do that? I .... E VVOOTON COLBY DILI, llr'uo1 There was a fair lad named Dill. Wfho feeds to the swine their swill, For out on the farm Those piggies just swarm VVhen Vlfooton comes over the hill XVARREN DIXON, JR. 'DiJv Our little Dixon's sure Z1 star, For on the court he shines afar, A rival strong of sounding name For VVilliam Tilden, man of fame .XRTI-lL'R IHXMONT DICKSOX f71'c'k.v ' .Xrtliur Lznnout is learning to dive: He is our young Apollo, llut his head keeps floating on the top Ilecziusc. alas. 'tis hollow. .XLFREIJ LOUIS DIEUIERICVI l7icdiv li looks were people and Dieclie' were king XYI:-at a beautiful world 'twonld he He isn't any rose. hut my hun' he goes XX-llCll hr-'s out for the cross Conn tree. XV.-KYLAND .PXYER DU BOIVS hlrlllflyu Duby's a boy from Freehold: Round here he's known as Joe Brooks. He wears unhuckled goolashes, And very collegiate he looks. N.-XTI-1.-X X D EFF Heb Duff comes from XYoodlmridge, N. I. He's got a Fine car. too, they say. But when down in Brunswick he's hard on the hooks. And takes all his pleasure when no one else looks. FREDERIC VVILLIAM DUNI-IAM Fred lf1'ed's a very quiet lad, He 11e'er lets out a peep: But don't forget the proverb, Still water runs cloudy and deep. EUGENE CLARK DURYEE 'fGe1'zc ' B11xky Gene, Gene, lanky and lean, At tennis he is not so greeng His bean as keen as a college dean And a swing with his left that' is downright mean. - EDXVARD H,-XROl-1J ERICIQSOX 1frIdir EI'iCkSO11'S a double And Highland P21l'k'S hh Slilllipfllg ground. :Xu engmecr hc'd like to hu And so his outlook's quite pru- found. H ENRY FEDERIG1-II I cddy 1'vLI7,'0I'fff' Clmraffrz'-Balzac, 17az'orifv Sfmrz'-Bull slingiug, Favor'itcDislz-Pie without the mode .'EllIb1'fi011-Phi Beta Kappa, L.1'jv1'us.v1'011- See it 3 .ll ll l X XIUNN ELLIS ,lufk Tlmurr- wan zu young man uamcrl Jack Wim was nut so gum! on the tra Un thc lmaskctlwall court Hr sun- wus Z1 sport. IN-r zu slnn-tiumg lmskcts he's gut '1 lil12lt'li. Ol,lYIfR HERBERT liNTXX'IST1.li - -zvrxflc lim-ril.' L'lmmrlrr-Isaac XYalton I-'u:'w'ilr' .Yfmrl-Tc1111iS. l'.1:'nrilc l7i.vl1-Ihlckwlxcnt fakes. l'1'nj.'.v.v1'm1-f Irlzryscccl. la,1-pr'.'.mfvu- Panic away. XY11.l.l.XN1 F155 lfl Xl.liY Hill Oh, Bill. the morning sun glzuicecl ou your hezul .-Xucl woke me up: l. l.Uf1llXYill1, see- ing recl. Claimed that you llashecl Il mirror iu my eye. So ever since j'1,lll'YL' worn your hat tohefl, DON.-Xl-lJ lf0XYl.lflQ limi If you ask him to play the piano He becomes very euragedg But he eau't help that-poor fellow- It's simply because he's engaged. KENNETH NEVVTON FRA NCISCO Km He's a lauk and leauy chilly beau: Around the college he's rarely seen, But at N. I. C. He's a busy bee, For he throws 'em a line that's heavy and mean. GEORGE CAM P FREEMAN Husky Husky came along to us from Lehigh, He came to get a worthy education: Here he always strives to keep his marks high, But at home he tills the soil for recreation. isovvix 119515 rniugux Hfffkn In military tactics Gidley's quite El frm, Hc's Pershing! only rival And Smilcfy's right hzmcl man LEO EDW I N G I Eli El. HLw' -wnwv Now Lco is Fl lllC1'lll2lll- He Sure c'm win ' ' ' . . . ' 1 .1 ren: - , Hes swam all ovcr the coimtrv And in Hawaii. too. i H.-X RRY CARL GEIB Crip From that lmrg of Bloomfield there came n guy, :Xud he is known to fame. For slinging tltc bull is his favorite sport, .Xml Chem is his middle name. XY.'Xl-I..XCli HENRY GI BSOX ll'u1ly .-X lock of curly hair, .-X hasliful maidc-n's hlush: 1 I With XY:illy zmiougst thc rlamscls lair You'll surely scc Z1 rush. In 1 XXI ll lh .II'l5IiI'II -If II IX ILI.IX'I'ZI-II. 'l.!01'u Inu is 21 rollicking' !.'llQllll'L'I'I hour. ith lathes his mzmm-1' is smmvllz- zmrl Slllllij' 2 urn vnllmg fm gmrls haw IIl'V1,'I' slmlcy. .XRULIJ IJIQ XYITT GfJL'l,IJliN Gu1Ilfly c lrumpcts Ilurc. thc rlrums mll I ul Thu trumps go llIZlI'Cl1IIlg hy: In the vim strulus :xlljlllillllj Lmxllrlvxm, l'hc apple of our cyc. wutlwall hug flllllk' ilu-rm: tml, xn- in I3 IZNIAMIN I-IA R R Y r GREENWOO D lH'u1'l'j' M Ifuzfforzlc C1zm'm'lv1'-D13 xfXrI1'lgl'It, lfafforilvSfwrl-Catclwing' the 515, lfavoriie ljI'.YfI-Fllll, P1'0fe.v.vi011-C011111111ti11g, E.1'p1'vx.vi0l1- NCwz11'k's :L nice place. SAMUEL IRVI NG HA M MO N IJ I UIWU Hammond studies very harcl, He makes a ripping good M. E, He's laying by a lot of lard To polish up his gilclecl lccy. Q, II. L'- Ill I I I 4 I I I 'II In l .I II U ......,......,, I I I I I I I 1, gl .II II I II I II II gl :ll I If III ll XI 5-I rl xl ' I ll 91, H, Ill qu I , I I I in I I Il I I In I I I HI I 'I I I I J I ,l I I I I I I :I l Il I I l I , I III IJOUCSIMXS Nl.-X l.l.l DRY I IILAKS l7n1l51 l nz'o1'i1v Cl1tII'tll'lt'l'QSlll7DCl'j' Sliin, linvorilv .5'f1m'l-lflalf mile. l'i1I'Z'0l'IAft' lJi.vl1fl-eatl1cr, l'1't1f4'.m'ian-Clioi1' lezuler, lirfvr'+'.v.i'1'11V1r-''Give me lciiuwleclge Al-lfRliLJ CH :X RLES l'lO li lfl.hl.-X N f'll,,'l1t'j ' l-lobey's an It-eirloom of better claysn: The faculty hates him, so he says. He still wants to be an engineer But the price will be too high we fear. Better turn Liberal, Dutch, nlrl clear. ,-X R 'l' H L' R ,l I-QW l-IT T H A-X R Rl SO X . lr! Art, he wields the racket high, lle has a wicked serve, llis face, 'tis 'nnngh to kill 21 guy, .-Xrt flels his ti1:pui1exit's nerve. l IHX RY H EIXIQI Han- We knmv that he likes basketball, NVQ kxinw he likes to wrestle: lint all the girls that know him say He Only likes tw HCSllC. l i l i IRVING COLLIER JOHNSON .5'lrulrlz. Fa,1'0rz'h: Clzurarlm'-Mary Pickiorcl, Faz'orz'ff Spar!-A frican gol f, Fa7.'0ri!cDisl1-Onion sandwich, Profession-Vagabond, E.1'f7I'E55f0lI-HIQCCD out of my roonr I want to study. NOEL TAYLOR XYELSH KANE -T-Novi ln this story as yet untold, The hero is a lover hold: He gets them, wrecks tltem, And casts them away: He'll know better some other day. ill lt ll' JJ , , l ll ull rw ll, it ,, I l V l l li 1 Q 'Q M V yi P fi ii It as l y l l REN SSALEAR CLARK A KENYON, IR. W Clark ' He's tried all the courses the college i has got, 5 And still cloesn't know if he likes it . or notg 1 But he's sticking around with a ferv- ent prayer That Luther H. Martin worft give him the air. JAMES IRVING KIBBE l Ike ' Blow, blow, thou wintry wind, Thou art not so unkind ' As Ike when he takes his hom And blows into its-mouthpiece. V l l, li I4 W1I.I.l.-X XXI lff JST ICR I .liL' RQXXX' l-1'cl.'y Leaky Lecraw is Zl quiet lzul. Studious and l7iC2'lS21l1t, l:-c's not so had VVhcn talking 01' writiiig 111' Chcwiiig thc rag, A1111 his liking for iiiCl'2ltlll'C licvci' A docs 121,21 OTTO E. LINCK Tool 1:l'l'l9O7'1.f!7 Cha1'm'!v1'-ICl1z1IJocl C1'z111c. 1 IZ'U01'I'fc' Sfmrf-TiclcllC-dy-winks, l az10r1'leDixlz-Sauer kraul, .-Inzbilion-Agmiiziiig il2lI'l11011y, 15,1111'c's.v1'01l- Tl1a1 s 21 1111-1111 kick 111 the nbckf' CHX UNCY RODNEY Kl-IilNll.'XXS Hlflllllllffllu I-11:w1ril1'C'lmf-.u'l1'r-Iicz111 Brummcl, l'1l:w'il.' ,S'fwl'f-R11sl1i11g thc' skirts, . nrih' llixli-Sump 211111 tish, I'rf1-l'1-,cmin-Criininal IZIXYXCF, l'1'jU'1'.v.vin1l- Hi111' is Si1C..H1lj' goo ..:111v 11cckii1s? HXRK 11.13 IU JUALXX LAM BERT .N'1'r'f1fff1y The Glu- lfhih mzulc him faiiious. The jazz lhuicl mzulc his rap: Huy. strut! yunr stop .Xml sprczul yuiu' stuff, Y-in sim- huxx- gut thc llkll L .,,..,...,..,.,..,.. - .fXl.l..-XX URL 'li I.IXVf ll.fx Hu' l'u:'u1':l.'f l1.1m.'l.'1-V-.Xlvv Lmc--In. f ut'0rilu .S'jwa'1-- IK-muy zuitc. l'4l'i'1'7l'I14' l7i.rlr--XYiml lillflfllllg, l'l'ujvs.mu1-R1Hiking thi- l'uln1sy, lf.l'Pl'G.f.vii111- l'll Irilcf' Ciliflldiil-I XI.X'l'IlliISHN LINDSAY r,'.,11. l u2'nr1'lv I'ln11wri'fr1'A -1 in-mural 13511 l711z'nri!vll1'.i'l1---llully In-cf. linimrilr S'fmrl-Spuiniimg pimps, .-Illlbillffu-C,m:nI lcfilclcr. lc.1'fr1'r.v.vmn--'ASay, num. PERRY Cl'IAlXflPLlN LINDSAY rIPC7'7'j , P. C. I-Ie1'e's to Lindsay, Pcrry C., I-Ie ain't just like he used to bc, For now lt-e's a regular college 1112111 And steps right out like Dapper Dau. VVILLIAM LOGAN, IR. 'fBiIl lfafforitcf Clzamclm'-Irene Castle, Fazf01'1'l'a Sport-T116 SC211dlC, 1 lfazforiteDish- Jersey spaghetti, Pzf0fex.vi01z+VVaiter, lf.1'f7l'ES.Vl07'l-ciOl1, gee I A g ...,.... .. ......., ....... J .'Xl.l3l:iR'.lf lil.JXY,XRlJ O'lQ-Xlili LYNCH lIf l'f111'nr1'lcC'11c11't1rfr1'-ll. T. lYztsliing- ton, 1'ltI'l,'0I'lfl' Spar!-Track, I az'01'iI'v DLvl:-Saiirlwicli, Pl'0fU.YSl.tHl-ll'l, D- Exprc.vs1'011- Do it yourself. JAMES FEE Nl.-X CKQX Y fini He wasu't much at languages, But, boy, how hc could factor. ' The question now before us is: Does 21 hair comb make an actor? l'lliRRli FR.-XXCIS LUMET f'1'I1'H l'ctci' l.umct ix a lfrcnch lad they say. :Xu oilcr for rccrcation. lfnll many a ship's ta'cn him o'cr the hay, .XWIIX for Il littlc vacation. l-llililili .XXTIIOXY LOYEL.-XND l.0t'vy .-X smiling youth of curly pate, XX'ho clov:su't drink or chew. Would thou bc like this worthy youth lYlt0 ncver girls eschew? i l 5 JOHN XY1l-BL'R NlcXX'l l.l.l ,-XM S J wry l U'Z'Ul'lfL' Cilmruvlwr-Irie :race Giwcluy. Fawrrilc.Sifmrl-l5'arlnr iootlmll, Jllaniu-Hot lin-ws. l'l'0fC.r.rin11-lffliterr. E.i'p1'c.v.vim1- I suppose i GEORGE RlL'll.XRlJ Xl.-Xljlflf CI4'nryu Bow wow, the cats rlo ineow, Look wl1o's come to town! Magee, the would-be clu-inistry shark, Xlxrlth a fiddle that c'an't be ClI'UVk'l'lL'fl. l xvmriiu OWEN MANWARING '- mil VValt lt-as an awful drag, A noble brow and shaggy hairg He never goes to dances stag And shakes a mean one while l1e's there. LELAND VICTGR MAT HEIS iiDItf?l',' Quite a career the Dukes been through: Lacrosse, war, and rollin, 'emf' too. A dare devil engineer is he, And long he'll be thought of by 'Z3. IUEEXN XY.XlQlQliN Kll'l'L'lll2l.l, Dm1z ' lllilr11 lfc1z'0rill'C'llumrlr1'- Ifclclic', Fl7'Z'UI'l-fl' llixl:-Ill ilk, f71I?'07'l'lCSimrl--C1'0sst0xx'1'1 hilius, .'-Hlllllffllll-'Vll YCOllll'Ol his temper. lf.1'fv1'l'x.v1'n1l- l311111 my clothcsf' XVfXl.'l'lQK 1fRlilJliKIC MlTClIEl,l, ll'czll l7cm'01'ill'C'l1m'c1fIr1'-Ii1'11 Reilly, Ftl'L'0I'ifC' S11Url'-Swimming and motor cycling, 17az'01'il'c 171-N11--C0111 beef hash zx la mode, P7'0fC'J.YI0lI-GI'CElSlllg boilers, E.1'PI'F.Y.YIOIl--.TIIST noise. lfllliljlili IC PIN li ll EKRITT U,:I'L'L'Iu I-'rcclrlic-'s rguitc a cluvil in thc ulcl home town: In Kingstun hc's a ladies' mlm nf great I'Cl'l4'lXVll. llc spcncli thu flayligltt lmurs on il clzxiry farm. lint thu lluclsun rings at night from l71'ucl1liu's wild ularmn. l l lflQlSlfR'l' lllilQNl.XN MEYER 'lCl1iL'-fu I'l1:'u1'ilu 4'lnmn'lvr-lloml1o11tas, l u:'uril.-.S'fmrl-C'l1cwing thc- fat, l ll7'm'ill' lllfvll-Kl:u:'s CQQS. l'r'nf.'.v.viu11-Rl ilkmzm, lf.r,hn'.v,cifvu- Of all things. CH.XliI.lCS WI I.l.l.XXl MOI JNICY C'lmrI.'y lfflrurill' C 'lmmruin'-C'lmrlcs l'. Sluin- mclz, f ml'Z'H1'fl.' l'll.vll-lJc5SCI'l. l'1af'n1'il.' .N'fm1'1fI.:xc1':-ssc. lmlviiiffn-l'l1i lk-ta Kappa. l'rfvf,'.v.vi4111-L'lm11I'I'c111'. XYlLl-ARIQIJ X'lNLfliN'l' KI L'l.l.lX Hill 1'-tI'Z'HI'ifl'ClfllIl'1l4'f1'1'-H011 'l'urpin, l'lui'uriIv Slw1'l-Cllcckcrs, l'm'n1'1Iv llixlz-Irish turkey, ll lllI7lll'0Il-SlCCl7ll1Q, lf.1'fv'v.v,viu11- X'X'hnl the --4 1 IUI..l US RICHARD NELSON Dick Look at this boy from Highland Park, ln Zl.g'1'lCL'Ilt1?I1'C he sure is 21 shark: But when with thc ladies He sure raises Hades, No one can help but remark. JOHN HENRY NOBLE Tm'fi11s I:tI'UUI'll'l? Cl1,m'acfv1'-Tamirus, the Bull, l7azf01'ifrSfmrl-The alibi. f'lCI'Zl0l'Z'f!' I7i.vIz-Mutton CEng'lish 1 M stylel, lfllIlbZfl0ll-TO be a snake, 13,1711'0x.vz011- VW-ll -- -- --I ! ! W .g ..l.... tj, :-:-f-:-,.e'- 1' ,j x w mi l I, 1-11554.--gf 4--J ll- ll! +51 '-'Ll ill flklll ll, ll ll ' li ,lglgl ' I all nw fill: l l if lil ill ,l lla ll! lf 2? I ff xi, ll ll l,,' Mil ll! ull xml' if ll: El ll, :lv illl c. . 1' ml l 'lc lil lr lwll , U1- ix 'l A . xe- M, A gy , -1' ll ,Sl lla LIE 1 .e ln I, ll w 4 ll lk ll: LEONA RD ti. PAN CO.-XST Variety is thc spice of lift-. That is not why 1 conn-, For sure yon'll say I'll find n wits' From Lehigh, shucks! l'n1 not su clumh. HARRY FREE M .-'X N PENNlNGTON U17l'lIIl.V Harry's always known of Rutgers, 50 when High- School Finished with him He began to haunt her structnrcs And comes to classes with vigor and vim. Iflil-1111-IIUCK RLQDULPH OTTRLXX l 1't'd11'j ' lit-i'u's tn Ifrctlcly. ht-'s El princc, ,VX it-llnw, worthy, gnucl, and true llc Innks :is sober as a judge lit-vziiisc his pak Zl prcziclicr, ton. WI l,I.i.'X M .XTXY.fX'1'ER COQK I'.-Xl-KI.-XTIER Hill l'f1:w'iIu f.illtlV'alt'ft'l'-XYiiiiHl'l1 -Icnning Hryzln, l'f1i'm'ilt' .Svf'Ul'I-Llillgilillg, l1f:'nr1'lv l7i.t11-Pickles and icc crc fIIIIYILHUII-i.illgCl iC salesman, I..l'fV't'.Y.Vi0lI-Lvlllcll for print. RID X.-X'I'l-l.-XX l'liRSlil..XY 'flfllllllu 1 n'i'm'1'fC CilmVurlur'-.Nluxanflci' Graham Bell. Futvlrilf' .S'fvnrl-Slmoting nickels pay station. Fa'L'0riiv l7i.rl1--Molsa. P1'0fv.f.vif,H1-Lawyer. lLl.O l-llilX Hein saw France in the Li. S. mm' Ill l Glad to help out you may he sure: Although he is married :xml has ei I lfitchenette, 'Tis bliss to go to college aml lm wife to pct. VC 21 GEORGE FRANK Pl.l-Z Doc Hcre's to our old friend Doc, He's a lniolog, true as a rockg He's not much at fussing, But exam times he's rushing' To give all the boys his full stock. FRANK EDVVARD PLUM M ER Fl'mzk I r17,'01'1'fe C'Illll'!ll'fCI'-U11ClC Josh, j:I7'Z!0l'if!7 Sf707'l'-TOSSl11g horse shoes Favorite Dish-Oats, A11Lbif1'01fz-To run a farm, E.Tf7l'l'S.YI.f7'H--tKGOSIL'i I 1 i 1 v l i 4 l 4 i l i l LIESLIIQ lf1l7XX'.'XRlJ Rlillfl' f.4'.Y Reilif is really very quiet. Studies for El sternly rlietg Even though l:e's with the cruxvcl Known in Ford :ls awfully loud. CHARl..lfS DONALD RlCl'l.-XRDS nS!7lII1j'H I-le's so short and round-hnilt close to the ground And his 'feet are so awfully funny: But in law or finance, Or with 'femmes at a dance, Vou've got to hzmcl it to Sonny KXYM l JNIJ X' I NLIQXT l'O'l I'liR Nay l'utter eznne clown by inverted promo- lioll 3 IIQ-'s irmn New Brunswick, El jolly good hwy. Since l'e's rx l.ih, his lmuolss luck cle- Ylltlllllz l'lezlsuru's his goflclesmg cares do not annoy. CYRII. ,LXRIICS RlilJK1UNl,J C-x ' .X euvalier. gay, clehonuir, XY1th jziunty swagger. chestnut luur. XYlio lnrlcs lmcneath this carelnl clrcss .X haunting note ol pcnsiveiless. .1,.:gL.9l - ALAN I'lUL'l.l JSXW JKT I l RICI'l.XRlJSUX H.. Alan makes thu organ talk. But what docs thu organ say In words that thrill znirl su-in tu mock 2- Yon'l1 have a Ricliarrl-son scum- sxwvf fl:1y. l'IllI-l1 OLQDEX ROliliR'I'S l.f'gl1lnin' Robbie Comes from ,l0iscy City, I The hunting ground of thu grzifturz l'lC's always gruluhing Clg21l'Clil'S. 50 everyone lmmvs whzil In-'s znilcsr, KQEORGE IBUYIJ IKUISINSUN 1C0I1Iwy ' Here we have our business man. To all hc's known as Rohhy : H65 as pions as il rlcacon, .'Xncl n'cn'lc's his only ltohhy. BA RN RTT BILNJ A M IN U ROCHEFS KY HBUI'lIj'U Rochcfsky on thc tcluphonc --- Thz1t's thc tnnc that makes ns groan For then we know that they will talk For hours slrniglt-t without :1 lmllc. 1 JOHN IERUXYX ROXYIC fm'A ' He journeyed far from Warsaw town Pondermg many a scheme: He couldrft manage himself you sec. So he n1an:x5ges the football team. HENRY FRANCIS SCARK HIICIIIIAH' Here's to Hem1y Scarr, The would-be football star: He has no rep, But he sure has pep, And pep with Sandy goes far. EIEEQEEEEZI ,IO H X IJXNDOX RODDA lurk l'ut'm'ilv C'lm1'm'Ivr.-A-Xvogadro, lfu:'nv'ilv liixlze-Evaporating, l'f11'm'fIr' btfmrl-M iXillg 21Cid5. l'1'uf4'.vxim1-Sweet potato solos, l'.1'fu'r'.v.r1'.-ur- l.ct's go to C. H. lChris tizm Fncluavorb meeting. CIJXIQIZXCIC .XRTHUR ROSS --cm,-'- l'u1'm'il.' C'llrmzrtul'-.-Xnucttc Keller ll1ZlH. lff11'or'iIr Sf'o1'!-L'l1ewi11g gum, PVUDIx'X.VIUll-FC'I'tlllZCI' spreader, l'.1'ju'.'.r.rio11- l gct'ch:1. KENNETH XYOUIJR L'l:l: SCHAI l3l,lf Kiwi Kennutlfs an ltiun-A and izrilhinl ..-xg. Vl'ho5c fawiritr clrink if nut KuH'cL' Hag. llc runs down lu Nlilltnxrn qnitu irc- qucntly, For hc's got a lfrcnvh cluinuiscllc thurc, yum Suu. ' H :X RR Y H O XYK RD SClAlUONKl:X Klili, Vi li, Pall Now fussing is short for Pal. :Xnd he's a good fellow at that. But the silk city girls Need not hob their curls. 'Cause hc likes thcm all ways, that! Pat. IS.-XIJUKE BERNARD SCRUBSKY fllik1 ' Mike no longer peddles candy, l-lc's a manager now, l-lc's jim Reilly's Handy-Andy : NVQ hand it to him anyhow. JOHN SCUDDER Big John A mighty guard is he, Few women will he see, No whiskey or gin Ever rolls down his chin, And his marks are all A or B 95 1 RIJXRIQS HENRY SlllfYlflQ 1llm'k lffworilu Clzuruvlvr-lkc N4-wum, lfmv'n1'1'IvSpar!-lViulcling :1 slc-clgu hammer, 17111-z'orz'ful9i.vl1-Nuts and bulls. l'JI'0fl'.VSi0Il-Bl2lCliSlYlltl1', limprv.vxio11- 'l'l1z1t's small tirm-.' XVII..LlAM THOMAS SKll.l,Xl .-XN '1?iII FU'Z'0I'l.lL Clmral'Im'-Mummics, Fcworile Dixh-MuFHccl whilllc- berries, l:fl'Zl0l'lfCSf707'l'-l221lSl1lg a racket. I'rofrs.v1'0n-Engincc-r, I?,l'fl'!'.Y.Vl0!l-NvCl' tu lw llcnrcl. MURCL.-XX ROE SlilFFER'I' .XVIII Scilly-rt is an ungim-cr. .X jolly civ1l stumlc is llc: llc also lllrmvs ll wlclcccl spcnr llulmliug' -m nur varsity. C.rXRROl.I. liX.XL'l-IR 5l2l.l.l2lQS .5X'Il JufL ' Qcllv.-rs sturtcml :ns Zl chem, 'l'lu-n hc vlumgccl to lmiolog. Xt last has settlvml as il lxlm 3 XYL- think lu-'s mmm from wut llxc lug. ARTHUR LELAXD Xi .XRSI'l.-XLI. SKI ITU Su1iI1y .Uur.vl1 Marsh is Johnny-on-tllu-sparl. He always has ll koduk. Ile snaps us whether we will .lr not XYe never have 21 come buck, WII-I-I,-XM EDW.-XRD SPARKS Bill Here's to Bill, the Qmm-11 of the Nluy 11' you measured his worth By the size of hisgirlh He'd Sure he thc hit of the clay. JOSHUA LEONARD STRAUSS Joss l7a'Lf01'ite C111L1'c1clr'r-I-Iolsteill, Ftl'Zl01'ifC Sf707'l'-P1ONVi11g', Frlzforife D-ixlz-Milk, Pl'0fE.YSf0771AgY3fi3ll, E,'l'f7I't'.S'.Yit7lI-ULCIYS go. GYSBERT OVVEN STRYKER Guy Stryk Gysbert, dear, have 110 fear, You'Il some day be au engineerg But don't you worry, do11't you fret, You'll get a job in Bound Brook yet I..-X XYRliNL'li lil,'l't DX SXYENSON, -Ili. 'iSTt't'li4'n This jolly young' clit-mist SwQcle Delights in 21 goml hunk tu rc liut going to had lliith his novcl ztll read, Ile would relish it goncl cup ti itomun 'l'.XIl.l1Y Rial XVI:-cru shall wc nut tht' ruscs We heard at young lad say XVhen entered Roland Tztilhy XVith 21 pot of mnldel clay. ntl: 'l'llOKl.'X5 QXRNEY Sl'NlMliRIl.l. Trim Um' xrurtln editor-in-cliief is Sum- nicrill. T. CH .Xnrl whcn pushing his pvn he's as liztppy It: can hc: Hut wht-n ht' is in Trenton land this l ltzttc tu tclll llt- slit-nds ltis timc with Mary anl t-xx-rytliiitg gocs to li-Y XYll.l..'XlilJ FR.-XXIQLIN Sl l l'UX lk. ' Sul Oh. what docs our little NYillard do XX'ith his time throughout the day? llc tcztrs up packs and packs of cards .Xml with his tops docs play. D.-XX l lil. WI Jr Jl.bl-.Y T1L1-1.r-.1:. ,1 R. --7'- Huw: ml 1115 l4lc1'u's lu 'l'ellcr. quite 21 fuller. Xl lacrosse hc is Il hellvr Hn-'s ll up K' -- ur vxn lldppu lJ.m Not zu lm- w-mmm mam. ls llzmwl XX. lm-llcr. ,IKM ICS ll,fXlQUl.IJ 'I'Iil-IXYII.l.llil2R. 31 ,li1111nff Q ll any ol' f1'im,-mls and few of foes. X mile and Pl half to Colley' XX ltl s mlu gc llc f oc ' ' 1 a :e11alor's 'fx and ll nolmlc- mz1n's style, ,s. ,,.. .0...,., lla s llnns ll hl than wxll ..4m. . 5 . tlc-man s snnlv. 1 f Wy 3 ' r ll 1 5 Q0 ,. 1 F .1 REX YMOND JOHN THOMAS f0f1lIllj'I' R. J. Thomas is Johnny Thomas' son, And, of course, he's a loyal Rutgers man, For his clad's heen Z1 friend to every one NVl:4o has ever been on the Raritan. NATHAN TISCHLER Ti.vch Nair, Tischler is a poet, Every one must know it: Very uncertain is he Of lame hoth high and dizzy. OR Vl l.l.E VI OSEPH XYIC.-XY1 lfm'k Ohio is l3uck's proud boast, So hettci' not give it a roast. To the Uproar hc goes To sec all thc shows: Out uf mllc-gc hc guts thi: niost .XRTPIUR HUGH XYIEIS ff Weis is tall and stately: I-Ie dances quite scclatcly, ,-Xml never speaks irately: :Xrt's Il prince iimatcly, RL'IJfJl.l'I-I YOGEl.., ,I R lCmlj ' .Ks nuisy as Ll clam: llc's an cngim-cr from Klzumgquzxii. llc luvus his books and hzituw lhv girls: Uh, sliziclmvs of Iiznlzizunf U . . lx Xl llll lll RXl XY YOY Cl 'XIIN ..I-UH.. llc still likcs his navy hy heck. Rvfurs to thc floor zu il cluvkg lwmr thu .-Xggics hull right, llc has clone it :ill night: Hia :unliitiulfs tu hc ll mugliiic-clx. DAX' I IJ P.-XL'I, XYliI SUIQRI C z'ui'miiI. ' l'li1-3-will' C'llIr1'IlrII'1'-Uncle 'I'i,nn. l7az'0r1'Ir .N'fm1-I--Blovius. lfmwrilv ljixli-,Xquzi rcgizn. -Inihi!1'nn-CltmuisI. I ' ' lilxu l4lUl'lfl'l l:,rfvf'vx.x'mu- Ku plum' ' SA M EEL IVE IT ZM .-X N .5'nij7y l I1zu,i1'ili' I'l1i1rm'Ii'i'-Pyllizlgums, l'm'm'1li'.Spwl-L'sii1g' guess aticlq, I ' I lhm fufwrih' I. ixlz-gl' lz-llc 'ml lugziri I ljI'0j'US.YiIlII- lilccl r icizm, lfxfvl'i'.f.won- Ncvc1' cut. Qin J. . ., I , - :I 13157 Qi ' i . . i1'5.f 1.-. . . .MM -f -1- 1 , avg: if i Ei: 6 WA Q5 1- fflif' il ' , ZI' 'if HB2 l' -499 .5--J , -,gg-jx I 11 GEORGE ROI1lliR'I' NX'l.R'llH Nic I-Ic1'c':-1 to NVi1'tl1 from Holy Hill, Not 21 tailor, but Z1 preacluci' VVl10 will rival Henry Beccllcrg Solemn, somber, strong of will. RALPH HUNTINGTON XVOODVVORTH IIf'00dy XNoocly's a wliiz in tlic finance course: His work's always lariiliant and full of force. Whexi out with the ladies He likes to raise Hades: He's always wearing a smile, of course. 1 111 11111 11 111 . 151' 111 11 1I1! 1111 1'I 11 ,1 11 1 ' 1 1 1 1 111 11' 111 1 .I 1 1 1 ' 1 '. 1 11 :1 111 111 41 111 1,1 fi 1F V 11 11 1 11 11 , 1M I 1 1 Q 1 . I N-I Z x., 1 I ,1 , 111 1111 z 11 11,1 111 11 11 11 1 11 111 11. 11 11 1 11 1 11 1,1 11 1 11 11 1, '1 11 11 11 1 1 11 SQIQWQWUQWQS -X X 4- -v- 'fx xx -Xfwx 'A' N- CV. X L X M J True Slaughter' oF the Innocents. A 1924 lass of Yell lass Officers l'rf-.vidmrl-Cn.xm.i-:S Il. XVARR 5ir'c'l'i'l1lI'j'-RHI-1IiIt'I' C, Or.:-iv Vim'-I'rt'.ri1iw1lI-Roni!-ZRT nl. iil,AI'Ii 'lil't'llJ'l1l't'I'-ilUIlN C. Os'r1ikm2Rra l!1'.vlfi1'i'1111-As neu A'rk1N sox, JR. History of the Class of l9Z-l We had been participating for about an hour in a general hash party and were tired of listening to the incessant jabbering of voices. The con- versation had already treated almost every subject, from Einstein's theory to the robbery of present day taxi drivers fwhieh was had enoughj, but when someone started to talk on the spread ot the loyal order of Shifters through the United States wedthat is. Pop and I-cleared out. Pop was in College once himself, although long' ago, so it was inevi- table that past and present pranks of college students should have become the subject of our conversation. His stories ot how they changed the statue of a sedate personage into an Indian chief decked out in his war paint, and of their battles in Wfinants and Hertzog Halls were all very good, but they sounded more like 'fOld Siwashm than the truth. But, after all. said Pop, your class means just about as much to you as your college. How is '24 coming? You see, being an even class myself, you will get all my sympathy. i TAS freshmen, I replied. we Went tlirough the standard process of having the green rubbed off, and many ot us were fortunate in having this H 1 105 rubbed ollf so well that scarlet stood in its place. Pop interrupted just then: .'Xltliough I don't like to see too many lreslimen on the varsity, it did seem good to see some of you Cas fresh- men rl in the line-up. l continued: NYC came through in our rushes with plenty of 'pepf and usually succeeded in coming out on top. The year closed leaving '24 with a goodly number ot' college honors and an abundance of the true Rutgers spirit. 'l'liat was :i very good start. said Pop, biting oil the end of a cigar. and then adfled: l suppose you found it strange when you came back in the fall and realized that you were sophomores. lily this time he had lighted up. l got him an ash tray and then started my story again. lt was confusing. at lirst. to realire that wc were the ones who had to do the planning, but the planning was done, nevertheless. and the proc rush and freshman pee-rades were run olif in a creditable fashion. lt was dillicnlt to obtain these results with temporary officers. so we organized quickly. and since then have held several class socials in the gym., These meetings are a novelty around college and through informal discussions and general good times much was done to bring the class together. XYe brzuiched out in social lines this year and ran a wonderfully suc- cessful Sophomore llop. 'l'hen came the week when the lrosli were to put up their 'procsf The lirst set we got from the printer and burned them with more or less cere- mony at the cannon. There were some more printed, however. and some of these got up, but didn't stay up very long. A majority of the class were out all one zero night to see that no evidences of freshman activities remained in the morning. Paint, knives and bare hands were used suc- cessfully and in the morning nothing remained except, here and there. a few ljilotches of frozen paste. ' At our banquet, which, by the way. was a great success. we repeated the precedent. started last year. of having a member of the opposing class to furnish entertainment. Speaking of banquets, said Pop at that moment, l'd like to learn the facts about the Rahway affair. To go too much into detail, l answeret.l. would be useless, but, in short, the class was just about ready to show the college something in the line of warfare. For half a year we had been ridiculed and were resolved to break up the freshman ,banquet at all costs and clear our name for- ever. lkfe DID light. Having already obtained plans of the banquet hall and diagrams of the lighting system. the class went to Rahway. The rest ol' the story you know. Suffice to say that the freshmen were under the tables tnot because of internal influencel most of the time. Bills were run up, but the class met half of the expenses, and the general opinion now prevails that the battle was worth the cost. VVe're half way through now. 'Popf and old '24 is pushing its hardest for Rutgers. XVe- lust at that point l looked at my watch. Good night. 'Popf a hard day tomorrow and no work done. HlSTORlAN. 106 1 . 15.1 7- , . ' 4 V: K 3, '4f,,, K S 1 : 1 'E , , Q Xl sr 5: Q WV Pig? 5 V 'fi' , , - W 4: ' Nw ll nm . f- ' Xkvkuax A ' I K,nfQf7+K:i? ' ,f ig -. g-gl-ul lcljrr 9 if -lf ? W5 X? 1 : 3 H, I V ia: -T 'ski t +1 V Q V ' 'fflg ,vf fx iff' ' Z? 3631 -15.51 1 ,Q .1 , gl QQ 'Q ' ' 535 'r fb 'W --1 T-YU 1 YQ. , M' , I -:V 1 K 2 1, 1 A - ' ., --- . ff, - 1, 2 . '- EH ' j i 41 1 - ' if rg V +' H' l 1' ' 1 I E , il I I ' X V t 3 K 1' f Affw. 1 ' ' ' 7? , A I x- , X A n-111B2 '?'J'gi! A, 1 If ii' ' 'I ! J ' , 5 1 h A V ,v b 1 ll A -3 . 5 59 vw ww . 1 nc , 7 ' .w , ' ' QS? ' 1 W . I s Q Q ,Nr kr i L- , , 136, I E 1, V 5 ' -47 - , f Kg I f ' Hp - A 1 ' if f f f if RM U ' -A i f-:Zz - Q7 QE 1' I ff . K. '17 I IN '. T K ' ' ,,,, f. f . Q -l ffl Q L U ' 'l - 4 :1:e1.e P ' P, ? ' 5,1 ff' fig ! 5 ' V C1 ff l? w 5 Q-,,:f-:-fv:ss,-.--viz-fff. -, x .. 1- V Rf! 1. - k A NWTIL-f, - W '- H- 1 ,Lf 1 1 K, I J w W J W , 4 A ,H X , 1 fl' Y U3 IM 3, I G :W ji 4 ,I i 4 1. il! 5 QM. l i l '1 w N 4 iv I , 1 v I-0 CNI Ck v-1 ass of Cl 5 Class Oliicers f'l'l .Yl.l1c'l7f--'lnHON AS IXic'Gixi,1ix' .SI'i'1'i'li11',i'-Rm'uuxn .N l,0l'l'.XL'liIill T'in--l'1'f.r1'f!miI----IoiiN l-l. liiilaiqxifxx 7'rm.rurcr-Ci-1Aimzs lfluvi' 'I'i-zmuix, Iff.TfHl'liIIll-VVll,l,lAM H. h llTl'IIlil,I., ju. History of the Class of 1925 Out of the mysterious realm of prep school life there came, on the 20th day of September, 1921, a hand of three hundred and lifteen men who sought to become Rutgers men. These were the now Well known class of 1925, For a day or so the sophomores were busy giving them a royal welcome. Cheering practice at Neilson Field was not the least of their worries. The proc rush was won by the sophomores, according to custom fthe grease on the pole at the Commons was of great assistance to the '24 menj, but they still have memories of the Fighting spirit of the trosh. VVhen the football season had passed eight of the twenty-six men who received letters were freshmen, while three of the eight cross-country men were also in the class of '25, Freshmen have represented Rutgers on all 109 the varsity squads so far this year. The frosh defeated the sophs in the annual track meet by a score of 57-32. thereby showing their superiority in that branch of athletics. A freshman basketball team was one of the inno- vations of the year. XX'hile the season was not entirely successful, they showed up well and undoubtedly will contribute much to the varsity teams .if the next few years. During the first term the freslnnen showed such ability in withstanding' the sophomore efforts during the chapel rushes that the Casque and Dagger decided that no chapel rushes were necessary after Christmas. The three upper classes decided to get together in breaking up the frosh yell in one of the rushes. but though the battle was fierce and hot. some of the first- year men kept going to the bitter end. 'llhe first great social event of the year was the freshman reception, given by the Ladies of the lfaculty. livery fellow who attended this function enjoyed himself. We trust the X. -I. C. girls did likewise. The class extends its sincere thanks to those who planned the delightful evening. A freshman debating team is ready to test the strength of any other group of college freshmen in the country. The stern principle of the survival of the fittest came into prominence at the mid-year examinations. Although a number of the Class of 1925 found themselves out of college. non twill, the proportion was less than might have been supposed considering the size of the class. XYhen the exams were over, the biggest and most thrilling event of the whole year took place-the freshman banquet. Two days before this historic event occurred the freshmen did a most unprecedented thing in tying up a number of the sophs and pee-rading them through the theaters of the city. XYith perhaps an almost righteous indignation the sophs de- termined to break up the rival banquet at all costs. They learned that it was to be held in the Cross lieys lnn, in Rahway. on the evening of lieb- ruary' 2. As the second course was being served they attacked the place. breaking windows and ferocity records at once. 'l'hanks to a cordon of police and a proprietor who had candles to provide when electric wires were cut, the banquet continued amid Flying glass and bricks. Three sophs were unwilling guests. The affair will be remembered by all of the one lnmdred and fifteen freshmen who attended as one of the most exciting meals they ever ate. And now the crystal gazer looks into his transparent sphere. He sees the men of l925 making a name for their class and for themselves during the coming months and years, and beyond that he sees a glorious future. filled with achievement and honor. 'lllrllf l-llS'l'ORfAN. 110 7 A 'A n l 'a in-u -...E ' 1 'vi I ease sus? sale Sill l Y l Sill? 51352 T.. lizgpzsxrfr . f' . ,... ALI'1-IA . . BETA . . . GAMMA. DELTA . EPSILON ETA ..,... LAMBDA. NU .... X1 ..... OMICRON P1 ..... RHO ..,. SIGMA . TAU. . ., Fraternitas Delta Phi IN COLLEGO CONCORDIAE D EDICATO INSTITUTA EST XIV KAI.. DEC. ANNO MDCCCXXVII EPSILON COLLEGIO RUTGERSENSI III NON. FEB. ANNO MDCCCXLV Chapter Roll .................Union . . ......... , ..... Brown .. .. ... . .New York University ..............Co1umbia . . . .................... Rutgers Pennsylvania University .Rensselaer Polytechnic .,........,......Leh1gh 113 . . . . .Johns Hopkins ..............Yale .......,........Cornell .University of Virginia ................Trinity ..University of Illinois Delta Phi SIZKIVILIQ L ISIQL IL L'L'R.-YIAKJIQS XYlI.I.l.XM II. S, IJ1ax1,xm:s'1' Iirvlulan if lima IINI C Illzuliv Iunx I-'lQ.X'I'IiIiS IX L'IQI'2Ii I I-.uml-, X. X, I,.x1.1:xxlx III-IXIQY Ilia I..x II, K..XIiI'IiXIPI'lC I XYu.1.l.xx1 L'x1:sx-Qxlnan, Zu, I-I NIIIXICY IE, I,I.Xlll'liXIPIiR II X.X'lII.XX 'I. Ill-'xlimvr If IYH.l.I.XNl Il, IIHXIIIIKHII. ,I1:. I' XX'u.l.1.xx1 II. S. IJ:-:x1.x1:1-'sl' I-' IRYINI. IIu.Xm2l.AXlr If Ilxnucx' I... ,I4xxExx'.xx' If I IIAxx'.x1:n Iill:14l'.x'l'1ucla I: Iwlcrilsr C. IYIVIIUIUXS li XX'lL1.l,xxl IQiiIl.I.X Ii Il. GIQII-'I-'l'I'lI Iiklililfll, Ulu. I' Ixln'll.xm1 Lf Ihr:-1 Ii I .xL'1:1:xm'1-3 I'. Iirxvnx I7 Xli'I'IIl'R Y. SVIIICXVIQ I: xmas I3 Surri' If Imxu II, SIQINXIEIQ If L u.x1:1.1zs ,I. Svrlnn-11: If XYIl.I,I.XM II, S'l'RUXl. I L lI.XliI.IiS 'If L'uxx'1-Zxllmlax, xllx. I U1 las C. xVliS'I'llX I X1c'11m..xs X. XY11.1.1.xx1sux I' I'limex' I. I l'1.l.1c1: I7 ,IUIIN XX. KIl2'r'1'1.1i1: 77 II ANI I I-'I'ON S'I'Iil2I2'I' II4 U ndergraduates CLASS XVILLIAM ROBERT BOOCOCIQ OF 1922 EIIWIN NYARTIN DLWRAND JAMES CARIJION JONES CLASS OF 1923 DR CRI' XVALLS COOPER, JR. JOHN SCUIIIIER RALPH I'IIiRMAN VON GLAIIN CLASS OF 1924 TREAIIWELL KIRIQPATRICK BERG 'FRICHARI1 ALLEN BOOTH HANNIBAL PIARRISON CHASE 'FKENNETI-I CLINTON LARAEEE CLASS CARMAN RIINYON BELKNAP MARTIN LEE DUBIJIS TIIEOIIORE SHERMAN FARLEY RICHARD LEWIS GEORGE RICHARDSON SCOTT DANA BARTHOLOMEXV SCUDDER CHARLES HAMMER VVARR OF 1925 MALCOLM BURROWS HOVT JOHN ALLEN MOHN 1'Il.'GH EFSTIS POTTS VVALTER A. VVOOII 9fLeft college. 115 ix x4.. Em 1 Xxx .r X' J. :- I fa, 1 VK gf J gl ' Qi! 3. N KS 4 .1 w ' ul 1' ..l ' 5, , x 'Q' , -L Z.. Q .lk f 4. f A1251 fs ,,--K , rp, ,: W a, ' K a .Qi in V f' .5 V 1 .-.E J-, .X X N. I f A 0 1 . Y: , if Y C b,-4 . -Ffgfl I 4- . ,f, - . ?U I1 , A f ' 2 4 , . 'f i K 9 X 5 f Zeta Psi l'0l'XIllflI xr Iwzw Xoni' LvXlX'liRSlTY, 18-to Cl l,-Xl l'liR l l ni .... Zia'r.x . IJELTA .. Snzxrx. . . Cui ....... Iiifsitox ...., Psi Izvsitox Kavrnx ..... TM' ... U1'sn,ox.,. Xi ......, LAM nm . . BETA. .. P- bl lorfx ..... GA M xi A .... Tincm Xi ,... Ai,vH.x .... .'Xl.Pl'lA l-'si NL' ETA ... M L ........... Awim lil'l'I'A ..... ALI-lm lzvsitox . .. l.ixxiizn.fx Psi .... lllll l-AMnnA .... P1 Evsrtox .... ROl.l. ....... ...New York City ... . .,..... XYilliams ......Rutgers . . . .Lfniversity ol' Pennsylvania .. .......Colby ......Brown ...Dartmouth .. ..... Tufts ......................l..afayette . .Ljniversity ol' North Carolina .,.....lfniversity ol Michigan .............,..l3owdoin . . . .University of Virginia .........,.........C0rnell ....University ol California .................Syractise ...University of Toronto U ...,..................Colun1lJia .... ....................... McGill Case School of Applied Science .....Leland Stanford, Jr. . . . .University ol Minnesota .. . ....University of Illinois .. . .University of Wfisconsin ., . .University of XVashington . . . . .University of iX'l2lllifOlJIl Alumni Associations Iiultalo Association of Zeta Psi ........................ Chicago Association of Zeta Psi ..,..... . . .. .. . . . . Cleveland and Northern Ohio Association of Zeta Psi ..., Detroit Association of Zeta Psi ...... Los Angeles Association of Zeta Psi. . Manitoba Association of Zeta Psi .... Minnesota Association of Zeta Psi ..... New England Association of Zeta Psi... New York Association of Zeta Psi. .. Philadelphia Association of Zeta Psi .... Pittsburgh Association of Zeta Psi... Portland Association of Zeta Psi ..... Pttget Sound Association of Zeta Psi. Rhode Island Association of Zeta Psi. Rochester Association of Zeta Psi ..... Syracuse Association of Zeta Psi. . , St. Louis Association of Zeta Psi. .. ....BnlTalo!, N. Y. .....Cl1icago, Ill. ....Cleveland O. ...Detroit, Mich. . ..Los Angeles, Cal. . . . .VVinnipeg, Canada . . .Minneapolis, lvlinn. . . . . . .Boston, Mass, . . .New York City . . .Philaglelpl1'ia, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh Pa. ...Portland, Me, ......Seattle, Wasli. . . .Providence, R. 1. . . .Rocliester, N. Y. ...Syracnse, N. Y. ....St. Louis, Mo, E .... vi Zeta Psi D1-1l.'l'.X L'1l.X1 I'12R, EST,X14L1S111ilI 1848. Joux C. Coxmil: AL1-'luis E. l I1TL'H x lil: JOHN II. XVYCIQIII-'I' .XLL1-Lx F. Coxulau hloux C. Cnxuliu RALPH I. 1'.'XL'1.lilXlZl 1f1.xm:x' N, 1-lEX11AI.l, IAM I-luxxzucxu Y. XV.-wmmx .Iunx F. MQGOVI-lux XVILLIAKI J. M,xcF.x1c 101-rx H. R.xx'1iN '1'RL'S'1'E1:IS Jon N II. Ii.-wax S1iI..Xll XY. STRoxcz K1xr.s1.1A:Y 1 uxx'x-11.1. ,IUIIN 17. Mvf9m'1il:x RESIDI-1N'l' MEMBERS Ru'u.xlm IT. 1'rmT1'HR XX'1LI.1.xxl 1-I. XY.xLnuox S'1'n'.-wr A. STEPHENSOX SEL.-xr-1 XY. STRONG Emx:-xmw A. XYALDRON I-1r:mxr:u'r A. XYALDRON wr Il RAL1-11 L. XX'1LL1s L. . Q c, Fm:1sx1.xx XYOODBRIDGE 18 COLLEGE AVENUE 118 Undergraduates CLASS OF 1922 E,X'IiRli'1'T GURIIUN REID FRANIQIS ALICXANIJER BEuGI.EsS CLASS OF 1923 R LC II ARD VV . B AR R ELE W JOHN NIKNN ELLIS DONALID G. FOWLER NOEL TAYLOR VVELSI-I IQANE IAD11-is FEE M AC Ii A v CYRIL JEROME RliIbh1ONIl IOIIN BROWN ROWE VVILLIAR1 EDWARD SPARKS CLASS OF 1924 ROBERT JAMES BLACK VVILLIS LEMARR BRACIE RALPH CUNNION HEARN FRANK Bf'I1I.'l'0N POWELL SAMUEL ICELLOGG STRYIQER FERDINAND S. VAN DOREN CLASS OF 1925 ARTI-I UR I'IENE AGE BECK WITH EVERESDEN CLARK ROBERT STANLEY CLARI' JESSE ALEXANYJIEIQ FORD BENJAMIN GIBSON JOHN EDWARD HARRISON INNET XLEWIS VERNON ICUHNLE EDNVARD GORDEN KE1.LEX' THOMAS XNILLIAM NICGINLEY JOHN GENTLE N1.ARR EIORACE MILLER 119 ' 'H ,lf it , tiiri Na: SQUQLD - X Q . gap 7 -1- as-. xxx: ,wit ' .K 5 ,JUL Q fix ...,-.,.:?5,Si ,,,k , .9 X- A 4 Dztiigvg. 1 If ' X 'I .uf , l , , Il' ,-., 1 1' Ng Z fr I Maj fx 2 f . Q -' - D ,ic t X . ef-fy ' '-fx ,J iv 4 I 4 ,Wa gb 1834 1847 1850 1857 1865 1869. 1876. 1885 Delta Upsilon FOVNIIEII AT XYII.LIAAIs COLLELSE, 183-1 XYILLIA III S 1838. IJXIUX 18-17. 1'1A5111.TON A II II EIIST 1847. VVESTERN RESEIITI-3 1850. WESI.Ex'.-xx COLBY 1852. ROCHESTER 1856. ZY1lUllI,151'lU1iY BOWDOIN 1858. RUTGERS Q 1865. COLCATIQ NEW YORK UN1X'E1lS1TX' 1868. M1Ah'l1 ' 1868. BROXVN ' CORNELL 1870. N1ARIET'1'A 1873. SYIIAOl'sE IWICHICAN 1880. NOl1'1'HX1'ES'1'E1iN 1881. HAIIVAIIII VVISCONSIN 1885. LAIfAx'ETTE ' 1885. COLUMIIIA 1885 1888 1894 1898. 1901 1911 1915 1921 LEHIG11 1886. TUFTS 1887. DE PATIO' PENNSx'I.I'ANIA 1890. MINNESOTA 1891. 718121.11-'1 NOLOGY SWARTH M 01415 1896. STAN TORO 1896. CALIFORNIA NICGILI. 1898. NEI31i:XS1i.A 1899. TORONTO CHICAGO 1904. OHIO STATE 1905. ILLINOIS 1910. VVASH. PENN STATE 1913. IOWA STATE 1914. PURDUE INDIANA 1917. CAIINEOIE 1'NST. OF TECH 1919. IQANSAS OREGON ,AGR-1CUI.'1'URA1, COLLEGE 1921. VIRGINIA MEMBERS X.- Delta Upsilon .Rl I'Iil'IIlS Cll.Xl I'I'llK, 1:OL'Nlll2Il 1858 'l'RU5'I'Ii1i5 Climax.:-is lJIiSIII.IiR lJux.xLn I-Inrpxs I'lam'x' I.. Xfxx Xu as FILXNVIS J. S41-nu: 4 R1'sslil.l. XY, Hu-is ClI.XIiI.IiS H. Hman 7 '1'l-Ili IKLXIQIJ Ulf lJIRliL l'fJKS TO Tllli Dlil.'1'A UPSILUN 1fR.X'I'lilQXI'I'Y. INC. KI1c1.x'u.l.ra 'l'. Crum l.,Jox.u.u 1'1.'XXl-QXS RESIDENT MIZMBERS S'r.xxx.1-Lx' li. Uli.'NSlil IIil.ll RAYBIUXII 5. PATTERSON Iimxpuu: H. lS1m.1, Ii1.1oT R. P.-xvsox VIUIIX C,xI'l-:x, Su. Grlulcmi H. P.xYsoX If.x1'I. D. PRENTISS CII.-XRl.liS H. Ruin RIIil.X'ILl.lE T. Coma L'11.xm.lcs IJ1islll.1flc Iiuxlasi T. DIQWALU Mlamfouv R. Ruxrox Srrzxuzu Dlaxxxx J. PRESTON SEARLE 'l'. .AXl.r.1cx Dxzxyxx H.NROLIl R. SEGOINE j1XSl'IfR S. 1-lomx Wmlzltx R. SCHEXLK .XRTHUR I.. Sx11Tu In EOIHURE X oouuuxs R. G. Jlwlqsox Rumiwr 1,.L'lf1:L'1umxx' IAIow.um D. Rlflilxxm' PAUL W.-xI.R.x1'1-1 ' ' Pulau' L. Y.-xx NUS BLEECKER PI-A,CE 122 ' ' sa 1-1-- . S, - Undergraduates CILIXSS O17 1922 FREDERIIJIQ XYILSUN U1i'l l'L1NUl-Ili DONALD A1U1i'1'IMIiR MIAAIES DOUGLAS HOLDEN DEVVITT RIVI-IARD BL'R'1'UN LAIIISCIIA EUGENE VAN INOSTRANII FUL1,1iR S1-IIYLER BERTRAM REED CLASS OF 1923 ERNEST SMITH Ax'DI2LOT'r FREDERICK RUDOLPH OTTMAN WILLIARI RLIPERT AYD1i1.0T'l' .HARRY IJOWARD SCHOONMAKER HENRY lV1ANDHVILI.E BARTL1ZT'l' .ARTHUR LELAND MARSHALL SMITH FIARYEY REAVILL COOK XVILLARD FRANKLIN SUTTON XNILLIAM FISS FINLEV JAMES I'IAROLD TERWILLIGER, 3RD ORVILLE JOSEPH WVEAYER CLASS OF 1924 CHARLES JAMES BRASEIFIELIJ ELMER ALLEN GLENN GRANT ALLISON DOIiLANIl WILLIAM HENRY PIARRISON ELLIS ALBERT ENANDER JOHN CARROLL OSTERBERG CHARLES EDWARD PATTISON CLASS OF 1925 CLIFFORD PHILLIP CASE, JR. CLARENCE STANLEY JOHNSON PIARRY ODELL GRAY CHARLES FRANKLIN OSGOOD, IR. ARTHUR LEROY I'IALL HAROLD GOLDSON TEST EDXVIN D UYCKINICK VELDRON 123 '7 2 f f H J 1 g Lv , -41 J' 3 , 151 ' b f '. ,g Q 63 'M 'K 1 -2 , JL. 'UI W'm vW +x! 1f.. J 3eC.5g.-2ifT?!'1Q- F1 4 , ' ,3f:1A-491' -47. I. s - -. 's.4..z-. .. YR - LA . '-.U-'Tr'a- g..-. .' ,.-. . , dwlllmifn r-!, gLte. If W w q5pa'F10a XCZLQ Ill! Delta Kappa Epsilon 1-on Xlllilv .xl X .XI.l'. L XlXI'.Hrl'I'N, lF4-l Yale, Bowdoin, Colby, Anilierst. Yaiiclerhilt. .-Xlaliama, Brown, North L-Zlfflllllll. Virginia, Miami, Kenyon. Dartmouth. Central, Kliddlehnry, Xliehigan. XYilliams, Lafayette, Hamilton. Colgate, C. C. N. Y, Rochester, Rutgers, De Pauw, - Vlfesleyan, R. P. 1. VVestern Reserve, Cornell, Chicago, Syracuse, Columbia, Califomia, Trinity, Minnesota, M. 1. T., Tulane, Toronto, Pennsylvania, McGill, Leland Stanford, Ir., Illinois, Wiscoiisiii, XAI3Sl'l1l1gl'O11, Texas, D. K. E. Club and Conn Cll.Xl l'l:lx lQUl,l. 17111. 'l' ll Ii'lIX. SH: MA, l1.XNlXl.X. XI, l'I. L l'Sll,UN. 1ili'l'.X. lziyx. lX.Xl'1'.X. l..x xII:II.x. PsI, loT.-x. .'hLl'lIA :hl.l'll.X, CJMIKOROX, l2I'sII.ox, liIIo, T.x1.', MIJ, NV. 1',iETA CIII. P1-11 C1-11. P1-II PSI. GAMMA PHI, PSI OMEGA, BETA CHI, DELTA CHI, DELTA DELTIN, PHI GAMMA. GAMMA BETA, THETA ZETA. ALPHA CHI, PHI EPSILON, SIGMA TAU, TAU LAMBDA, ALPHA PHI, DELTA KAPPA, TAU .ALPHA, SIGMA RHO, DELTA PHI, RHOI DELTA. KAPPA EPSTLLIN, OMEGA CHI, eil, 125 2.12 York Sl., New llaven, Conn, li. li. lf. llouse, lirunswielc, Ale. IJ. li. lf. House, KVaterx'ille, Ne. liox -lo-1, .'XIlll1lfI'St, Mass. Yantlerhilt Univ.. Nashville, 1217 Cniv. Ave., Tuscaloosa, 415 College St., 1V,I'0V1IlCl1CC, R. l. llox 172, Chapel Hill, N. C. l'niv. of Virginia, ClIaI'lottsx'ille, Ya. liast l-ligli St., Oxford, O. llox 330, Gambier, O. D. li. lf. House, lolanover, N. Il. 221 Maple Ave., Danville, Ky. liox 78-l, lN1iddlelJury, Yt U07 So. State St., Ann Arbor, llox 27, hY1ll1Zlll'lStOW1'l, Mass. ll. K. E. House, Easton, Pa. Lock Box 8, Clinton, N. Y. liox 42.3. 1-lainilton, N. Y. 5-l Hamilton Place, N. Y. C. 49 Prince St., Rochester. N. Y. 78 College Ave, New Brunswick, N. I 212 So. College Ave., Greencastle, Ind 332 High St., Middletown, Conn. 16 Elin Ave., Troy, N. Y. 2044 Cornell Road, Cleveland, O. 13 South Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. 5754 Woodlaxvii Ave., Chicago, Ill. 1011 Walnut Ave., Syracuse, 608 W. 118th St., N. Y. C. 2330 Telegraph A.ve.,'Berkeley, Cal. 94 Vernon St., Hartford, Conn. 1711 Univ. Ave., S. E., Minn, Minn 104 Charles River Road, Boston, Mass 5949 Feret St., New Orleans, La. 80 So. George St., Toronto, Canada. 3606 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. 3.05 Pr. Arthur St., W, Montreal, Can Stanford University, Cal. 313 East John St., Champaign, Ill. 524 No. Henry St., Madison, VVis. 4520 21st Ave., N. E., Seattle, VVash 610 VV. 24th St., Austin, Texas. 30 VV. 44th St., N. Y. C. Tenn. A la. Nl irh. N. Y. Delta .Kappa Epsilon I'ul CII! ClI.XI'TI'lR. Futxnsn 1801 'IN UST F2125 Il.-XRD 'I'. Gm-:lexus XX'.x1emix Y. Y.-xx Suu' 1.1.1.xx1 II. I.121'Pl- XYAYNI-I II. Txlmxvsox If:I.I.lU'I' li. Xfxx Cmtlinl' RICSIDI-1N'l' NIIZXIIIIQRS Im-:n1f.lcn'1c XY. Iirawzlix XYlx.Lr.xM H. IJQVPP X l.l.1.xM 'I'. C.-xsla XIILI-IS Ross I IIWIN B. IJ.-was XI. Fu.I.xmm-i Russ, AIR. mms Y. RI. Dnxxls Il. F. SMITH I.Ll.u1 P. GAICRISUX .-XLFIIRII A. ,lNI'I'SXYllR'I'Il I 'INc:1:.-nl UI. M. TL'cl4r:1u1fxx I IISIIA Il. ,lovvli I 1:.xNc'1S C. Xlxx Dvmi lf1mm.12s H. Xx'III'l'M.XX 78 COLI-IiG If .-XY IC N L' If I26 f Undergraduates CLASS U15 1922 NN A1.'1'1i14 IL, 131-Lvl-in Gricmcala M. Uulllzx GI-:orum Cmvui Cf1..fXSS U17 102.1 Vkxlzrcl-Lx Dnxnx, -11 C1..-'XS 5 O F 192-I 1,rf:oN R, Kum fimumow NIULr'HA1-mx' CLJXSS OF 1925 VVILLIAM C. BLANK F. RAYMOND DANIELL - W. GORDON DUNNING BASIL D. KEALLACTTFR 127 XY.X1.'l'1iI! XY. C'r..x1:14. ju RK11'1lTR'1' R. Dum NA Fufx C1 L. M ALON EY RIARYIN .-X. RIL1-:V .'Xr,.12x1xN11RR VAN XNMG Glzolzclt GLASIER T1-mmfxs H. NIAIJIIIQN RANICIN A. lXf11xLLA1:n JOHN A. 13. OVTCIQIZFE 1. ON1 A 54 ii, 9130 . ALPHA, BETA, GAMMA, DELTA, EPSILON, ZETA, ETA, THETA, IOTA, KAl'PA, LA Maw., MU NU, XI, OMICRON, RHO, SIGMA, TAU, PHI, CHI, Psi, OMEGA, 1 ALPHA CHI, ALPHA TAL'- Chi Phi lioitxinzn AT l'ieixii University of Yirginia, Mass. Institute of Tech., Emory, Rutgers, Hampden Sidney, Franklin it Marshall, University of Georgia, Rensselaer Poly. Institute, Ohio State, University of W'isconsin, University of California, Stevens Institute of Tech., University of Texas. Cornell, Yale University, S. S. S. Lafayette, University of Illinois, - University of Alabama, Amherst, Dartmouth, Lehigh, Georgia School of Tech., Ohio Wesleyan University, University of Michigan, 129 I l't'Y ISZ-l University, Va. Boston, Mass. Atlanta, Ga. New Brunswick, N. I Hampden Sidney, Va Lancaster, Pa. Athens, Ga. Troy, N. Y. Columbus, Ohio. Madison, Wis. Berkeley, Cal. Hoboken, N. I. Austin, Texas. Ithaca, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Easton, Pa. Champaign, Ill. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Amherst, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Bethlehem, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Delaware, Ohio. Ann Arbor, Mich. Chi Phi IH-11.'11x l,'1l,x1-'1'ran, I:HI'XIlI'fIl 18117 IQIiSlIJIiX'I' XII-QNIIII-QRS Imlx Iinsum' - Ci:-Lunar: R. Blnulclsux Ill-:Nm Lf Cumflame XX. I-'lmxxa Ifxum-11: luux I.. IJ:-:Yam-is SvllL'Y1.1i1: RLN1' C I-gomzls R. III-ISIII.IiI4 W.x1,TI1l4 C. Smmxl I I'IlCIC'lIli.-XM IImx'r:x.l. IQ.xl.vn O. SMITH I I-immune Ii. Iimvl-11.1. II.x1w1.n Ii. S'11xx'rox lxxuxlm If. ,lunxsux L'1l.x1:1.1is XY. S'rRx'Exs Isl-11-11 Kreme L'll.xm.1as TINIIIZLI. I lz.1xxl4 N. KIIxx1.lf.x' ljnomzri C. 'I'mx'1.12 Iixvxmxn l'. XYILSUY 95 COILIQGIEI QXVEN UIQ 130 ---- U 11df3I'g1'21dlI21'ECS CLASS OF 1922 I'IAROL11 VVILLIAM RAY ROIBIZRT S A M U EL VV II EELOC 1: CASPER VVII.I.TA1N1 RIEMAN, 31111 CLASS OF 1923 KEN N ETH CARPENTER ANCil,15Ih'1INN I VVAYLAND AYER DUBOIS FOSCAR DAIQIUS GRII-'FIN RENSSELAIZR CLARK IQENYON, JR PHILIP OGIJIZN ROBERTS CLASS OF 1924 DAVID TRUEX BUCK ALLAN NIACKENZIE O'HAR1c FREDERICII XVILLIAM SHAW 'PETER XVAN Dv R141 AFOORHEES CLAS S OF 1925 ROBERT ALFRED BARR CLIFFORD BUCK DENISE IAMES DOLYGLAS FRASER JOHN DAVIDSON GOODMAN GEORGE ADDISON , HOBAR'f CHARLES b'1Left College CHILD . 131 FREDERICK XVILLIAM HOTI-I FRANKLIN JOHNSON 1v1'ARRx'O1 I' RONALD RENC ROGERS HAROLD JEROME ROSS VVILLIAM PAUL SMITH AFENTRESN, IR. f Q I uvll Y IKO 1 cr Beta Theta Pi I OI,'NI!EI! AT XIIA Bl I .XAIIIIQRST 1111! Ill If Amherst, Blass. HI-iI.OIT CX! CXIYI, lleloit, XYis. lil-1'I'II.'XXY tip! IX'lll I, Betliany, XY. Ya. llI'!n'IIIIIN 1135! Cl!. Bl'lll1SXX'ICl-I, Me. BROWN IK! CII, l rOvicleIII:e, R. l. C,xI,II-'ORNIA CQ! IXXI !. Berkeley, Cal. l.i.XRXliGll? C1'1! CYII !, Pittsbtirpli, Pa. CASE CAK! ClX!. Cleveland, O. Cl-1N'I'Rli CE! CXll!. Danville, Ky. CIIIVACO CAP! CXIlI!, Chicago, Ill. CINVINNATI CBN! CX !. Cincinnati, O. CICIIJIATE CBO! CIII !, I'IZll'l1llf0ll. N. Y. COLORAIIC! CBT! CXIX !, Boulder. COIO. C0l.ORAl!O COLLEIIIQ CFA! CXlX!, Colo. Springs, Colo. CC!l.OllAl!C'! KIINIES CBIII! CXIXI, Golden, Colo. COLITAIIIIA CAA! CX' !, New York, N. Y. CORNELL CBA! CIX'!, Ithaca, N. Y. IJARTAlf!l'Tll CAQ! CII!. Hanover, N. H. DAVIIISON CcpA! CVIII!, Davidson, N. C. DISXISOX CAI-l! CIX!, Granville, O. DENVER CAZ! CXI!, Denver, Colo. DE PAIJII' CA! CXI !, Greencastle, Incl. DICKINSON CAE! CVI!, Carlisle, Pa. GEORGIA TECII CFH! CXII!, Atlanta, Ga. HANOVER CI! CXI!, Hanover, Incl. IIIAHO CPP! CXX!, Moscow, Idaho. ILLINOIS CEP! CXlII!, Champaign, Ill. INDIANA CII! CXI!, Bloomington, Ind. IOWA CAB! CXV!, Iowa City, Ia. IOWA STATE CTE! CXV!, Ames, Ia. JOHNS BIOPKINS CAX! CVI!, Baltimore, Md. ICANSAS CAN! CXVII!, Lawrence, Kan. ICANSAS STATE CPE! CXVII!, Man- - hattan, Kan. ICENYON CBA! CIX!, Gambier, O. KNOX CE! CXIII!, Galesburg, Ill. LEHIGH CBX! CVI!, SO. Bethlehem, Pa. IVIAINE CBH! CI!, Orono, Me. MASS. INST. TECH. CBY! CI!, Boston, Mass. IXIIAIIII CA! CX!, Oxford, O. IXIICHIGAN CA! CXIII!, Ann Arbor, Mich. IVIINNESOTA CBH! CXV!, Minneapolis, Minn. I!lISSOURI 'c XVI! Columbia,MO CAD! C , - NEBRASKA CAT! CXVII!, Lincoln, Neb. NOIITPI CAROLINA CHB! CVIII!, Chapel Hill, N. C. INIORTHWIESTERN CP! CXIV!, Evanston, Ill, OHIO CBK! CX!, Athens, O. Ol-IIO STATE CCHA! CX!, Columbus, O. 'Roman numeral indicates district. l.'NIx'I.RsI'I'x'. 18.511 Clllll! XVI-ISl.lfY,XX Cclml ClX!, Delaware Ohio, l,lliI..XllC!Al.X Cl'c1!! IXX'lll !, Norman Okla. OREGON C IW! CXX !, lingeiie, Ore. l'I-1NTsx'I.x'ANI.x CCI!! CYl!, Philadelphia, Ca l'I-LNN S'r.x'I'I-: CAY! IYII !, State College, Pa. I'I'RIILfE CBM! IXI !, La Fayette, Ind. Rl'TGERS CBP! CV!, New Bruiiswiek, N, j. ST. LAwRENciIl: C BZ! C Ill !, Canton, N, Y. SOLTII DAKOTA C FA! CXV,!, Vermilion, S. Dali. STANFORII CAE! CXXI!, Stanford, Cal. S'l'EYl2NS CE! CY! I-lohoken, N. J. SYRAQUSE CBE! CIVJ, Syracuse, N.Y. TEXAS CBO! CXVIII !, Austin, Texas. TORONTO CGM! ClV!, Toronto, OIIt. TI'I.ANE CBE! CXVIlI!, New Orlea.IIs, La. UNION CN! Clll!, Schenectady, N. Y. UNIVERSITY Ulf W'ASI-IINGTON CB! CXX!, Seattle, VVash. UTAH CFB! CXIX!, Salt Lake City, Utah. XIANIJERIIILT CBA! CXII!, Nashville, Tenn. VIRGINIA CO! CVIII!, University, Va. XCVABASH CT! CXI!, Crawfordsville, Ind. WASHINGTON CAI! CXVI!, St. Louis, MO. WASHINGTON ANI! JEFFERSON CF! CVII!, Washiiigtoii, Pa. VVASHINGTON ANII LEE CAP! CVIII!, Lexington, Va. WASHINGTON STATE CFC9! CXX!, Pull- man, Wash. VVESLEYAN CME! CID, Middletown, Conn. VVESTERN RESERVE CB! CIX!, Cleveland, Ohio. WESTMINSTER CAA! CXVI!, Fulton, M0- VVEST VIRGINIA CHAD! CVUP, Mflfgall' town, VV. Va. XVI-IITMAN CFZ! CXXP, Walla Walla. VVash. VVII.I.IAIvIS CZ! UU, WllllamSt0WT1, Mass. 1 VXCISCONSIN CAII! CXIVL Mafl1S0r1, WIS. VVITTENBERG CAF! CXL Sllflflglilfflfly Ohio, YALE Cqpx! CII!, New Haven, Conn. ' 133 Beta Theta Pi l31i'1'.x l,i.um1.x Lfu.xr'l'E1c. 11:5'1'.XlRl.lSIlEl' 1871 FUKINIIICII .xs 'rm-1 .Xl.x'u.x or-' .Xl.1'uA Slum gill lQliSI IHCXT Nl HX! I-Il-1145 4 rulcrzl-3 ll, l1l r'1'l.lA.1: U!-llllihli .-X. USIKURXE Ilmmun Y. Igh 1 1'l.li1: .XLI-3xAxxm-il: XY. Q2l',Xt'Iil-LXHOSS LLIMI H. Comm Yxx'x.xN C. Russ iRli'l l' L. I ma1':x1.xx Sl'IIVYl.l-IR Rrsr QIURCZIE IIILI. GI-lkilillli SAI-'1-'oluw Xl rum: ll, I lmfn-'x1.xx CIHiS'l'lili T1x1oTuY Blauwx 1,.l.l,xx1' H. Kuna .-Xl:T1u'1: H. I-loxx'.xTT L I'.xux. M,xcL.1a:xx Cvmfs C. SM1T11 1 xl,v1N C, Humax' KIURRIS Ii. xlllllillflf 7-1 CG LLEGE AVENUE 134 Undergraduates VVILLIAM 1'1liRl3li1iT GARDNER DONALH XYAN COURT BLRRELL JOHN RUSSELL BROWIX' RIiMBIiR'I' VVHITING BURUANK VVILLIAM DONALD CI-IRISTIE CRAw1fORn STUART BEATTIE EDWARD JOSEPH BLITTLER ARTHUR JEXVETT HARRISON IJOUGLAS MALLORY HICKS lq0WARIl XIATES' BROER ALAN-JUI,IL1S DENMAN SGEORGIZ VVITFIELD DOUCLLAS MALCOLM BAISLER HICRS XVILLIAM XVASHBURN KINGL1 CLASS OF 1922 PAUL JOSEPH I.JL'nfl-'Y VVlLIiER'1' BAKER HlTc1lNER. JR FREDERICK IXLLEN 110FFA1AN JOHN TURNBULI. QQVIGLEY I'IERMAN RAMSIZY TERHUNE CLASS OF 1923 JAMES 1RVING Iillilili HERBIERT :HERMAN BQEYER NVILLIAM fXTXVATER COOKIE PA CLARENCE ARTHUR ROSS CLASS OF 1924 AN RUSSELL 1fV1LL1AM :M.ORGAN ARTHUR HOWARD OZIAS FRASER BOTEN RHODES JOHN FASEL SHILLER RAYMOND SCI-IRO1ZD1ik HAIQIQY WEBSTER PH1LL1PS, JR. CLASS OF 1925 JAMES M. BURKE AUGUST VVILLIAM LENTZ WALLACE CHANDLER 11OMER H. PIAZEL GEORGE SOUTHARIH CSARIDNIER R1c:HARn OSRORN RLCE JOSEPH GREINER JOHN SCRIMGEOUR ,kLeftcO1lege. CHARLES HCJX'1' TERRILL 135 LMA'l'I1iR O'.v .r 1 -A! P1 .,..... TIIETA ... MU ..... ETA .... .ALPHA ... PHI ...... EPSILO' . .. CHI ... Psi ... NU. .. IOTA ...,, RHO .....,... X1 ........,.. ALPHA DELTA. BETA DELTA. .. GAMMA DELTA DELTA DELTA. . EPSILON DELTA ..... ZETA DELTA. . . Psi DELTA ...... ETA DELTA .... THETA DELTA. Chi Psi rxinan AT Uxiox CoL1.i-Lizlc, 18-ll .-XC'l'lX l2 .Xl-l-'I-1.115 .....Uni0n, ....XVilliams, ....Miclcllebury, .. . .Bowdoin ...NN-'esleyan ..................Hamilton ....University of Michigan .................Am1t-erst, ....................Cornell .. . .University of Minnesota . . . .University of Vlfisconsin ..................Rutgers ................Stevens . . . .University of Georgia ........,.........Leli1gl1, . . . . . . . . . . .Leland Stanford . . . .University of California . . . .University of Chicago . . . . .University of Illinois . . . . .University of Colorado ... . , . . .University of Oregon . . . .University of VVasliington 137 1841 1842 1843 1844 1844 1845 1845 1864 1869 1874 1878 1879 1883 1890 1894 1895 1896 1898 1912 1920 1921 1921 l05l5l' blcokuu .XSIIXXEL Xsuula .-Xmnmx Xluxclfms Lf. Cum x 1:1 Lmlclixcli M. D15 lluw ous DL' Bula XX . ILIIX II 1-I. l:,1wu.-xl: wx 17Lo1u.m 1. XX. LIIXYIX If1.om-Ixus. ju. Chi Psi I X1.l'n.x Run, I-'wx xmflv lN7'J Nl-QSIIJICXT KIEXIIIIQKS ,X l' K,il-gulzm-3 li. Ulm.:-,s .X I' .l. Xlomhxx Xhmxl .X Xi Cilimuzl-2 XX'. Xn r'rxx.xN .X l' lQ.xl.l'1I N. l'rilu.lQ1i .-X I' .-X. 1JL'ilI.l-ZX' XX'.X'lsux .X l' R1'ss1c1.1. 1-I. XX'.X1'sox .X l' XX'.xl.1'1-31: li. XX'mm ,X 1' 1J.XX'lll li1a1.l.x' 11-1 COLLEGE .-XXWENLTE 138 f 5' Undergraduates CLASS OF 1922, JXNDREW lill' 1'AfJl'I.!lS 'J'111aODORE Klxxrfz GRAHAM CLASS OF 1923 GEORGE RANDpx1,L .'x'1'IiINSUN RODERT ELROY BRUKAW JFLJAYIII P. QL'A1f141-1N1sL1511 CLASS OF 1924 .AxSH12R ATKINSON, JR. - IQOBEIVL' EARL C1Al,BRA1'l'H RAYMOND NOIQTON GALE 'KARUIIDALD FOSTER GRAHAM LOUIS PHILTPPE HASDROUCK, JR, XVILLIAM DLTNCAN LIDDLE :HAROLD GORDON LUNDBERG UOSERT1 BUTc:11ER SHARP CLASS GF 1925 XVILLIAM C. M. ANDERSON JOHN 1'1ENRY BEE1a1x1AN, IR. JOHN BREWSTER CAPEN JAY ,BRUYERS CHAMBERLAIN ,ROBERT C. H. HECIC, IR. FRANK -TANNEY HOLCOMBE, IR ERNEST OTTO IiOI.L1X'TORGIiN TCUARLIZS HENRX' MOORE XIDONALII CRILVIER NORT1-1 PIENRY .ALLAN TUTTLE TILFORIJ CQIRARU XV1-TARTON ,kLeft college, 139 ' Q55 lv Q X ik? . ' t, 'Qi I ' I-A m!'1 lxlhql' - - 4 fQW!5i1 :4,AK b , . .? ,. 44 ' - 0 0' 3 'J M4 n m - gn '14, . 'H' if . IH , 4 M fm ' X auf: W x .'ALPHA, BETA, GA xi MA, IJELT.-K. ZETA, ETA, T H ETA, loTA, KAPPA, OM ivitox, Pi. T,xt', Ursnox, Psi, O MEGA, JXLPHA A LP H A :ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPH A, .ALPHA :ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA .ALPHA .A.LPH A ALPHA .ALPHA ALPHA .ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA .Axl.I'H A. GA xi Ai A. DELTA. EPsn.ox, ZIZT.-X, IoTA, KAPPA, LAMBDA, Nc, kr, Omicizox, Pi, RHO, SIGMA, TAU, UPSII.0N, PHT, CHI, Psi, CJMEGA, B ETA B ETA B ETA B E'rA B ETA B ETA BETA BETA B ETA B ETA B ETA B ETA B ETA B ETA B ETA B ETA BETA BETA ALPHA, BETA, GA M MA, DELTA, EPSILON, ZETA, ETA, ' THETA, IOTA, KAPPA, LA MBTJA, MU, NU, Xt, OMTCRON, P1, RHO, Siam A, Pi Kappa lpha FUKXIUEI' AT l,'NlXlfltSl'I'Y or VIRGINIA, ISHS L'l'lAl l'liR ROLI. L'niversity oi Yirginia Davidson XX'illiani :intl Alary llirininghani-S4vuthern L'niversity of 'l't-imessee 'l'nlane Southwestern llres L'I1iYt'I'si1y llanipmlon-Sitlney 'l'ransylx'ania Richmond XX'ashington and l.et' lfniversity of North Carolina .-Xlahama Polyteclniic lnstitutt- North Georgia .'Xgrit'ultnr:tl L'niversity of Kentucky Trinity Louisiana State Georgia School ol' 'lieehnology N. C, State College of A. ancl Al. A. University of Arkansas University of State of l7loricla Millsaps College Missouri School of Alines Georgetown ' University of Missouri University of Cincinnati Southwestern Howard Ohio State University of California University of Utah New York University l. S. C. Ames Syracuse Rutgers K. S. A. C. Manhattan Pennsylvania State University of VVashington University of Kansas University of New Mexico VVestern Reserve Southwestern Methotlist University University of Illinois Cornell Beloit Emory VVashington University University of Texas Oregon Agricultural College University of Vtfiseonsin . University of Oklahoma University of Pennsylvania Colorado College Carnegie Tech. 141 L'nirt-rsity, Ya. llaviclson, N. C. XA'llllEll1lSlDlll'g, Ya. Birmingham, Ala. Knoxville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. Clarksville, Tenn. Hamptlon-Sitlney, Va Lexington, Ky. Richmond, Ya. Lexington, Ya. Chapel Hill, N. C. .rXulJurn, Ala, Dahlonega, Ga. Lexmgton, Ky. Durham, N. C. Baton Rouge, La. Atlanta, Ga. Raleigh, N. C, Fayetteville, A rk. Gainesville, Fla. Jackson, Miss. Rolla, Mo. Georgetown, Ky. Columbia, Mo. Cincinnati, O. Georgetown, Texas East Lake, Ala. Columbus, O. Berkeley, Cal. Salt Lake City, Utah New York City Ames, Iowa Syracuse, N. Y. New Brunswick, N. J Manhattan, Kan. State College, Pa. Seattle, Wasli. Lawrence, Kan. Albuquerque, N. Mex Cleveland, O. Dallas, Texas Champaign, Ill. Ithaca, N. Y. Beloit, VVis. Atlanta, Ga. St. Louis, Mo. Austin, Texas Corvallis, Ore. Madison, Wlis. Norman, Okla. Philadelphia, Pa. Colo. Springs, Colo. l ittshnrgh, Pa. IINXIIIX XI lun Ill P1 Kappa Alphl XIIIIXII I IXIII IIIII IUH4 Xllln luvlx I-I RS Gmini X Xh Invlxl I Ou x Ifluxl R I1 XII Tx. 176 FOTITFT XXIAUIZ , HI. ,f if 1 if K 6111 VK ' 11 I 1 .ffl V7 vf,,gif77 QE y Undergraduates CLASS OF 1922 VVILLTAM DAN1121, BRIXYA JOHN GARDNER HUDDARD joslclff-I I'1AROLD IQELLY Cr-IARLRS LEVFRIC 1X'1ESS15R, IR. S'I'Ii1'HEN JUL1 I ' XV01. lflf CLASS OF 192 H ER DRR1' GU STAYI2 BROXYF14 3 LEON GHPFORD PANcOAs'r LAWRFZNCE ELTON SWRNSON CLIX 5 S 01 192 ORIN EDWARDS CARDLN'rI2R IQICHARD 1'.1IENRY CUNIJY IQENNETH NITLDRUM .EDEN CARL W OLFF CLASS OF 192 VVILLIAM GGDIEN IXLLEN CONIJIT SNIFFEN .KTKINSOBL IR. ROY CHARLES COLLINS JAMES RUWI.AN1l DEV 1'LeftcOl1ege. ' 143 -1 1'1ARX'EY XVILSON LLOYD IXLFREIJ XIVALTER PLATT XCARL LORENZO VVOLFR 5 GORDON CHRISTOPHER GERMAN EDGAR IHOLLANU ROSSBACH DOL'KlL:XS 1112 NYOUNGE STINER EIJWARIJ KFRACY SM1'1'H sw-'f j-'7 I f W 7, W, f 595 ,' N ,I 5 H I 1' TKT-if ,.-,JL-fi if Tj 4 x X XX V X X Q F33 . X X E iggissrislrgx N X 1 NY riff FSF Q . 'F' 'gif' - ' E4 QA . , 1l.j.Jh:f,? . X , 5 A , -X x-'Iv X ,X X S IQ O T723 R X ,N S Nl Er l X 1fi l!xWld H' ' r I 11' 1 li 'f Y ia All A ye x f wryx Phi Gamma Delta l ni'NIn-Ln ,vr XX'.xsIllNIa'l'ox .xxn .Ii-11-'I-'I-Llcsux I,IUl.I.lilLI'Q ININ ,XCT I X' If CH .N l'T I-IRS SECTION I .XAlIIIil4ST, Amherst, Mass. ISROIVN, Ifrovidt-nee, Ii I. D.KRTMOl'TI'I, Hanover, X. H. NIAINE. Orono, Me. MASS. INST. 'I'EIin., Boston, Mass. 'l'RIN1Tx', Hartford, Conn, XYIl.I.lAlIS, XX'illiaIiistfiwIi, I-lass. XYIll44'llES'I'I-Qld, XX orchester, Mass, YALE. New Haven, Conn. SECTION ll CoI.I'xi1nA, New York, N. Y. NEW XYORK UNIVERSITY, New York, N. Y RI l'GERS, New Brtmswiek, N. -I. SECTION III CULGATE. Hamilton, N. Y. CORNELL, Ithaca, N. Y. SYRACCSE. Syracuse, N. Y. UNION, Schenectady, N. Y. SECTION IX' -lonxs HORRINS, IIaltimOre, Md. I.AI'AYET'I'li, Easton, Pa.- I.I5I'I1Gl'l, South Bethlehem, Pa. I'I:xNsvI.x',-INIA, Philadelphia, Pa. SECTION Y BLYCKNELL, Lewisburg, Pa. IJETTYSBURO, Gettysburg, Pa., PENN STATE, State College, Pa. SECTION VI RICIIMONIJ, Richmond, Va. VIRGINIA, University, Va. IVASHINGTON ANI: LEE, Lexington, Va. SECTION VII :NI.I.EGIIENEY, Meadville, Pa. PITTSBURGH, Pittsburgh, Pa, I-'WASHINGTON ANn JEFFERSON, VVashing- ton, Pa. SECTION VIII DENISON, Granville, O. OHIO STATE, Columbus, O. OI-IIO WESLEYAN, Delaware, O. VVESTERN RESERVE, Cleveland, O. VVITTENBURG, Springnelcl, O. I-I5 SECTION IX IJ1aI'.Axt'n', Greencastle, Ind. II.,xxox'ER, Hanover, lnfl. INOI.-INA, Bloomington, Ind. I,l7liIll'E. Lafayette, Ind. XYIXH.-XSII, Crawfortlsville, Ind. SECTION N .'NI..'XIl.fXNI.-X, University, .-Xla. SEXY,-KNEE, Sewanee, Tenn. 'lil-INN!-ZSSEE. Knoxville, 'I enn. SECTION NI CIIICAIIO. Chicago, Ill. ILLINOIS, Champaign, Ill. ILLINOIS YVESLEYAN, Bloomington, Ill. KNOX, Galesburg, Ill. NIICI-IIGAN, Ann Arbor, Mich. MINNESOTA, Minneapolis, Minn. XVISCONSIN, Madison, VVIS. SECTION XII IOWA, Iowa City, Ia. IOWA STATE, Ames, Ia. KANSASL Lawrence, Kan. NIISSOURI, Columbia, Mo. NEBRASKA, Lincoln, Neb. WILLIAM LIEWELI., Liberty, MO. SECTION XIII COLORADO COLLEGE, Colorado Springs Colo. COLORADO UNIV., Boulder, Colo. SECTION XIV IIIAI-IO, Moscow, Idaho OREGON, Eugene, Ore. OIQEGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Cori vallis, Ore. VVASHINGTON, Seattle, Wasli. SECTION XV CALIFORNIA, Berkeley, Cal. STANFORD, Stanford University, Cal. SECTION XVI OKLAHOMA, Norman, Okla. TEXAS, Austin, Tex. Phi Gamma Delta XL' BE'l'.x Clx.-xv'1'r1u. EsT.usl.15m-Lu 1918 tlfounmlcd as thu Scarlet Club, 19091 'I RL'S'l'1iliS D:XX'lIl H. Bmx'x1.xX ,lxcuu G. L11-MAN J. XYOLXEY Lnwls H. Anmsox SCI-11211. l'l1-Qxlu' l.. Xfxx Xl.X'l'ER Rl-ISlIJ1iN'l' M ERI BERS Y. G. :XL'BRY lQ.wx1uxnj, IDAYIIZS D.'u'1n H. F.-xr.1as WM LTER S. CR.-x 1201-: N XVlI.l.I.'XM T. l'IL l'L'llINSOX J. VOLNEY Lbzwls Tllomfxs H. I-1s1'sux CII.-xn1.1f:s H. M.ufDux,x1.1n Fu.-xxx F. Tlroxxvsux HENRY L. VAX Mxrm: CARI. R, XYOOIDXYARLI I-I.-nun' O. Smuvsox Cu.xRl.Es SPRINGIIORN Fun-311 XV. Imxsox Eumx W. B1LI.mnoL'x ,hcou G. LIPMAX 586 GEORGE STREET LESLIE LWILO BLACK FRANK LEWIS JOHNSON CAROL VAN NESS CASEY EVERETT FOGO DAVIS EUGENE CLARK DURX'I21i HARRY CARI. GEIB JAMES Nf1'1'CI-IELT, CASSADY LEONARD GEORGE NILETZGER ROBERT SHERIDAN BAEHR HOWARD EARL BUTCHER GEORGE LUTHER Cox HANS VICTOR GROHMANN CLASS OF 1922 DANIEL GARVI-:R IQUIILTHAU ERNEST RAYIIIOND PALEN IRA LP H :EM ERSON STONE CLASS OF 1923 JULIUS RICHARDS NELSON THOMAS CARNEY SUMMERILL GEORGE ROBERT AUGUST WIRTH 'WALTER OXVEN NLANVVARING GICHIQCIIQ RIN-IARD IVIAOI-:E CLASS OF 1924 fXI.BER'1' ROBERT COLVILLE IQEARNEY YARNELL KUHLTIIAU GEORGE SEIBERT CLASS OF 1925 CHARLES AUGUSTUS JOHNSON LEONARD HERBERT LIPMAN RAYMOND ALBERT LOPPACKER BAYARII VAN CORTLAND VAN REN 147 SSELA ER J if '- W-. '55 W5 'sf V -1 W I W I N L X ,J --754,1 xyo T 4 ,ff 5 'X ig EQKQD ' Kappa Sigma I-orsiii-'ii vi I xiii-'i'si'iA oi Xu:f.ixix. IS!-U . . ,. x. l'lI Al l'l'li lQUl.l. V IJIS'l'liIl l' I. I'si. Alaine. .AI.l'Il.A l..AAIIIl'.X, A einioni. .AI.I'lIA Rilo, Boxvcloin. BETA .'AI.l'll,A. Brown. BETA KAN-A. New Ilainpshire. IJHIIIIX, Alzissaeliusetls Ei-su.ox, Dartmouth. ETA, Irioxvard. I h Agrieul. KSAMMA i.I.AKlBl,A ITAAIAIA GAM MA I'l, Blass. lust. oi It-eh. DISTRICT Il. I'i, Sxvartlunore. .ALPHA E1'su.ox, L'niversity oi l'enna. :ALI'H.-A K.AI'l'.A. Cornell. BETA IOT.-A, Lehigth. GAMMA ZETA, New York l'niversity. GAMMA IoTA, Syraeuse. GAMMA Ifesuox, Rutgers. DELTA BETA, Lafayette, DISTRICT III. .AI-I'H.A Di-LLTA, Penn. State. .AIPHA PHL Bucknell. BETA DELTA, AA'ashington and rlefferson. IIIETA Pi, Dickinson. GAMMA OMEGA, Cniv. of I'ittshure'li. GAMMA Pm, West Virginia Univ. DELTA IATLPHA, Carnegie Tech. DISTRICT. IV. ZETA, University of Virginia. ETA, Randolph-IX'Iacon. M 11, VVasl1-ington and Lee. NL, VViIliam and Mary. UPsn,oN, Hampclon-Sidney. ALPHA ILXLPI-IA, University of Alarylancl. ALPHA ETA, George AlV2ISl1IIIgiOII. BETA BETA, Richmond. DISTRICT V. DEL1'A, Davidson. ETA CPrin1eD, Trinity. ALPHA MU, Univ. of North Carolina. ILXLPHA NU, Wofford. BETA UPstLoN, N. C, A. and E. College. DISTRICT VI. BETA, University of Alahaina. ALPHA BETA, Mercer. ALPHA TAU, Georgia School of Tech. BETA ETA, Alabama Polytechnic Inst. BETA LAMBDA, University of Georgia. DISTRICT VII. GAMMA, Louisiana State, SIGMA, Tulane. ALPHA UPSILON, IVIillsa1':s. DISTRICT VIII. KAPPA, Vanderbilt. LAMBDA, University of Tennessee. PI-II, Southwestern Presbyterian. 1.49 Hxiiaox, L'nivt-rsily mil' the fiuillli. lli-LTA XV, L'uiversity ui lsienluelq. IJISTRIK 'I' IX. .AI.I'llA Sic,A1A, Ohio Stale Iilfilil l'iii, Case Sehool til .Applierl Seienee. IIANIAI x Xi, Denison. lJlS'I'Nlt I' X lilli. I'urrlue. .AI.l'lI.A IixAiAiA, Laiiversiiy wil' Illinois. .Al.I'II.A ZETA, L'niversi1A' of Aliehigan. .AI.I'Il.A l'i. Wahash. .Xi,e1aA Vin, I,aIce Iforesi. Iii-i'rA li!'sii.ox, Lfniversity of XX'iseonsin. Bi-3'rA 'I.IIliT.A. L'niversitv oi Indiana. J ii.AfAlNI.A Iii-LTA. Lfniversity ol' Cliieago. DISTRICT XI. liIi'I'.A Alr, L'niversity of Nlinnesota. IIIAITA RIIU. L'niversity of Iowa. GAA! MA I..AAll!I1.A, Iowa State. IJISTRICT XII. ,ALPHA OM I-1r:A, AA'illiani -lexvell. lili'I'.A I.i,AAIIiIA, University of Missouri. IIIETA SIGMA, Washington University. IIICTA CHI, Missouri School of Mines. DISTRICT XIII. .ALPIIA Psi, University of Nebraska. IiIi'I'A TAL, Baker. GAMMA NU, A'Vashington College. GAMMA OM remix, University of Kansas. GAMMA CH1, Kansas State Agrieul. Col- lege. DISTRICT XIV. Xl. University of Arkansas. GA M IX-IA ICAPPA, University of Olclalzoina. GAMMA PSI, Oklahoma A. QQ M. College. DISTRICT XV. IOTA, Southwestern University., TAU, University of Texas. DISTRICT XVI. BETA OMICRON, University of Denver. BETA OMEGA, Colorado College. GAMMA GAMMA, Colorado School of Mines. GAMMA TALJ, University of Colorado. DELTA GAMMA, University of Wyomiiig. DISTRICT XVII. BETA ZETA, Leland Stanford, Ir., Uni- versity. BETA Xi, University of California. GAMMA RHo, University of Arizona. DISTRICT XVIII. BETA Psi, University of VVashington. GAMMA .AxI-PHA, University of Oregon. GAMMA FIIHETA, University of Idaho. GAMMA Mu, AfVashington State. GAMMA SIGMA, Oregon Agricul. College. Kappa Sigma Llnml.-x L'l'su.nv. I':ST.'XllI,ISHEIl 1918 'I' li L' ST E ES X. T. BICKIICIIAEL Lxeuxxluu BRIGGS -UTIIER I-l. M.xuT1x XYAI.L.XL'E T. Emixxs W. H. DL'liIl.-X51 XY11,1.1,xx1 H. C.xMP1sELL .Imax ll. M.xxmmi1q RESIDENT MEMBERS W, H. D1'uu.xm James H. Rr:u.1.x' L':l.'xm,lcs A. Fmxslalc XYll.1.l.AxA1 A. LOTT Ibxrl. S. lI.xxl-xx' Gu-:meal-: XY. Ni.-XRTIN mix C. lilzowx l,1'T1lr:1: H. KIARTIX Cll.Xlil.liS XY. Mosxcs x 38 COLLEGE AVEN UE 150 S '! 3:7 Y f I I Undergraduates CLASS OF 1922 WATSON JXIENRY B0l,'Il1XfJ'1' vv7ARRliN CROWI'I1,L RANDOLR ISAYXIUNIJQEIIGAIQ LRAY -'HHN VVESLEI' IQASTALL GARRETT 1RONS JOHNSON GEORGE XVANAMAIQIZR SOOY XVALTER LANG I1'1f1I.1XEL'X JOHN MCORRIS SUMMERILL, J CLASS OF 1923 BIEIJA X '0lKL'1' BEONER HENRY JOHN HEINE EDWARD PIENRY BENZONI 1'IAROI,D RODII-IAN LAIVIBIZIQT IAIRTIIKR LAMOXT DIQKSON RAYMOND VINCENT POTTER FREDERICK WILLI.-NRI DUNHANI GEORGE BOYD ROBINSON LEO EZDNYIN GIEIIEL GYSBERT OWEN STRIINER HZAROLD DEWITT GOKLIJEN ROLAND VINCENT TAILBY CLASS OF 1924 IIRYING .HEEL IJANSEN IQIOWARIJ BVRTON R.'X1T14 PIENRY FREDERICK KEILIAZIQ STEPHEN FRANCIS SAYER JOHN BAILEY NTOLINEUX HORIER ICENNICUY SECOR RALPH NEWTON PARTRIDGE GEORGE VVESLEY SMITH EDGAR JOHN POTTER .ANDRENV JACKSON STEELMAN JOSEPH XVELLS CLASS OF 1925 I'IENRV NIARYIN BENNERT ERNEST CONRAD ELLISOX EDWARD GAYNOR BRENNEN HENRX' NIERLE MELLEN ANTHONX' CRQMO XVILBUR NELSON POTTER CLARENCE ROBERT DAVIS RENNOLD VNVORDSXYORTH VVHITI 151 ,. X-. . s. , ., H M I r 'PI P.. 14. X 1'-r , 'Q x . 1 Q 4 E v , X 4 1.- I 1 1 I -i'5E:, ,, .. ,, 4..f.z.J,44m . The Ivy Club of Rutgers College IxcO1ueo1m'rEn 1913 'Visio Vir TRUSTEES JOHN H, LOGAN LAWRENCE D. THOMPSON FLOYD E. MEliIiHUlf GEORGE H. LPRALL CHARLES HALE 153' Ivy Club RIZSIIJENT XII-IXIRERS Q. STIIXRT lil-14 mx'lTu ,IUIIX H. l.ucz.xN l.r:ux,x1u, .-X. Slum-Lx' I7l.m'lr lf. All-ZIIRIIUI-' If. S. I'1l-zvlgxxwu ll. S, KlvXXl'rn1ax' C1l.xm.r:s Ihxwmx IQ. R. H ,xxxxs Q'1:.x1u.rts Il.x1.1a -ll COLLEGE AVENUE 154 ROY TWINING .ABBOTT MALCOLM ,AXUGUSTUS ANSI 1X'1ALCOI.M FIQICK D.-XX'IES XN'ILLIAM ANTHONY FEIRI-:R CLASS OF 1922 HARRY 1'1AYNER PRATT XVILLTAM KNIGI1'F RUSSELL W'II.I.IAM REI ROBBINS IQAYMOND D.AN1EI- SAXE 'S IJAROLIJ CORNELL INCAITLE ROEERT 'HENRY 13ENNE'I 1' 1'IOXX'ARl7 SERVICE ANDERSON JOSEPH EVERETT BOWEN XVILLIAM SNOW' COLBURN DENNIS VVINTER HOLE CLA SS OF 1923 PIEBER ANTHONY LOVELAND 1KUl'lO1,1 H XIOGEL CLASS OF 1924 WILLIAM HIENIQY IQING ENOS ROWLANO ,LANING ROBERT CARTER GLEY GEORGE HERMAN STANXVOOD N1EXX'LIN BECK VVATSON DAVID THOMAS BENDER ELLIS IAQUITH ROBINSON JOHN FREDERICK ROGERS CLASS OF 1925 CHARLES LLGYD STANWOOD HUGH EVERSFIELD THOMSON GEORGE DIETRICH ALAN TINE 155 .T Swivqxntx ,A W B .Q N L. '5 1 W' - -1 Q., ' ' . Jzfgm g-hit J . 5 K' 1 1 'lla ,,.- 1 X- J ',.1 :, N RA ' ' V Qfz. yi fr-L , p 52 - wk . ,I ' M, 1?- xlXAf1, Q . 'H' Lf xl N , 1 I If iS 4 . X5 5. ,, o P4 fb 1 5 V R C L 'B id. All I k was ' X 15+ 1 x X x 4 B f Q J M X- m U, P ff, lb., kj, - 1 T1 N f -af Nf5XJ'R'MlllfG 'F' ' X Wlllfiizf. mm Lambda Chi Alpha Al.I'll.K. .. ti.xMn.x. . lJil'5II.UN .. Z ETA .... lo'1'.x ..... LA M iam. . . BETA .... Sicxu. . . I-'ui ..... DELT.-x. . . Pt ........ O xt icitox .... ML ..... TAC ...., ETA ....... T H ETA .... UPSILON .... X1 ...... CHI ...,. l OMEGA .... KA1-PA. . . . NU ...,.. RHo ...,..,.. Psi ........ A .... .5tLPI-IA ALPHA. . ALPHA GA MMA. :ALPHA EPSILON. ALPPIA ZETA .... :XLPIIA IoTA .,.. ,ALPIIA LAMBDA. ALPHA BETA .... ALPHA STGMA .... A Ll' H A P I-II ..... TALLPH A DELTA .... ALPHA P1 ..,... ALPHA OMICRON .ALPHA MU ..... ALPHA TAU .... ALPHA ETA ..,. ALPI-l.A THETA. . ALPHA UPSII,ON. . . ALPHA X1 .,.... ALPHA CHI .... ALPHA OMEGA. , ALPHA KAPPA. . ALPHA NU ..... ALPHA RHO .... ALPHA Psi ..... GAMMA ALPHA. GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA EPSILON ..., GAM'MA ZETA. . . GAMMA TOTA. .. GAM MA LA Mmm .... nan .vr l'Ins'1'nN L'x1x'El:si'l'Y. l' Z ET .-X ROLL ....Alas Boston sneltusetts Agricultural College .. . L'niversity of Pennsylvania . ...,........ Pennsylvania State Brown ' 'bust-tts Institute of Technology .. ........ .University Ol.h.IE1lIlC ...Alasme ..,.....L'niversity of Michigan Bucknell XYorcester Polytechnic Institute Cornell ...University of California .... , . .NVashington State ...Rhode Island State Dartmouth .. . . . . .Louisiana State De Pauw . . . .. . . . .University of Illinois .Alabama Polytechnic Institute Knox ...University of Georgia Union Purdue Butler ...University of South Dakota Harvard Colgate Northwestern ..Oregon Agricultural College . . . . . . .University of VVisconsin 157 Cumberland ... . University of Alabama ....Missouri School of Mines . . . . . .University of Denver . . . . .University of Indiana .. . . . .University of Texas .................Ohio State ....Oklahoma A. 81 M. College . . . . .Franklin and Marshall Syracuse , , , ,NQXV Hampshire SUNG Richmond Ohio Wabash . . . . . . . . . . .'Western Reserve Colby . . . .University of VVashington . . . . . . .University of Akron . . .University ot Cincinnati ....University of Pittsburgh . . .Washingtoii and Jefferson . ................. Denison . . . .University of Chicago Lambda Chi Alpha 1'ul Zzflix Lu.x1 1'r:1c 1'ulfxmi11 1913, lxfum-ux.x'1'r:n 1910 QL'S'1'1-IES ssliu. lflrzmxu Rl'ssr:1.l. 1IL'x'r N.'x1.u D. 11,xx1, 1Jm:s1'ox N. SMITH XX. X1.x1:11x Xxx XX.Xl.UN1'.1x 1-'1Q.X11Q1'.5 1X L H1312 1 I xxx Am- 131-111141115 Humax' ,nu-:NCI-3 .-X. D1c.x141a :X1.l1E14'l1 R. ,louxsux kl1.'xl:l.l-:S Exm:1.1-:l1.xm- Kinsman:-2 1,1-f1i1'1-IX'l'l-I lmlx Rll1Y1..XN1i ,,.....L...--TNVH V K- -,-.. ,,, ,I-,. :UZ f,11'.O1x1:1L 51 1xr.1'.1 138 FRANK VIc I'OR CAIIILI. GEORGE JOHN BRENNEN REGINALD EDWARD DICKINSON XVALLACE HENRY GIBSON EDWIN LOUIS GIDLEY VVILLIA M FRA NKLI N B A Us Nl IT II GEORGE BE'rz JOSEPH GEHRINGR DAVID STANLEV GIBSON HENIQY SHERMAN INGALLS VVALTER FRANKLIN SCOTT THOMAS D. BLACK HARRY BOXVMAN ARTHUR CALDWELL CIIARLES H. JONES U D d Crgrad uates CLA OF 1922 ALLEN B YRO N CLAYTON IUSIiI'II VVALTER ECI4I'IARII'I' CLASS OF' 1923 IRVINC COLLIER JOHNSON EBIZRHARD OTTO LINCK ALLAN BRUCE LINCOLN VVILFRED P, V, BIULLIN CA M PB ELI. CLASS OF 1924 ROBERT LA K li S II ERIIJA N XVILLIAM SLAVIIQ VVILBUR D. SLOAN PIAROLD UI.ISNIK CHARLES VVEICHERT WILLARD VVOOIJ CLASS GF 1925 RODNEY ROUSE JEROME D, TOWE EDWARD VAN DOREN IOIIN ZURBRUGGE tt zzxv We II i C ' 9 01407 X162 E 5 0 Fl pei 24 3 . lllFH'I 'llI1IU Plllll .ll i I 1 if f? 1 I I H Phi Epsilony,Pi Fouxmin AT THE COLLEGE or Tm: CITY or New YORK, 1902 Iiaxtern 1Jl'U'Z'l.IIl'E .ALl'1-IA ..... BETA . . KAPPA. . . . LAMBUA . . . I-lifsicox , . . Cm .,... RHO ...,..,.... . . Middle ,flllunlic l'rut'im ETA .........., . THi5'1'.x .... ZETA .... IOTA ...... PHI ............, New Evzgluud I m-z'ir1uc OMICRON ....... P1 ........ RHO ........... UPs1Lox ......... ALPHA llxLI'll.X S01lIih61'7Z Prozfincf MU ............. NU .... X1 ........,..... DELTA ............ ALPHA Evsitox , ,. IAU ................ Mid- IfVe5te1'n Province GAMMA .......... Psi ,......... OMEGA ........ ALPHA B1-:'1'.x ,... ALPHA GAMN x. .. CHAPTER ROLL C. N. Y. .....Columbia Y. U. . ..... Rutgers ..............Cornell ..............Syracuse ...Rhode lsland State . . . .University of Pennsylvania ..... . . . . .Pennsylvania State . ...University of Pittsburgh ..................Dickinson ....... ...Carnegie Tech. ..................Tufts . . . .University of Maine ...Rhode Island State . . .Connecticut State . . .. . .. . .Dartmouth . . . .University of Georgia . . . .University of Virginia . ... ...Georgia Tech. . . . . . . . . .Washiiigtoil and Lee .. ................. Johns Hopkins ...Alabama Polytechnic Institute . . . . . . . . . . . .Northwestern . . . . . .University of Illinois . . . .University of Cincinnati ... . . . .University of Iowa . . . .University of Michigan 161.' Phi Epsilon Pi Lfxxifm.-x. Forxmzn 1015 TRL'S'1'EE5 xN'I1.1.1AA1 Nl-iwcoux .'XI'1EJ. Dfxvm XY1LLl,xx1 M. Ciiisielu' Ak'1'HL'1z R. LEXYIS Louis B. G1'rTLmi,xx 1-Imvsx' T. KIAXN Tilizonokxc Rusizx RESIDENT MEMBERS Muuius iLiRElT1i0P14' MAX LEU' PH11.i.1i- RI. 13m:xx1an EXI.-XNL'EL BRUTIQOPH ERNEST Lizvixu S.-xxirm, I'IOFFMAX 94 COLLEGE AVENUE 162 ' Undergraduates CLASS OF l9Z2 ' .IHHN -T. Al,BIili7' QCVVILLIAM NN. H:ERSOI'IN BENJAMIN S. LEON ' CLASS OF 1923 SAUL R. .ALEXANDER JOSHUA L. STRAUSS NIARKS PIENRY S11Ex'1aR 4 DAN'ID PAUL VVEISBIZRG SA M UEL WE1'rz M AN CLASS OF 1924 BENJAMIN BERINGHOUSE DANIEL FELLER ALEXANIJER FELLER LEO FRIEDBERG ROBERT GAR1.oc'1c CLASS OF 1925 BERNARR FREIIJMAN VVILLIAM GARLOCK RAYMOND H. KI,INE LSIDORE KORN 'Leftco11ege. 163 Society of the Sigma X tklotto-Companions in Research! FOLNIIEII AT CORNELL L'xIvERsI'1'v, NOVERIBER, 1886. Rt rrzERs Crm:-'rr1R lxsT..u.LEii KIARCH 10. l9Z2. The Society of the Sigma Xi was founded for the purpose of encourag- ing research in the sciences. For many years it elected not only those who had made notable researches in science, but also a very small number from the graduating classes of the institutions in which the chapters were located. XYithin recent years this policy has been abandoned and the elec- tion to active membership is now restricted to those who have done ac- ceptable research worlt. Members of the graduating classes and others who have shown aptitude in science may be elected to associate member- ship and upon the completion of satisfactory research studies may be advanced to active membership. A chapter was established at Rutgers in 1887 and a few meetings were held, but the conditions were unfavorable for its existence and it became inactive in a very short time. Dr. F. C. Yan Dyck is the only resident member of the original chapter. The charter for the present chapter was granted December 28, 1921, and the chapter installed March 10, 1922. Cl-IARTER MEMBERS INTEL T. COOK, President F. C. VAN Dvclc, Vive-I'ri'.vidvul FRANK APP S. E. BRAsI31fI12I,1i W. I. CROZIER F. A. FERGUSON IRA D. GARARD VV. V. GARRETSON T. J. LIEADLEE J. G. LIPNIAN ERNEST LITTLE P. A. VAN DER MEUI.Ex, Secretan' GEORGE VVINCHESTFR Tzeavznu G. XV. ll-IARTIN C. C. Moore A. R. MOORE T. C. Niztsox PXLVAH PETERSON XV. M. REOAN L. K. Rises R. O. SMITH R. G. VVRIGIIT ASSOCIATE MEMBERS DONALD V. C. BIRRELI, Lewis CHARLES KLHL JR EDXYIN NIARTIN DIIIQIXND CASPER VVILLIAM RIIQMAN, 311 l..Al'Rl2NLfE HASBROL'CIi SNYDER 164 Cap and Skull H ONORARY SENIOR SOCIETY PAUL J, DUFFY EIDXYIN KIARTIX DL'R.AND 1oHx M, SUMMERILL 166 Casque and Dagger HONORARY JUNIOR SOCIETY CRAw1foR1'v STUART BEATTIE LEO Enwm Gmmi Joi-IN Scunmin 7167 Preszdenl ........ Vzce Presidvlzt ........ Recording Svcrmwry ...... Corresflondiugl SUl'l'1 f1lI'j' .... 1'rea.mrer .............. XVlI,l.IAM Rmalarwsox lJ1111.:xNm:xz H. BETTS Phi Beta Kappa 1921-ZZ OFFICERS .......Dli.xN'.H.IfIRK ....DR. C. H. XVHITMAN ....W. V. N. Gfxmzsrsox F. JOHNSON CLA SS 1922 .-XNGVS, ju. IDONALU V. C. Blu1zEx.1. Cl-mlums T. Ilmvlfuxnfwlx JAMES L. D1NoN EDWIN M. DURANU IsAno1z1a Els!-:N MAN Ravmuxlg E. VVAN 168 DQNALU I-'. 1ux'1Nr: ,lossvu B. KENNY T H Emmons KOERN Eu I.+:w1s C. Kum., jk. C.xsv1-:R XV11.1.1AM RIEM W11.l.1.n-1 R. ROBBINS JOHN RM' TAYLOR BLYSKIRK I G. H. BROXYN AN, .han LJ .,,,,, , Athletic Association Prcsidcnl .......... .,..t,... I x.XL'I. J. DUFFY, '22 V111'-P1'r.vid.':1l ..... ,...... 1 iunmrr R. DORNAN, 'ZZ SCCI'CfU7'j' ......., ...'I'ur-ww C. Si'Mx1ERi1.1.,'23 T1'ca.v1m'r ...... .,.,,....... ........... X X 'u.l.x,xxi I', G.-XRRISON, '10 IZOARIJ Ol 'l'RL'S'I'lil-IS Clzairrmm ,,.............,..........,......... Punt. Xl. .-X. BLAKE .Xl.L'MNI RICPIQI-1SENT.AX'l'lV125 Dk. Lotus lirzvliik, '78 L'xl.xR1.rts J. 5m'l'i1m:1:,'S9 CiI.xr:l.lcs H. Ruin, '16 C.Ii:o1uaEY. X. B.x1.mx'1x, jk.. 'Sh XY11.1.1.xxi P. GARRISUN. 'IH IJul'm,.xs 'I.F1SIll-Ilhios lf,-XCLYIIVY RIQVR!-lSliX'l','X'I'lYES Prior. M. A, Busts , l'1:u1-'. llwlcx' N. 1.1-iN:v,xl.:, lil4:iz1s'I'x,xR l-1'Tm:k H. M.au'r1x. '00 I-SO.-XRIJ OF BI.-XXAGERS C1,1L'll'I'Ill0H ,... .. ....,,..,............,........., PRUF. M. A. BLAKE Sz'crcta1'y .......... ..,, P ,xL'1. I. DL'FFx','Z2 Pliyxiral lH.YfI'lll'fUI' ........................................ -Iuirts H. REu.1.x' .-XLURINI R1iI'RESlEN'I'.'X'I'lYES Dia. Lows liicvli-214, '78 Rn'li.x1:nC. IQK'l'1.'0S H. R1c'1i.x1:xr Smsolxu, '08 L'NlJEIQGIQAIJL7.-X'l'E REPRESENTATIYES XX':,1'sox H. l3m'mxo'r, 'ZZ Imlx ScL'1mEu, '25 ELLIS .-X. ENANHER, '24 I ...mln 4 SANDY IN IHS TOVVER - 170 FOOTBALL .f fx . A , 'n ,: fx I -f .., Z . VJ . N, 4 , - 'Z71-'xf:.f'-T :'i1.'.f:.: : 5533 -I -. ' '. iff - f'efP1'- .A --- - . . .....1'.,. .. . . 1. .M ij. . L, ' 4 R1 2 4 'T is X V Q- 72 IZ 1 P in 11: ?'7. 1 . :Z 4 SE Sz, .E E12 Ei? - r' -if Z-L EA! , Z pa.. F35 515 I .Z I 22 525 -.Xin .:3 55:21 2 F 14. 5-L.: .x-Ei E54 :U4 :-v: . 1 k. 'At 5 fi BEE -IC :Ev LCE: 'LZ Q.-QE i E -:Q-1- -M... 3,- :inf vu' 55 .im -A ZZ g.: N,- Z.. S-E ENE Varsity Football Team 1921 Lllflfillll ...,... ........ x LI I Db FX .llflI1U1fL'V ........ ..., l i,xx'x1ox11 LJ Sxxr Cap1111'11-1'l1'1'l ....,. ...,. l -lou 1 R x .'ll111111g1'1'-1'l1'1'l ..... ...A..... , lon X H Ron 1' Co11rl1 .........,. ...... K ilifllilll- Iosi FR Sxxiokn I l'7li.XXIi I Ix111x 70 .-l.v5i.vl1111r l'1111rl1.',1. ., I L'1.11f1-111111 X 1 mu I .-X1.1z121c1' .X XII -:tn Xl 1 I4 T1'11i111'1' .... .,, ........... l XI F DES xs liklililil I-Il.lJ l 2illl vl. Unity '22, Q11111'I1'1' Carl XYailt' '23 I 11ll William H. Gardiicr '22, lfull lflunry M. lit-nl ut 7w 11 Francis L. Maloney '22, Q11111'l1'1' C. Hoyt 'l2Cl'l'Ill 71 ll ,lohn Xl. Sninmurill, -lr., '22, llulj' XY:1llz1cc Cliandlti 7:1 1 Francis A, llctiglt-ss '22, Q11111'l.'r Phillip RC'CllllUll4l 7a l.lNl2 ll. Cornell li:,1l1le '22, t'1'11I1'1' l-lcnry lit-ilcr 74 I 1111 R. lfflwzircl Dickinson '23, lfml Dana ll. Sc'ud1 kl 7 Crnllr ,lohn Scuclder '23, 111111111 :Xrtlmr ll, Bctl uith Za C11111 Aloscph XY. Eclchardt '22, '!'111'kl1' Bcnjainin Gibson 25 IS1111' lVilliam VY, Kingmzni '2-l, ffinlrrl E. Gaynor 13111111111 75 lm! Daniel Fellcr '24, lflzurrl David 'lf Hciul C1111 George XY. Smith '24, 7'111'kl1' Raymoiifl A. atl t 7 1 Howard l3. Ranb '24, Trrclelz' 1921 Football Season 'The 1921 football season was not a success in many respects, but the majority ol the dehciencies can be explained and mixed amoiig the live defeats are Several bright spots. Although Rutgers has twice battled with VVest Virginia in no decision games and twice has tasted the bitter dregs of defeat, the 1921 Scarlet eleven wound up the season with a victory over thc Mountaineers. West Virginia did not consider the Scarlet eleven a worthy foe and instead of placing its best combination on the Held sent in a group ol substitutes and decided to save the regulars for its Thanksgiving game with VVashington and -lefferson, The substitutes were no match for Coach Sanford's pupilsg neither were the regulars who were rushed into the game in an attempt to stem the tide of defeat. The final score was 17 to 7. Before the West Virginia victory, Rutgers re-- newed relations with New York University, after a lapse of seven years, and in a poorly played game at t Jhio Field, New York City, scored a 21 to 7 victory. During the course of the game Rutgers used several teams of substitutes. The great comeback of Rutgers in the XVashing- ton and l,ee game will linger long in the memories ol the followers of the Scarlet. XYith the score against them, 13 to O, Coach Sanford's charges made a glorious comeback in the fourth quarter that re- sulted in a 14 to 13 victory. 'lihe opening Scarlet touchdown came after a series of bewildering for- ward passes. while the second touchdown was due largely to 'l'urk t,iardner's line plunges. Although of no great significance. the 33 to O triumph over L'rsinus is to he considered a feat liecausc the year before the Pennsylvania institution's combination defeated Rutgers. The lmlackest marks in the Scarlet record are the defeats at the hands of the University of Maryland and Lehigh. ln lioth contests the Scarlet team out- rushed its opponents, hut it lacked the final punch to push the liall across the line. ln the Maryland game it was the ex- ceptional punting ol Brewer that kept Rutgers from scoring and it was his drop kick from the -lO-yard line, the longest made during the season lay any player in the country. that gave Nlaryland a .5 to O victory. lt was several cleverly executed forward passes at the opportune moment that gave Lehigh a 7 to O victory. Although Rutgers went down to defeat by large scores against Georgia Tech, Lafayette and Notre Dame. it must lie considered that in these games the Scarlet eleven tested its skill against the leading organizations ol the South, East and Xtcst. respectively. Against Georgia Tech, Rutgers MANAGER SAXI-I A a WAITE GOING THROUGH TN THE MARYLAND GAME 174 was the first team to cross its opponents goal line. Lafayette was the first team that could gain con- sistently through the Scarlet line, from tackle to tackle, since Coach Sanford has taught football at Rutgers. .-Xt the Polo Grounds on lilection Day. Notre Dame displayed the most brilliant offensive of forward passes and end runs that has been exhibited on any football field. XYhen the opening practice was called Coach Sanford had available for the 1921 season: Laptain Duffy, Kull, Turk tjardner, Summerill, lieugless, and Maloney in the backiieldg and liahle, lick- hardt, Raub, Lentz, Dana and john Scttdder, and Kingman in the line. Added to this group were a fine bunch of substitutes and promising freshmen. At the start of the season Coach Sanford shifted Captain Duffy from his former position at lialfback to run the team from quarterback, but the Scarlet leader was later injured and when he returned to the line-up it was at halfback. Maloney directed the team from quarterback the greater part of the time. Turk Gardner and XN'aite proved to be excellent line plungers from the ful1back's position, while Benkert was a dependable halfback on both the offense and defense. The other halfback position was handled by Sum- merill, who took care of end for a time, Kull, Redmond, Terrill and Chand- ler at different times. Beugless substituted at quarterback. In the line Kahle again Filled the position at center and was seconded by Bender. To handle the guard and tackle positions Coach Sanford had a fine array of talent in Raub, Eckhardt, Kingman, Feller, Smith, Beck- with, John and Dana Scudder, and Keiler. Dickinson filled one of the end positions in an excellent manner and played the most consistent game all f .XPT.XlN-lTI,EC'l' R A1713 BENKERT SCORING A TOUCHDOXVN IN THE URSINUS GAME 175 5' 4 MAN :Xt .I-.R-1'.l,1t.i l ROXYIC I n season. But the extremity of the line gave Coach Sanford the greatest trouble. .-Xfter trying out Sunnnerill and Eckhardt he tinally settled upon Hrennan. l,oppacher and Gibson proved to be ex- cellent substitutes. livery indication is that football at Rutgers is again on the rise and next season the team should be better. Howard Raub has been elected captain of next season's eleven and will have back with him Dickinson, lfeller, Smith, Beckwith, Gibson, -lohn and Dana Scudder. llreunan, Bender, Redmond. Henkert, l.oppacker, lieiler, 'lerrill and Chandler, besides a good crowd of substitutes who did not fully develop during' the past season. During the 1021 campaign the Scarlet eleven developed a defense and otlense in the aerial game which gives promise of being' more dangerous in 1022, although it is just passing the embryonic stage. Coach George Foster Sanford personally handled the coaching of the team and was present at every practice. 1-le was assisted by Frank lielly, captain- elect of the 1919 eleven, who transferred to Yale and played on the Blue eleven in 1920. During the early part of the season Alfred Xeuschafer '19 helped Coach Sanford and during the latter part ol the campaign fliliforcl llaker '20 Filled a similar position on the coaching stalt. Other former players were present from time to time lo aid in the building of the team. Rutgers 33 0 0 14 14 0 0 21 17 'li 1-l lf RECO R15 Upponents Lfrsiuus O ... L'uiversity of Marylazvl ... 3 ..........l.ehigh......... 7 . . . Wasliington an.l Lee . 15 . . . Georgia Tech . . 48 .. Lafayette .. , 35 ..... Notre Dame . . . 48 .. New York University .. 7 .. XVest Virginia ,. 7 176 R iIili'nE.iIH.L.L 41. Q be Q 3' F' FU gfffw r A . AL' 3 ,SNA .,f Q . ,f.,x 1'?Yx. kr' K f .Z-X 51? ml Si A.. -11. Z la- fu -':: A vi PJ w E EE U if Nt: Q51 .I Q. -'C SE 'E 5 EC. Zz- A- -- P. S. B.: EE -: rn Wm -- : gfv -- E sl tl .ED- L.-Z 5 I Ev: tm if. Baseball Season l92l Captain ........,.. ,....., . ..,.R,Xl.I'l1 P. VAX ORDEN '21 Jlfdlldgtl' Lllllf Jltlfllljlfl'-i'l1't'f ..., ..,... Capltlili-v1i'i'I .... ... ..r.... ..... .-15515111111 rlliliiiiyulx. C oarli .......,..... . .,.....,.... . l'l'l'CHIiRS ,losiiru H. lil-ll,1,Y '22 BExJ.xM1x S. Luox C,-XTCH ERS Joi-IN O. Wixxigu '24 lNl7lliLl.J M. DL'lQ.XXlI '22 P. S. Yrxx Oiumx '21 R. Douxwx '22 Enwix RALPH ROBERT OU'l'Fll2l,lJ S. XVHEELOCK '22 XV. PL,-XTT '24 ROBERT ALFRED '22 Vl lLl-I.XM li. RUSSELL RoBEieT S. XV 1-1 EELOCK '22 ....Enw1N L. GIDLEY '23 Cox XYTLLIAM E. Fixxx '24 22 Cl..ixRENCE A, Ross '23 FRANK l-. jonxsox '22 PAUL J. DUFFY '22 ALAN ,l. DENMAN '2-l BENJAMIN BERiNc1'1oUsE '24 Ulourv M. Sll1XllX'IlERl1.l. '22 Baseball as a sport at Rutgers has never reached the same plane that the majority of the other sports have, and the 1921 season was not an exception to the rule. The Scarlet nine won tive games and lost nine contests. The season started with Captain Van Orrlen, Durand, Wlieelock, Kelly and Leon as veterans, and Dornan, johnson, Duffy and Ross from the Reserves of the year before. Practically a new battery was formed. Leon, the only veteran pitcher, did not exhibit the same effectiveness as he had in the past and Kelly, li A W 1 who had previously been an outfielder, did not develope into a inounclsman until the inidclle of the season. Flynn, a freshman, pitched excellent ball, but he could not handle every game. During the first part of the season Beringhouse, another first- year man, performed behind the bat, but later he was removed to the outfield and Winner, a third freshman, took care of the job with Ross in reserve. With Durand back, first base was taken care of and Captain Van Orden was on hand to play second base. The Scarlet captain played shortstop, while Dornan handled second base, but later they were changed around. johnson filled the vacancy at third base, while Denman substituted there. Duffy was the reserve man at second base. Captain-elect VVheelock was the only veteran in the outheld, but Platt and Beringhouse, two first- year recruits, Filled the two vacancies. Flynn also performed there, as well as Kelly, CAPTAIN VVI-IEELOCK 179 The season opened auspiciously when the Rut- gers nine beat Stevens at Neilson Field, 5 to 4, and the following week trounced Cnion 8 to 2. The first snag was hit on an attempted southern trip. Delaware was the first opponent and Coach Cox did not want to use Flynn until the following day, when the Navy was to be encountered. l.eon, who re- ceived the task, was not etfective and Delaware obtained a lead before Kelly and Flynn could arrive to rescue the Scarlet team. Rain caused the can- cellation of the Navy contest. Syracuse was the next Scarlet victim and it took eleven innings be- fore Columbia came out on top by the score of S to 7. After a 7 to 4 setback from Xew York Cui- versitv and a 14 to 3 defeat front llartmouth, who presented an exceptionally strong team, the final bright spot of the season arrived. Stevens was vanquished for the second time and Klanhattan bowed before a 7 to 3 count. The season wound up with defeats at the hands of Swarthmore. Crescent Athletic Club. l.ehigh, Lafayette, and the Cniversity of Pennsylvania. Nl.-XX.-XCER RVSSEL1. XX'hile the varsity was enduring defeats the Reserves enjoyed a suc- cesstul season and the future varsity players triumphed over Brooklyn Poly, Pennington Seminary, and Peddie Institute, but had their one setback at the hands of Blair Academy. , At the close of the 1921 season indications pointed to a better team in 1922 because Captain Yau Orden was the only regular clue to graduate. XYhen the results of the final examinations became known Flynn and VVinner, our best battery. were among the missing. lf some good pitching material can be obtained from the class of 1925 a better season in 1922 can still he expected. T1-11-I RECORIJ Rutgers Opponents Rutgers Opponents 5 Stevens .. . . 4 Stevens . . .. 4 8 Union .. 2 Manhattan .. 3 l Delaware . . . 5 Swarthmore . . 5 -1 Syracuse ............. Z Crescent A. C. 11 7 Columbia tll inningsl . 8 Lehigh ....... 7 4 N. Y. U. ............. 7 Lafayette ..... . 9 3 Dartmouth . . 14 Univ. of Penn. . . 9 ' QS kfeik 325514 re 5' . + W Q K i,,, K gil'M'1'79L 1 iWWf'6Lf M I 'fi 'f 4 W 'mf M W W x ,'1 N A l Mi , WQMQFW llLLULLWH!WQffMf1l1lf11nw 1 fgvg-gnE: roms X 'M rf ZW! V Varsity Basketball Team 1922 Cafvmizz .....................,.......,. XY.x'rsoN l'-l, l3oL'11Ixo'r, JN.. '22 lllmmgrr ........ ............ X X'.x1.'rEIz E. BEYER '22 Cajvlziizz-vlrrf ...,,. ...,. , .EmI'.xRn H. BEXZONI '23 Ililfziialqvr-rlt-rl ..... .....,. . . . ..,.... 1. Iuvixc IQIBBE '23 Coach ..............,.......,......, ................. F Ia.-xxx HILL VV.ix'rsoN H. BOUDINOT, Ju., '22, 1'20I'Tk'tll'ti Enxxixiui H. BENZONI '23, F0l Zx'flI'4I l?REIlERIl'K XV. Dli'l'1'I,1NL2l-II! '22, CCIIICI' ROBERT R. DoRN.xN '22, Girard ELLIS .-X. EN.-xNI1Ei: '2-1. Gum-.I SUBSTITUTES JOHN M. ELLIS '23, l7!7I Zi't'll'tI' HENRX' J. HEINE '23, lim-mm! BENJAMIN GIBSON '25. t'm1II'1' HENRY' F. KEILER '24, Guard How.-xkn B. Rfwn '24, Guard T1-Ili RECORD RUtgC1'S Opponents Rutgers Opponents 36 Drexel Institute ...... 15 32 New York University.. 26 28 Columbia ........,.... 24 27 Springfield Y. M. C. A. 43 35 Swarthmore , .......... 27 45 Lehigh ........,...,,. 28 30 Crescent Athletic Clnh. 27 44 Georgetown ....... . 27 38 Lafayette . .......,.... 22 35 Penn State .. Zi? 40 Stevens . ....,...,..... 28 23 Stevens ,.,. 35 lS2 The 1922 Basketball Season There probably has never been a better basketball team than the 1921-22 live to represent Rutgers since the sport was inaugurated here in 191-l. Captain Boudinot and his teammates established an enviable record of ten victories and two defeats. A majority of the victories are notable ones, while the two set- backs were no disgrace. considering the circum- stances, Coach Frank Hill started basketball preparations in the middle of October when he had a veteran squad report to him. Added to these veterans were an experienced group of substitutes. After opening the season on the liallantine Clym- nasium floor with an easy victory over Drexel ln- stitute, of Philadelphia, 36 to 15, the Scarlet passers encountered a stiff proposition in Columbia. ln a hard fought contest before an audience, composed mostly of Sophomore Hop guests, Rutgers won, 28 to 24. Following the Christmas holidays, court activities were renewed at Swarthmore and Rutgers conquered the Little Quakers, 35 to 27. The following week Coach Hill's pupils met a stiH opponent, the Crescent Athletic Club, of Brooklyn. but the clever team work of the college players was superior to the spectacular individual playing of the clubmen. ln the Junior Prom game, Lafayette succumbed to a 38 to 22 score without olfering any serious opposition. Although Stevens came to Rutgers with a good record, the Engineers did not prove as dangerous as was expected. They submitted to a 40 to 28 ver-- dict in the opening tilt of a two-game series. On the following Saturday, New York University came to New Brunswick, but Captain Boudinot and his cohorts emerged victorious. At this point, a clean record of seven consecutive victories was marred by the powerful Springfield Y. N. C. A. College five. Rutgers was unfortunate in this game to have Captain Boudinot absent from the line-up due to sickness, for around him the greater part of the teamwork centered. Two nights later, Coach Hill sent in a new line-up against Lehigh, who submitted to a 45 to 28 score. On Wasl1ington's Birthday, Georgetown Uni- versity attempted to use football tactics on the bas- l ketball court, but the clever floor game of Rutgers won the Scarlet quintet a 44- to 27 victory. 'On the MANAGER REYER following Saturday, Penn State played as clean a CAPTAI N BOUDI NOT ras game as the previous opponents had played a rough one. Nevertheless. Coach Hill's charges again triumphed, 35 to 28. The final game of the season was played at Hoboken. Between the first meeting and this encounter Stevens had improved considerably, while Rutgers had taken a downward slump due to the loss of its leader. Al- though the battle was hard fought on hoth sides, Stevens was on its home court and had the upper hand. Klany of the winning team's scores were made from a distance and Rutgers could not tally in this manner or penetrate the improved Stevens defense. lnvitations were received to play in the National .-X. A. Lf champion- ships at Kansas City, Missouri, and in the National lntercollegiate Cham- pionship Tournament at Indianapolis. The athletic authorities approved of the second invitation. but the faculty refused to allow the team to play. A great deal of the credit for the excellent showing of the team is due to Frank Hill. Four of the varsity were natural born players, while the fifth member developed entirely through the careful guidance of the Scarlet instructor. Coach Hill fitted these players together to form one of the finest working basketball machines in the country. Three members, Captain Boudinot, Dornan, and Dettlinger, will grad- uate in june, leaving Captain-elect Benzoni and Enander to form a nucleus for next year's team, with a well trained group of substitutes. Freshman Basketball THE SEASON Rutgers was represented by a freshmen basketball team for the first time this season. The organization of such a team is looked upon as the forerunner to the introduction of the freshmen rule, prohibiting all first year men from playing on varsity teams. Although the past season was not an extraordinary one. the freshmen did creditable work in their eight games, of which they won three. Two games were lost by the margin of a single point, while a third setback was at the hands of St. Benedict's Prep, of Newark. Coach Hill also has charge of the latter team, and it, along with Asbury Park High School. one of the Scarlet yearlings' victims, played in the state championship tournament at Princeton. Manual Training High School, of Brooklyn, another conqueror, won the championship of Greater New York. The first year men, following the example of the varsity in defeating the,N.,Y. U. team, vanquished the N. Y. U. freshmen. 184 Freshman Basketball Team frzfaiaiwz ..... ................... ....,.,..,..,......... I Y IENRY M. BENMRT Z Manager' ....................... .................. E If IRYING KIBR1 Coclch .....,.......,.....,....... ...,....................... F RAN1-X I'IIII HENRX' M. BENNERT, Guard ROBERT T. BOGAN, Guard E. GAYNOR BRENNEN, Center EIOVVARD E. BUTOHER, Guard XCHARLES A. JOHNSON, Forward ANTHONY C15m1o, Guard BENJAMIN JAEF15, Guard TSAIJORE NIANCK, Forward JOHN A. NIOHN, Center CHARLES F. OSGOO11, Forward RONALD R. ROGERS, Forward PIAROLD G. TIfS1', Guard PIARRY VVIICIJKRSTROM, Guard THE RECORD RUTGI-QRS f7I'l'OXliNTS 17 ER.-15111115 HALL H, 5. .......,.... 18 20 NLXNUAL TRAINING H. S. ...., . 36 ZS ST. BENEDICTYS PREP ........ . 35 36 AASBURY PfNRK H, S. ..,..,. . 35 36 NEW BRUNSWICK H. S. .,.. . 17 30 D1C1c1NsoN H, S. ........ . 34 33 N. Y. U, FR1-:sHx1EN..,'. . Z6 E31 RLTTfiIiRS PTQEP ......., . 32 iS5 n TIE x ,iqr Z Q. Ill 7 ,, 116 - ?f ,tbl M ? XX NN X f S C I U Rmqo Varsity Track Team 1921 CwUf7fl7llI.. .. Down..-xs H. DEXY11-I '77 .llazin-ner' .,.,.... ..... F R.-xxcrs J. Cl-IRISTIE '2l Crlffinrfll-r'!r'f'f ..... ....,...... H .xRor.n XY. RAY '22 Managrr-vlrrf ..... .,... X V.-x1.TER XV. Cl..-xkli, IR., '22 .f2l.r.vi.v!mrl Jfmnzgffvr.. ....... ERXEST S. .-Xvmetorr '23 Coarlr ........,.... .......... C ARL G. ANDERSON POINTS SCORED Herbert H. Meyer '23 ....... .. 42 Harold VV. Ray '22 ..... .. 39 Harry H. Pratt '22 ............ .. 37 Frederick WY Dettliuger '22 .,.... 17 C. Stuart Beattie '23 .......... .. l4 George Douglas '24 ..... .. l0 John B. Crowell '21 ....,. .. 8 W. Rei Robbins '22 ........ 8 Wfilliam H. Gardner '22 .... .. S Alfred K. Sherwin '2l .... .. 6 , Ralph Partridge '24 .... .. 6 Leon Kolb '24 ........... .. 5 E. Roland Laning '24 ........ . . 5 Jerome A. Merquelin '21 ..,.. 5 Carl L. Wolff '24 ........,. ..... 3 Douglas H. DeVVitt '22 ..... .... R elay. Eugene V. N. Fuller '22 .... .... R elay 188 1921 Track Season The winning of the Middle .-Xtlantic States Conference track and held championships for the third successive season, the establishing of a new relay record for the third consecutive year, the setting up of a new Middle States mark, two new college records, and the equalling of a third, and the capturing of two dual meets by good size scores sums up the accomplishments of the 1921 track team. Coach Carl Anderson opened the season at the Penn. Relays when his pupils defeated their greatest rival, Lafayette, in the one-mile Middle States relay race in 3 minutes 252 seconds and at the same time bettered their own mark, established a year previous, of 3 minutes 26212 seconds. This was the third year that the Scarlet runners set up a new mark for this event. Captain DeXX'itt was a member of all three teams. while Fuller and Beattie ran on two of them. This was Ray's first year in the event. t Al l'AlN R.-xv The first dual meet of the year was held at South Bethlehem, where Rutgers had little dihiculty in defeating l.ehigh. 74 to 38. But to gain this victory Rutgers lost the services of one of its chief point gainers, Captain DeXVitt, who pulled a tendon while running in the opening race of the meet. Ray and Dettlinger filled the vacancy, but the former was forced to relinquish several chances to win individual honors in closing the gap. In the only home dual meet of the year Swarthmore offered no more opposition than l.ehigh and the Little Quakers lowered their colors, 77 to 35. V During the course of these dual meets two new college records were put on the boards and a third one was equalled. Captain-elect Ray lowered the time for the 440-yard dash by covering the distance in 4945 seconds. The old mark made by Coleman '16 was 50 seconds. Ray also equalled the record of 10 seconds for the 100-yard dash which is held jointly by Havens '12, Bowles '15, and Coleman '16. Meyer broke his own record for the 220-yard low hurdles by topping the sticks in 252 seconds, in which his former time was 25M seconds. ' By gathering 29 points, while the nearest opponent, Lafayette, amassed only 22 counters, the Scarlet athletes won title honors in the Middle Atlantic States Conference track and tield championships held at Balti- more, Md., under the direction of Johns Hopkins University. This is the third consecutive year that Coach Anderson's proteges have won the title. Meyer again came to the fore in the hurdles and set up a new record in the 120-yard high hurdles, of 15Ma seconds. In the same meet 189 lflarmer, of Delaware, made a new record for the 440-yard dash, but Captain-elect Ray has consistently made better time than the new record holder. Be- cause he was forced to fill Captain DeXYitt's shoes in the lOO and 220-yard dashes, the new Scarlet leider has been forced to wait until this spring to es- tablish a new mark in this event. 'l'he discovery of Harold Ray and his meteoric climb upward in the track world is one of the many bright spots in the track history of Rutgers. It is true that Ray was a member of the 1920 team, but it was only as a second-rate javelin thrower. lt was in the annual 1020 fall inter-class track meet that Coach .-Xnderson discovered that the new Scarlet leader was a promising runner. The Rutgers coach immediately began giving him special attention and when 'Iune rolled around his pupil was ranked as one ol. the foremost cinder path stars of the East. 'l'hree years ago Carl G. Anderson came to Rut- gers to direct the track destinies of the Scarlet, and during those three years he has met with success on all sides. Previous to coming to the banks of the Raritan he was crowned with success as coach ol the track teams of Central l-ligh School, Newark, and through his efforts many ol' the best track athletes of that city have matriculated to Rutgers. Coach .-Xnderson's material has been promising, but for the most part it has been green. Cnder the watchful eye of the former Olympic athlete these men have developed until they have become the chief point gainers. lrle has litted together three relay teams that have established three new records in the Middle Atlantic States Conference and at the same time his pupils have captured the track and held chain- pionships ol the association during the same years. ln the Middle States Conference Neyer '23 has set new marks for both the hurdle events and at the same time he has twice established new college times for the 220-yard low hurdles. .ln accomplishing the latter he shattered a mark made in l909. Captain DeXYitt '22 lowered the time for the 220-yard dash, while Breckley 'l9 and Troup ex-'23 increased the records in the pole vault and high jump., respectively. Captain-elect Ray established a new record XIANAGER CLARK in the 440-yard dash, besides equalling the mark in the 100-yard clash. RECORD Rutgers Opponents 77 . . . ...., . . Swarthmore . . . . . 35 74 .................. . .. Lehigh .. . . . . . 38 Middle States Relay .....,.. ,.......... . . .First Place Nliddle States Conference ..,. . . .First Place 190 '-IXF-' ,-fvx,-.f Q Ri P ' 4 ii?ffj X X X- X - -XX X N , QNX, XX B K , , BQQXMK M, , -wx f AL1.owgD,f - - Q HY E R ,Q 7 L Qx TOR A QQ, ', '. fa! A Jai 1 ge ,Dj-fc p if Qbqfcg 2 ' j' f 54594 Q9 ' f M .f9 Q7 Q., 6,7252 ! N ff J f ' lcifwfl , Z ' dxf S Q, -Q 55-ii - :Y-: -ii R A Q f,A - - A-JN,-X, Varsity Swimming 1922 C'C'l1f7fllI'l1 and t'uplu1'1z-4'Ii'ri. .. .,.....- law lf- liiebel i-Z5 illaizagcr ................ . . . lidward lf. O'Dair '22 .llclaizlgw-elcrl . . . . .lsadore B. Scruhsky '23 Caarll ...... .............. . ......... I laines H. Reilly Points Scored: l.eo lx. tnehel 23 i.... Clarence A. Ross '25. . . Rohert 12. Galbraith '2-1. .. . 37 Ellis A. linander '2-l. . . Xliilliam E. Sparks '25. XV. Bunker Rossetti '25. Hugh E. Potts '25 ..... Arthur I.. Dickson '23. llarren S. Dunn '25, . . tiillmert Klitchell '2-1. .. liugfene ron Stanley '25 .-xiiiei-I ie. Colville '24, H arry l l . Schoonmaker Carl l.. l uc.hs '25 .... H. Yictor Cirohman '25 .Iohn Scudder '23 ..... Alules lf. De-Dan '2-1. .. Ralph C. Hearn '2-1. .. After going through three seasons with only one defeat and the last tn o seasons without a single sethack, the Rutgers swimming team did not fare so well during the 1922 campaign when there was an even split hetween the victories and defeats. 'l'he season opened on january 14, with a victory over Peoples Palace. of -Iersey City. This team took the place ot Swarthmore. who was forced at the last minute to postpone its meeting with Rutgers. The lirst defeat was suffered at the hands of Brown. 'l'he New England team won be- cause its plungers were superior to the Scarlet entries. Later in the season Coach Reilly developed some men whose performances would have reversed the result. Following the Brown defeat, Rutgers succumbed to the Navy. one of the two recognized leaders ol' the intercollegiate swimming world. Rutgers was completely outclassed. A few days later the Scarlet mermen. conquered Swarthmore without a great deal of opposition. 192 Lehigh defeated Rutgers for the tirst time due to the absence of Iinander. At this time the basketball team was playing without the services of Captain Boudinot. The athletic authorities thought that the strain would he too much for linander to make the trip to Bethlehem that day and return to oppose l.e- high on the court in the evening. His absence caused Rutgers to lose the relay and with it the meet. .lohns Hopkins and the Xlassachusetts lnstitute of 'liechnology did not offer much opposition. ln the linal dual meet. Yale. the other intercollegiate leader. won. However. Rutgers made as creditahle a show- ing as any other team did against the lilue natators. Due to the defeat at the hands of Lehigh. Rutgers failed to win the team championship of the Eastern Collegiate Swimniing .-Xssociation, hut in the individ- ual championships at l,ehigh the Scarlet merinen covered themselves with glory. The Scarlet relay team won, Captain tiiehel captured four first places r r l and von Stanley set a new association record in the Cfix1l'1'lX1N Guglgiql, plunge for distance. The other Rutgers entries also gave good accounts of themselves. Rutgers again placed two men in the intercollegiate individual champion- ships at the University of l'ennsylvania when Captain Giehel successfully defended his title in the 220-yard swim hy defeating Sinclair. of the Navy, intercollegiate record holder for the distance. GielJel's time was 2 minutes 25M seconds. Galbraith placed second in the fancy dive. Next year prospects for a good team are excellent. Coach Reilly will not lose a single memlmer of this season's team that did . creditahle work despite odds and the strong opposi- tion against it. During the past season the Scarlet coach has worked hard with some green recruits and he has developed these men into 'lirst class perform- ers. lilickson and von Stanley are the foremost ex- ainples. The Record Rutgers Cjpponents 39 Peoples Palace l4 25 Brown 28 17 Navy 36 37M Swarthmore ISM 42 QI-ohns Hopkins 26 43 M. I. T. Z8 MANAGER O'DAIR 17 Yale 36 193 v 'vv-f---1w- -'-- -- -1-n- ,np 1921 Lacrosse Season Not often will a team at the close of its season marked only by defeats and not a victory to hrighteu it pack away its equipment thoroughly con- vinced that it has accomplished something. But this is the case of the l921 lacrosse team that played a schedule of six games and lost every one. Lacrosse is a new sport at Rutgers and it takes time to obtain a start and although defeated in every game the memhers of the team look ahead and see hrighter things in the future. ln the spring of 1920 lacrosse was a great curiosity, hut when the warm mouths of 1921 rolled around the knowledge of the game was more widely spread. 'l'he season of 1921 started with less handicaps than loomed up at the heginning of the initial year of the sport. Sticks, helmets, gloves, jerseys and shoes were provided 'for the varsity, and for 1922 it is planned to have equipment for more of the squad. Added to the equipment there was a nucleus of fourteen men who had played the game during the Hrsl season. just as practice was starting Yoorhees was killed in a railroad accident and Palmatier was kept out of the game hy scholastic difliculties. Previous to this hleistrel, Malloy and Dittmar transferred to Princeton, so that the squad included Captain johnson. ex-Captain Lott. Lamscha, Brenner, liekhardt, C. Hilliard. -lames, Molineux, Feirer, llatheis and Sparks. A large squad turned out and with the regular and green material the team was formed. 19-1 i srss 1'A--4 I The only thing that the Athletic Association tailed to provide was a coach, but Albert Brisotti, a member of the New York Lacrosse Club and former coach of Stevens, volunteered to come to New Brunswick three days each week and coach the team, without any recompense. except his carfare. Coach lirisotti in- structed the team and this spring he will again be on hand. To show its appreciation, Rutgers will exert every effort to turn out a winning combination. The schedule opened with the New York l.acrosse Club at Neilson Field, and although the visitors pre- sented a veteran line-up, they were only able to get away with a 5 to 4 victory. The next week the scene shifted to New Haven, where the Scarlet stickmen lost to Yale, 5 to 3, in a game played in the rain. ln a practice game the following week, which was also played in the rain, Manual Training High School, of Brooklyn, was vanquished, 9 to 2. ponent was the Crescent Athletic Club, the foremost' The next op- team in this section, but the Half Moon veterans were only able to win 7 to 5. Following the game t'.XV'I'.Xl N l.,-X XlSt'II.X they said that they were surprised that a team could make such great ini- provement within a period of one year. The worst defeat of the season was sutliered at South Bethlehem at the hands of Lehigh, intercollegiate champions last spring, ll. to O. After a stitli tussle with Stevens, which was lost 4 to l, the season was brought to a close when Swarthmore defeated Rutgers 6 to 3. ln these games the' Rutgers players gained much experience, and with the squad that remains and the new men in the freshmen class a strong team is expected for 1922. Captain -lohnson, Lott, A. Dickinson, Ma, f, . ,A 5 f 1 ff, . V 'F . I -at ' fw ,ff V Q f',,'d:1w'y?H ','. , , rfiyibi, 10, - ht m, If ' '-V ' .if ' 1, ag 7 Q 55 417 1 . -. ,gl 5 - t . .ff .lm 3 - ., . 's'-M, V .inf ,tt . f'tti in ..,z'g5gz tw ,332 2 13? .a t . ,7 52 , ., . gg an 54.1 IL, Nolineux and A. Hilliard graduated. while Duggan, a freshman, who had previously played the game in Canada, and Daisley, an experienced high school play- er left college. This leaves Captain-elect l,anischa, l.incoln, Teller, lltlatheis, Sparks, Cook, Carl Hilliard, lfckhardt, james and Edward Dickinson as lettermen. Lacrosse Team 192 l W Crzpluin. ...........,............ I. TXCUNSON jo1'1NsoN '21 llfftzi-zngtv' ..... .... R ismisizm' XV. BURBANK '22 Cfnjvttiizi-tilt-t'l ....,.. ...... R . BURTON LiyMsc1-IA '22 Mtnzagcr-alert ...,.. ...Ci-Intact-11LL P. LATHROP '22 .fl.vsi.v1tz11f flfluzmgrr ,... ..... G EORGE B. ROBINSON '23 Coacli .......,..... .................... A LBERT BRISOTT1 THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 4 New York Lacrosse Club .. 5 3 ............. Yale ........... . 5 5 .. Crescent Athletic Club .. 7 tl ........ Lehigh ........ 11, l ...... Stevens ..... ,. 4 MANAGER l.A'l'HROl' 3 ...,... Swarthmore 6 195 1921 Cross-Country Team Cafvfczizz ...... ,...,.. X Y. RIQI ROBBINS lllunayrr ....... .... I JIINALD Y. C. BIIIIIIZLI. Captain-cIm'I ....... ...... I fm.-INK M. POXVELI. Mallagcr-01051 .,..... ,,....,. I DoL'IsI.I-Is M. HIL'liS fI.v.II'staIIt AIIULGQBI' ,.... ..... I I,xIcIIx' XV. PHILLIPS, Jn., XIV. REI RIIBBINS '22 FIIANIQ M. PQWIQLI. 'Z-I .-XI.FIII5D L. DIEDEIQICII '25 E. ROLANII LANINIJ '24 JOHN G. MMIII '25 D.'XX'1lJ C, HOIITUN '25 GORDON M. W'IIIfzII'I' '25 ROLAND T.,xII.Bx' '23 196 1921 Cross-Country Season Cross-country is a comparatively new sport at Rutgers, having been inaugurated by Coach Anderson three years ago. but during that short space of time the sport has developed rapidly. This year the Scarlet hill and dalers reached the pinnacle of success by winning the Middle Atlantic States Conference title. defeating Lehigh and Brooklyn Poly in dual meets, and finishing a close second to Columbia in a triangular meet. lllhen the season was ready to open the prospects for a successful team were darkened when George Douglass, who gathered the largest number of points the season before, decided to leave college. Neverthe- less, Powell came forward to take the departed star's place and under the guidance of Captain Robbins the season was a successful one. In order to give the Scarlet harriers practice over the Lafayette course and in order that they might witness the Lafayette-Rutgers football game that was played on the same day, the scene of the opening run with Lehigh was shifted from New Brunswick to Easton. Captain Robbins led his team home to a 15 to 40 victory by having every one of his followers cross the line before a Lehigh runner completed the course. Although Powell crossed the line first in the triangular meet with Columbia and the College ofthe City of New York over the Van Cortlandt Park course, New York City, Rutgers had to be content with second place. In the Final dual run of the season, the only one over the local course, the Scarlet downed the Brooklyn Poly harriers, 24 to 31. The brightest spot in the year's record was the winning of the Middle Atlantic States Conference title race held at Easton. Since the first title race of the conference Lafayette has always garnered first honors, but this year the Eastonians placed third, while Bucknell pushed Coach An- derson's proteges hard for the advance position. Although an attempt was made at a meeting of the Board of Managers to award the members of the team the varsity letter, instead of the minor sport insignia, for this accomplishment, the proposal met with disfavor. At the close of the season Powell was elected to captain the 1922 team. Prospects for a team equally as successful next year are promising be- cause Captain Robbins is the only member to be lost by graduation. THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 15 . . ..... Lehigh ...... ..... 4 O 24 ...... Brooklyn Poly ,,... . 31 . TRIANGULAR RUN Columbia 26, Rutgers ZS, C. C. N. Y. 84 Middle States Conference .................................... . .... First Place 197 A Varsity Tennis Team 1921 'l'1-115 'I' EA M fa QD fnA,,1s14:1:'r1-1. In-:14:l.rf:u: Z2 1'Illl.ll' S, X' xx 1,RllIiN '22 Rxvnuxn Y. 1',U'l I'l'jlC 2. XV1r.1.l.AxM R. 11UUf'Hl'li 'ZZ bl. C'.xm.'mx thnx:-is '22 XVAIQREX Dlxox, ju., '7 Clrpluiu .4........., ......,, ..A.. ..... . I , C,x1:1.'1'oN ,Ioxxs L, .'1lum1gm'. . . . . ..... G11.ls1c1:'1' R. lixa1c1.1z1: '21 C'r11vlm'u-rlf-rl ..... ....., X X'11.l.r.xA1 R, Boococli '22 11luzzngfvr-rl.-rl .... . ...,.,....,....... FRANCIS A. Blcucmtss 'ZZ .-I.v.v1'slun! dlmfmfrr, ,...........,..,...,. ..No1z1. T. XY. 1iANE '25 Rutgers T1-IE RECORD Opponents 4 .... Lehigh ..,. . . 2 -1 . . . Stevens , , 3 0 Princeton .. Q 1 . .. Lafayette ,. . U -1 Stevens . 3 Q 5 V .... Pratt . . . 1 - Q .... Union ...... 1 Yale.Zncl U -3 r . . Union , . . 3 0 . . Alumni . . 9 198 1921 Tennis Season .lust as the l92l tennis season was reztrly to start the lititgers tezun was cleprivecl of the services ni two of its hest players, Cziptztin-elccl liooeoelq ztncl Duryee. who were operzttecl on for ztppenflieitis. .-Xllliotigli the loriner ztttemptecl to play in severztl inzitches later in the season, he was lorecfl to give up the court gzune. liven with this weztlcenerl tezlni Rutgers was zthle to win loin' nizilches anrl tie Union twice. Klztlches were lost to Princeton. lll'lfltfliCZ1lCll :luring the season, Lafayette. Yale. Znal, ztnrl the .-Xlttnini, rt groin: nl' l.IlI'll1l'l' Scarlet captains who niztrle si clean sweep hy slintting out the llll1lL'1'g'l'ZIfl- H8165 in every match. Prospects for n strong team in 1922 are excellent. lioth llooeoqlg will Duryee will he ztvailalile, hesirles jones, l'ottei' ztnrl Dixon. Keeler graduated, while Yan Orclen t1':msleri'ecl to the .-Xlhztny Kleclieal College. Lewis, lelellmztp ztnrl Yelflron. newcomers to the banks ol' the Raritan, have clisplayerl at hranrl of tennis that promises lu he of service in the spring ezunpaign. The Cheerleaders if - . 4 . - AN GARRETT 1. JOHNSON FRANK V. CNHIL1. inii5iiE5iCE.Ii11i1i8r1ii15gIR. JR. XVILLIAM R. noocoeiq RALP1-I E. sioNE 190 E 2 4 I z ? Z E I Z fx V 7 .LC 14 L L- 3 .1 S: ' 'Z -I : I T' ' Sf .ff ' 2 ., J J fu .Q Hi' - . .. L k ,: - 1 Q P 3 , ll , L : : 1. : 1- L. X ' f ,- I . T' 2 1. -n ,' 1, Au L - : 5 -' 54 Z' T7 S .5 I F '45 - V . 3 Z 231- g 5 as-1 - E MTI, if -- ' 1,5 ,V X - 5 -1: - jx 2.4 Lf' : iffa ,I L ',qm . - .: L' 5 , .4 .: .. : ,H:: 5 G E926 5 -.ASL--'I . -!N::U- .. --fuz- d fx..-UL U ..Z'x.. +1 up F: E 2534? i Z ' ,C H1 ,Ajhm - -rv.-v lf? 'aw-4. N ?',Jf'2f .z 5 Q 2-r A-' : -:Nz-H, . Z -, L- H- - 31,r.1.9 - I .?gE:,,- 5 Cligg' 5 A--36 .: VZQ-qfigm r- ,,m ,1,x,2-E -E F' P-'53 M -GHC , mira. ,, IGSNQSO ,- . H' :mm 'o ' SN'-'i S' 'CW . 49541. G-Yr U, :Q mu :ny UNI :lbw ,:.- - Ku Q, - ,--Mn 4 Isl: 3-A . E: I .Em1'3u.2 'gmac .-u.- ,..v4,, ....o.. .: L.-ran wh AVCQE .,..lng- -1 L-N.-:TQ - - -.' ...eh- 4'4... if-fu-u,,,.,..C FQz.L'w-4 Q1 ...,:3s.u,4jm Q.: O-Y ru ,2a5::v,-215: V'-ljbamg.. z ,-1-emo Z1 'QL-gp 5 JMU ... ,-.QE ,aug :E-'r:5ggo :gg .ik ,I H-AL:-ar .5 4 . 9' N Z5 Naxkllmulllilhl IIN 2 ' 1 5 , - 1 . a 5 Lhasa- 5 5 L I E s...-.F .15 E 2 E 5 4--5 1. 2 R - 5 1.......- 3 5 j g,z 5 g 5 1 E in-u--nu-.ln-.ws fi.-ln' a...-li. 113 - We jim J , 4 aw s nf -T . i. gf.. 51 , Y 1 W 6' ' N 1 EL x ' N f K 1 f U itll! f- f Nj 94, V -,,, - 1' wwf' fy' R- . , 1-, .- u, ifffi 744' 1 J l1:.Q-6' ' rf-fxp,.y. Q 1 M , M A ' 1, Y 1 1-2' 4 . I ,gi as-5? U. . , f MQ, 'ix y I I at -, , nfs :Q H U1 1 11 . 't.. 'N 'ff 2-gliixidf 9 M145 6,'?fi 4 ISNONARYQX fn I 51' vx! S W ,Q f WK-V5.9 5, ai, J' 3' 5' N - fl 'fi-fi - ,:'f. -' 1 :Ex -' 1-: V-lv-'1 A-x .. . 1h:i 9 .gl M '. up 5 1f.'5fQ : :,'E A ,ml , Q L 1 V M' in -0,524 . f xc. ' we la A 'ggi' x f . fl 'I ,H 4- AQ lf l 1'1i'f ' w 1923 Freshman Banquet Committee 1-101121. BREYOOKT Xcu' York City. February 2, 1920 Jnnx Srvimiaic. Chairman -Iuiips l . X1.u'K.xY 1-1.-xlnu' 'lfimtr Ii. 1-lrnxxunm IJ11'K1NSUX i:RliDERlCK,OTTM.XX Ruin-:u'r K. To'1 1'izx 1923 Sophomore Banquet Committee 1i1i1iX'S C11171' 1'IOL'SIi New York City. jzuiuary 31. 1011 llniimhxs 51. 1-Iicics, Chairman ,lonx M. ELLIS ,linux 11. Noam Qiniias H. 'lfEiux'ii.1.lt:i4:i: Roniiiri' XY. Clmu'1-'mul linwix l., Gl15l.liY 1923 junior Banquet Committee CAVAN.-XC1-1:5 New York City. March 27, 1922 N-V,-xYi.i-xxn ,X. llrlinis. Chairman ,Immun '11-1. 1211.15 11'A1.1,.-ici: H, Ginsox J. Iuvmr: IQIBHI-I 1.i.4XR1l0l.1. K. S1zi.l.m:s Ol11'll,1.1i j. 11 rgwiziz 202 w 1 I Class of 1921 Senior Ball Hc-III :II 1:1zIIlzIIIliI1c c1Xll1l1?lS11lll1. june 1-lth, 1921 COMR11'1'T1ili 'I C. IRXYIN losT. C112l1l'l1lZ1ll XX'II.I.I.xII H. B,xcIiIis ELLIS B. Coma .-XIIII.-IM B. DICKINSON CI..IUnIz XY. PIARKINS SANFOIIII R, LANGWITII ,1oIIx J. SL'TTox CLIIIIENCE Bnowx Joux I., DEXBRIES WII.I.I.nI H. GARIIXER RoI.,xxn B. ICIRK I'1ERBERT T. Rznmoxn Military Ball of 1921 WII.I.1Ix M CALVIN FAIILI-:Y I. R. VANWINKI-E THERON P. BRowN JOHN B. Rows: DANII B. SCUDDER COMMITTEE L. SCI-IooNAI.xI1IsII, FRANK M. PowsI.I. 204 Chai1'mzIII XVALTIQII E. FRANIQIZ -T. T. QUIGI.EX' J. IRVING KIBBE CIARENCE A. Ross E. J. ,TEWETT Class of 1923 Sophomore Hop LUX! Xl I'I I' Eli Nom. 'lf XY. Iixxl-1, L'lmir'11m11 l,JRl'liX' XY, Coomilc, Jn. D.xx'1n I', QL'.Xi'IiliNl!l'5ll X'YlLl.l.XRl R. .'X,x'm-:1.o'1 1' Ro1:1a1eT j. Co1.r..l2r:.xN W.x1e1:1cN W. Dlxox KUIERRT 1-1. B12vx1z'r'1' Oscuxu D. GRIFFIN R. Elm.-xR1m Dlclclxsox l'l15RBRR'1' H, Mmllllc lil-.lm XYOIGT Br-ivlqlilz C. S'l'l',xu'1' RE,X'I I'll'I l'I.xm:Y C. GEN! Rl'llHI'Il2'l' XYIQM' Held at Hdllfllililltl fYij'll1ll2lSiUll1, IDCCCHIIJCI' 17, 1020. 206 X1-Z-N QuacneN5usd Class of 1923 COM Xl l' junior Prom lvl' li E XY1!.L1A M SMR Ks, C'lm1'1'u1un HEI3lil1 LOVELANU RALPH VON GL.-xHN HENRX' SCARR DANIEL TELLER XVAYLAND DUBo1s LAWRENCE SwENsoN EUGENE DURX'EE Held at Ballantine Gynma 208 G1-:umm ,XTKINSON U..-x1eENcE Ross XY.-XRREN Dxxox l'l.xRoL11 LAMBERT KI.-XRSH.-XLI. SMTH EDWIN GIULEY CYRII. RPfIlRlOXll, Flaw' fllunugrz sium, 'lzmuary 27, 1922. N 1 , 1 I ,. 'N w x I , 2 1 I 1 x 2 ? 1 Q 9 - 2 'f ,Q , K' . x, V 'o Ii f Senior Council P.xL'1. -I. lJl'FlfY, Clmirnnun XY,x'l'suN ll. lgllL'llINll'I' l:ll.XNL'lS ,X, lil-:l'1a1.143ss limvlx Rl. lJL'l:.xx1w XX'.xl.'r1-31: li. lhawzu ll.-mow W. Ru' XX'11.x.1,xx1 ll. llunvwzi 'llhe Senior C'm1m'il exercises jnrisrliclinn in ull 11mlc1'grzul11:1le llllllltlx Ill-l:6CllI1g the general welfare- nl' the mllc-gc. Roc:-n11ncnnlz11inns nuulv nl presented ln the student lmmly, the I'zlQ11l1y, ln' lltc llnzml nl' 'lxl'l1SlCl'5 L'nnsirle1'z1tiun. Meetings of the Senior filllllfll are npcn In 1111511116 inlcrcxlemi in nr ann vc-1'11c'cl with the college. 210 l l The Honor Court Parr. J. DUl7I7X', Chairman VVM, ,xYIlFl,0'l'T, ,lunior Representative JOHN SCUDDER, Clerk IJ, H. Sc'L'nnii1z, Sophomore Representative XVATSON ROUDINOT, Senior Representative H, O, GRAY, Freslnnan Representative The Honor System introduced at Rutgers in the spring of 1920 has undergone another year of trial. Much dissatisfaction was manifested against the so-called usqueal clause. At a student assemblage in Novem- ber it was voted to amend the squeal clause to read as follows: lt shall he the duty of any student or memlmer of the faculty who is convinced that a man has violated the l-lonor System to either warn him and upon the second offence to report him to the llonor Court, or report the individual immediately to the Honor Court. the decision heing left to the discretion of the individual reporting' the case. Despite the fact that the clause has been altered there is still dissatis- faction pertaining to the Honor System. Many claim that the system is not working adequately. while others staunchly state that they have seen a great change wrought in the advancement of the honor of the student. 211 The Targum Association VVILLILM R. Axucs, jk. Picssiutm' The Targum Association of the year 1921-22 achieved a great financial success. in fact the most successful in the history of the paper. Faced in the fall hy a note of six hundred dollars, the staff conducted a membership campaign on Registration llay, hedecking' all suhscrihcrs with lavender tags. Such was the happy choice of the color that eighty per cent of the student hody suhscrihed, a numher unheard of in the annals of the college. Not content with the revenue from this source. the advertising staff hurled these facts at the advertisers and secured more advertising than had ever been gathered before. The success of The Targzzm in the financial held enabled it to liquidate the deht of previous years and the new static to begin its endeavors with a clean slate. The staff did its utmost to repay its suhscrihers and advertisers for their support hy making the form and content of the paper pleasing and interest- ing to all. All of the old type and decorative devices were scrapped. An extra column was added to the paper and although it was but slightly in-- creased in size, it contained over two hundred more inches of news and ad- vertising. In policy, the editors endeavored not so much to make The Targzf-111 the record of things past as a foundation of things to come, although when it was essential that the truth of any matter he brought before the public to correct mistaken rumors or impressions, it was done regardless of the 212 work involved. 'l'he eclitorial policy was one of lezulership rather than acquiescence. and the literary stanrlarcl was macle as uncoinpromisingly pure and high as was within the bouncls of the staffs unquestionable ability. Mr. XY. P. Garrison, the U'CZLilll'Cl' of the Association, who clicl much in establishing the publication upon a souucl basis has resigned owing to the pressure upon him in his other activities. Busy though he was with other fluties he rendered a real service to the Association. His successor has not been chosen as we go to press. BOARD OF EDI TORS Emxuunu If. O'D,xna '22, lfrlilnr-in-C'1:iI'f 'I'HEonoRr1 IERINIJKI-Lkiiorif '22, .llamfyiifgf lifiirnr .AIR-.voririlc lidilozzv ,l. VV. MCXVILLIAMS '23. .. ...... News J. li. l3E1zoL.'T '23. .. .... Exchanges H. R. CooK '23 ......... ...,. . -Xthletics D. M. HICKS '23 ..... .... R utgersensia G. C. FREEMAN '23 ..... , .... Alumni C. l.. NIESSER '22 ,......... Targumclrops T. C. SUMMERILI. '23 .... .... F orm H. F, SCARR '23 .... ........... T itles l?ffJnrtI'1'.r W E FIRLEY . H. ENTwIsTI.I-2 '23 O G. C. I3E1'z '24 H. VV, LLOYD '24 H. Y. BROEK '24 H. B. CARPENTER '24 F. R. GOKEY 324 I-I. Q. JENNINGS '24 H. W. PHILLIPS '24 S. K. STRYKER '24 T. S. CAWTHORNE '24 J. C. EDSON '24 D. H. WEIDNER '24 H. M. BABBITT '25 T. G. WHARTON C. P. CASE '25 S, DAYTON '25 C. R. R. VV. Emmy' '25 T. S. FARLEY '25 W. GARLOCIQ '25 H. O. GRAY '25 H. GRoNQUIsT '25 G. S. IRVING '25 W .H. MITCHELL '25 D. Y. SILVER '25 A. R. TYLER '25 R. P. WARD '25 L.5D. VVEELANS '25 '2 C. J. CARL HILLIARD '22, Business Manager Assistrmf B1l.S'f11ES.9 Managers I. BARRETT '24 W. H. HARRISON '24 I. B. CAPEN '25 C. VVIELAND '25 213 FF F252 . N rw: Q?-12 fe G.-3 t-'gm 50 5:92 fi Sz 5:5 5 .Iwi wogbs S, 'HE EZQQ 5' N ,lxSN 9 .as Ni, 5 A 3 0. 'S 5 DJ .-2 52 E 54 QUWEWEE Q . .Q OW 49 Qs ' W .192 g ZCZS 'Q O2 'rx-' C' 25 OPT ' me mme 5 ww 3'-- V, -Rs 227953 2- 5901 '4 JI Z Q as ' 2 f?3 A3 U1 H. JONES '25 J. F. ROGERS '25 E. D. XCELURAN '25 Adwrtixing 1 1 I'rf'sidvuf ..... L'ABlXE'l' .-, .-.--v. Y. M. C. A. 1921-1922 Vicv-P1'v.r1'druI, , . . Scrrvfu 1' y ..... Trvaxzrrvr. . . , . . Clwzpzrx Sm'7 l'1'r Lh'1'mffaf1'm1.v. . . Sofia! SBl'T I.FL' .,.. Bible Study. .. RCIig1T0'll.Y Ilffvt I1IL'77lbFl'.V11I.f7. . . Finance ....... M1's.v1'011m'y. . . . E.1'cl1m1gc' .... 1-Iljl.1'. . . OFFICERS ..........ERxEs'rR. P,x1.Ex T H EODORE BRINCKERHOFF ......... . . .JOHN SCUDDER . . .. . .. . .. .CH.xR1.Es H. XVARR CHAIRM EN OF COMMITTEES ...........,.....,......,... WM. K. RUSSELL Z1 ........PAUL J. DUFFY .. .XVALTER L. AIOLINEUX ....Enw1N M. DURAND .. . . .HENRX' M. BARTLETT .. . . .HENRY BARTL1-:TT . . . .JAMES H. TERWILLIGER .......VVM. R. ANGUS ....JOI-IN E. BEBOUT 'llhe Y. M. C. A. 1921-1922 tfollege opened in the fall ol' 1021 with no Secretary in the oflice of the Despite this fact a goodly number nl' student workers were hack and helping with the work of making the lreslnnen feel at home in their new and only .-Xlma Klater. 'llhe pledge card had been revised and conserpiently the work of the membership committee was somewhat more dillicult than usual and only three hundred and Ii fty odd members were secured. 'llhese have through- out the year supported the in the way customary ol college men. 'l he work of the 'llreasurer was alleviated by the appointment of .lames 'Verwilliger as chairman of the linance committee. Due to the work of the 'llreasurer with the assistance of the members of the finance committee the HY for the lirst time in the last seven years is completely ottt of debt. 'llhroughout the year there have been sent out to diliferent schools and conferences inthe state no less than twelve deputations. These- have been comprised of not only members of the Cabinet but also of such men as Harold Ray '22, Ralph Stone '22, and Harold Test '25. Wherever the deputations were sent they invariably made a yery favorable impression. lt is hoped that more may he sent out next year as the men who have gone have found the experience invaluable. 4 The religious meetings lirst in charge of Brinckerhoff and later in charge of Bartlett have not been so very successtulg only three or four of them drawing audiences of any size, though all of the meetings have been favored with very inspiring speakers. The largest meeting of the year Was held in the Gymnasium with an attendance of over a thousand which was adclressecl by Dr. H. K. XV. Kumm. The meetings then with the exception of Dr. Kumm's have been almost all failures with respect to -numbers at- tending them, the average number attending being only around forty. lt is hoped that next year we may have a Secretary and that t-he Y may again assume its proper place on the campus. lt would seem that this were vital to the moral life of the campus and to the college. 215 The Philoclean Literary Society Ol l lCliRS l'11',vl'lxi'r'1n .Yr'rnm1' 'lirrnl l'1't'.v1'dt'11l.'l'iiiiouomi lllzlxclirkiioi-'if '77 . -.. l'1't'.vidt'11l ,,.,.. .lg'2IIW.XRll l7. O'D.-yu: '22 Virv-Pr'v.v1'dm:l. .liiexx-:sr R. l-',n.isx '22 I'irc-I'rf.r1'd,-nl.R. E. Y.xNBi'siQiiuc '22 Svrrcfarj' .... Hicxuv M. BA1z1'r.ET'r'23 .Sl'rrvlr11'-i' ....,... ,lonx E, l3l2BOL'T'.Z.1 7ll'1?UJlll'l3I' ..... EUGENE C. lQ7i'iu'r:ic'23 fl't'iI.YIlI'i'l'.THOMAS C. SL'x1xiERI1.i, '25 The year 1921-1922 has been an unusually busy and useful one for the Philoclean Literary Society. lt has not only continued, through its pro- grams, to foster the literary taste and talent of its members. but has main- tained its place of forward-looking leadership in the literary and non- athletic activities of the college. Following a suggestion made at the animal banquet of the society held the previous May and attended by over titty members, a committee was appointed at the opening of the college year to investigate the possibility of organizing the students of the liberal courses in a club which should serve to promote among the liberals the common pride in their courses and the united purpose in their studies which have heretofore been monopolized by the technicals. The result of the investigation was the organization of the Liberal Arts Club. During the spring, Philoclean took up the study of debating and debate judging. New tendencies which were becoming manifest in the Inter- 216 scholastic Debating League, which remains the most extensive and the most successful enterprise of the society, and problems growing out of experience in intercollegiate debating challenged the attention of members of Philo- clean. lt is hoped that the study begun this year may lead to a marked im- provement in the spirit and methods of debating here at Rutgers. Some members of the society have already served on request as judges of high school debates. and it is expected that the demand for trained men to serve in this capacity will increase in the future. Members of Philoclean have continued to lill the majority of the posi- tions of leadership in the literary and forensic activities of the college. The adoption of the new key as the ofhcial emblem was felt to be Symbolic of the old position of leadership and honor which Philoclean intends to hll even more worthily than ever. KlEIXlBERSHll', 1921-1922 HONORARY MEMIXERS PROF. E. l-. llAREot.'R PROF. lRvINrz S. Krii DR. Lows BEviER PRUF. ,l. H. LOGAN PROF. CHARLES l'lALF MR. CHARLES li SPRINFHORX PROP. EIIXVARD F. ,lol-txsox PROP. W. B. Txvlss DR. CH.xRLEs H. VVHITMAN ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 VV. R. Axcrs C. P. LATHROP l.. M. BLACK C lN'lliSSlERSCHMITT TI'lE0l'l0RE l3RlNi'KERl'IOFlf W. L. MOl.lNFlI'X R. E. CRAY l.. W. MOORE A. D. IDEYO E. F. O'DAIR J. L. Dtxox E. R. PALEN F. B. DQREML-s W. R. ROBBINS THEODORE KOEIQNFR W. K. RUSSELL R. B. l',.'XMSCHA R. E. STONE R. E. VAN BUSKIRK 1923 E. S. AN'llELClTT H. M. BARTLE'r'r E. BEBOUT . H. BENNETT I. R W. F. LECRAW H. A. LOVELAND I. W. MCWILI,IANIS F. R. OTTMAN T, A, BISSON C. D. RICHARDS H. R. C0014 G. B. ROBINSON D. W. COOPER, JR. H- F- SC-A-RR E. F. DAv1s JOHN SCUUDER W. A, DUB015 M. R. SEIFFERT E. C. DITRYEE C. K. SELLERS W. F. F1N1.Ev W. E. STEVENSON G. C. FREEMAN C. R. ICLEINHANS JOHN BARRETT G. C. BETZ .ALEXANDER FELLER T. C. SUMMERILL ' TERWILLJGER J. H. G. R. WIRTH l 924 F. R. GOKEY I. B. MOLINEUX F. WV. SHAW W. M. STAPLEs SPECIAL STUDENT E. T. JONES 217 M. A ..t+-, .. , - ,,--'.:!.S:.1 lnterfraternity Council llI't'.Vl-Ulflll ........ .. .Fu xxris .-X1.i:x,xx1v1-11: Hi:i'ni.i:ss Virv-l'1'r.v1'dv11f .... ...... X Y.x1.'rl5i: WATT Cluxiaii, lu. .S'vrrcfary ...,..... .. ... ...Enwix NIAIQTIN Dria.-xxn The function of the ln tcrtrziternity Council is to Imroiiiote the general interests, welfare and f rziternal spirit zunong the various chapters on the campus. Beginning this year the Council has had some executive authority. Its personnel consists of two delegates from each of the recognized fraternities. MEMBERS llmkl-11.1. l'R.'X'I l' hl.Xl'Ii,XX' Knmiz CAHILI. Diawirr RAY Ginsox GALE Dl,'BOlS STONE XY. Dixox GRAHM1 SifmMRiui.1. R.XR'l'l.Ii'I I' CLARK H i'nn.uni I3 1-LN xisrr DVRANI1 Sw!-ixsox liinxznxl 1oNEs I'!ia1'1:i.i:ss ,lonxsox 218 l 1 i Intercollegiate Debating Mamryrr. ERNEST R. Pix1.1aN '22 THE TEAMS Affirmative Negative Ctlfftllill, 'lfi-iizonoiuz BRINCKERHOFF '22 Captain, JOHN E. BILBOUT '23 C. DONALD Rici-munzs '23 JOHN SCUDDER '23 HAROLD L. BICCONAUGHY '24 C. R. iKLEIN1-IANS '23 Alternate, VVALTER L. lWiOLINEUX '22 .'1lf6l'lIf1f!f, S. I. HAMMOND '23 Debate: University of Vllest Virginia, lost, 2-1. Sulfect: Resolved, That Convtress should enact leffislation Jroviclinff .l 25 bl Z5 lor 21 Sales tax. University ol Xlfest Virginia negativeg Rutgers alihrina- tive. Debate: 'Washington and vletlferson. won, 3-O. Subject: Resolved, That Congress should enact legislation providing for a sales tax similar to the Canadian tax. Rutgers the negativeg llfash- ington and jefferson the afhrnrative. 219. Interscholastic Debating Committee NX-ll.I.l.XN1 li. Rt'ssril.1.. tiluiiruzuu .Inux li. Blilltllnlf 'l'rm1.v:r1-ur C.uucm.l. li. Slil.l.l-QRS. .S'.'r1'i'lt1r'y 'liiaonoiui Biuxciiizuiioifr ERN:-:sr R. PALEN 1-Iiaxuv M. R.xn'ri.iz'1 r Kloizmx R. SEIFFERT I. XY. ll1ClVll.LIA1XIS H.vRvex' R. C0014 fXlJYlSORY BOARD R.-'Xl.P1'1 T. Fries. East Orange H. S. H. NY. XX-EIDNER, Vineland H. S. C. S. Hurt, Asbury Park H. S. H. XY. MOORE, Summit H. S. R.'XI,l'll XV. Vuoiuiisizs, Gmzrru! Srrrvlnry This, the eighth successful year of the lnterscholastic Debating League. was one of consolidation rather than of growth. Greater elifort was put forth to consolidate the movement, since it was felt that further growth at this time would prove a handicap. At the annual banquet of the league, held in New Brunswick on Janu- ary 7, 1922, one of the chief speakers was Roy M. D. Richardson, Rutgers. 1916, a Rhodes scholar. who while a member of Philoclean was also a member of the committee which founded the lnterscholastic Debating League. Dr. Bevier and several other men of prominence in New -Tersey also addressed the assembled delegates. 220 The Association of Campus Activities Riximii E. Sroxra, t'lmirmnn G. T. joiflxsox, .S'm'r'wlr1f'y and Y-l't'tI5Il'l'!'l' The Scarlet Letter The Targum R. E. STONE J. C. I-Irrrmkn T. C. SUMMiz1ui.1. VV. F. FINLEY Debating Team The Musical Clubs E. R. PALEN G. l, JOHNSON T, B1t1NcKiz1zIfioFF W. B. T'T1TCHNER,JiR. The Band Queen's Players I. I. Kirsisis E. F. O,DAIR VV. A. DuBois R. E. XIANBUSKIRK The purpose of the Association of Campus Activities is to promote interest in non-athletic activities and to reward those who serve faithfully on the various publications, musical and dramatic organizations on the campus. The cabinet awards a certificate entitling the holder to Wear the gold R, which is the oilicial emblem of the association. The cabinet is made up of two delegates from each of the organizations listed above and exercises power granted to them under the Constitution which is binding upon all the niembers. Although founded only last year, it has filled such a long felt want that it has easily become an inspiration to those who are not fortunate enough to belong to an athletic team. and it is safe to predict that as the years go on it will become a greater and greater incentive to service in order to obtain the coveted HR. 221 Reserve Odieers' Training Corps COMBl.XXD.eXX'l' Col., S. li. Sxin.r:x', C. S. .-Xrmy, Retired Kilt-you XX', S tiI:li.u'iiX. C. S. .'Xl'll'lj'. lixeentive Ollieer C.xi r. C. lf. i.tlX'l-l,lllX', C. S. ,-Xrmy Cadet C.t1f'r. O. S. Roi.:-wt. C. .Xriny, .-Xdjutant lsl LT. -l. IJ. .Xmis'l'uoxo. Lf S. .fXrmy. Supply Ofticer .XSSISTAXTS XX'arrant Ollieer--R. C. Krasoxrski. C. S. .-Xrmy lst Sergeant-XX'. l'. XX'liite. C. 5. .XfIllj'. Retired lst Sergeant'-ti. XX'alsh. C. S. .-Xrniy, Retired Q-ergeant-C. li. Sielmerl. C. S. .Xrmy Sergeant-bl. H. Miller, C. S. Army INV.-XX'l'liY CXl'l' Cadet Sgt. Maj.-Q. Carpenter Cadet Sup. Sgt.-C. :X. Moore Major--'l'. ll. Brown Cadet lst Lt. ll. IJ. lioulden. .Xdjntant D Cadet Cadet lst Lt. 1' 1 lst Lt. XX Cadet Color Sgt.-H. Raul: . Cadet Color Sgt.-ti. XX. Smith R. Booeoek, :Xttaehed lIli.-XIJQC.-XR'l'1iR9 Q. lalen, Supply Officer COM PJXXY Cadet Captain--,l. H nhlward Cadet lst Lt.- H. Searr Cadet lst Sgt.-H. lf. Sayer Cadet Sup. Set.-R. X. Partridge lst Platoon Znd Platoon Cadet lst Lt.-l.. E. Swenson Cadet 2nd Lt.fl'. Lomet Cadet Plat.-Set.-S, C. Learning Cadet Plat. Sgt.-ljl. li. lieiler Cadet Sgt.-Y. ll. Xlnlealiey Cadet Sgt.-O. -l. Cook Cadet Sgt.-R. Gale Cadet Sgt.-Rl, B. Huber Cadet Corporal-X'. li. ,-Xllen Cadet Corporal-A, Penniticli Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal-IJ. Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal- Cadet Corporal -R. -l. Black J -A -- R. . Xi. Burke . . Feller lieller -R. Forer -L. Friedberg -XY. A. Giblin -I. Goldstein -L. D. Hardin -G. A. Hobart L. R. Kolb XV. D. Liddle XX'. Morgan Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal- Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal H. Rubin L. A. -J. C. -E. --R. Cadet Corporal-M Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal COMP.-XNY Cadet Capt.-ti. M. Brien Cadet lst Sgt.-C. J. Brasetield Cadet Sup. Sgt.-N. H, Ayers lst Platoon Cadet lst Lt.-bl. XXV, lXleXNf'illiams Cadet Plat. Sgt.-T. K. Berg Cadet Sgt.-H. S. Ingalls Cadet Sgt.-T. Kiernan Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal -M. Erlicli -H. VV. Lloyd -XV. XV. Kingman - -S. Heimlich -G. A. Dorland -XX. H. King ell. ti. Lnndlierg 222 -K. R. YM -.-x Znd Platoon Cadet 2nd Lt.f,l. H. :Xngen Cadet Plat. Sgt.-H. Y. Broek Cadet Sgt.-H. L. McConang'liy Cadet Sgt.-S. Habas Cadet Corporal-A. Cadet Corporal-A. Cadet Corporal-B. Cadet Corporal-A. Cadet Corporal-R. Cadet Corporal-M Cadet Corpoi-alAN. .X. -l. Shaekleford Yan Wagoner T. XVooley XX ells E. Pattison L. Potter E. Moody B. Hicks Q. Jennings Lewis C. Martin Rl. O'Hare H. Ozias T. Fellows Beringhouse R. Colville XY. Elliott . H. Hageman I. Kent LtlMI'.'XNY B Cadet Capt.-A. K. Fonlds Cadet 2nd l.t.-C. li. Sellers Cadet lst Sgt,-li. li. Rhodes Cadet Snp. Sgt.--I'l. li. Carpenter lst lllatoon Cadet lst l.t.-I-.. I., tn Ilet Cadet Plat. Sgt.-ti. XY. ,Iosten lx I 1 I Cadet Sgt- '. '. XYz rt Cadet Sgt.-lf. Y. XYarIc Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal -XY. lf. liztnsniitli . , . -N. l., Xlatson --Nl. I.. lgnatotl' -C. Scliellinger - R. .X. Crn len Cadet Corpt ural-- Xl. llereker Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal -l'. I. tiorntan --ll. .lx. l,.lIsl.l I . lx. L. fllrj' Cadet Corporal CUM l-'.-X N Y .Znd Platoon Cadet 2nd Lt.-T. C. Snmmerill Cadet Plat. Sgt.-C. H. VVarr Cadet Sgt.-F. Xl. Powell Cadet Sgt.-K. Y. Knhltllau Cadet Corporal--R. Rl. North Cadet Corporal-A. pl. Denman Cadet Corporal-E. A. Glenn Cadet Corporal-l-l. S. Anderson L adet Corporal- Cadet Corporal-. . Cadet Corporal-Il. Cadet Corporal-S. HC-- Caflet Capt.--I. l. Quigley Cadet Znd l.t.-17. S. liarny Cadet lst Sgt.-D. H. Senqlder Cadet Snp. Sgt.-T. S. Caxvtltorne lst Platoon Cadet lst l-t.-H. R. Cook U Cadet Corporal- Cadet Corporal- Cadet Plat. Sgt.-l.. l . lrlasluronelc Cadet Sgt.-U, XY. Cadet Sgt.-J. C. Cadet Corporal- Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal 1: A . Baker lidson VV. Updilce XY. llnermann -U. S. Cnlnson -lx R. Goliey -IL. R. Laning Cadet Corporal-I-I. F. Sortore Cadet Corporal -E. Bowen Cadet Corporal-G. C. Betz Cadet lst Lt.-P. Xl. B. Catlin S S. VanDoren M. Cassady H. Bodnar lnd Platoon Cadet Znd Lt.-G. R. A. VVirtl1 Cadet Plat. Sgt. Cadet Sgt.-V. Cadet Sgt.-H. -J. H. Gehring VV. Simons G. Platt Cadet Corporal-S. K. Stryker Cadet Corporal- COMPANY D Cadet Capt.-I. R. Brown Cadet 2nd Lt.-A. C. Hobelman Cadet lst Sgt.-A. Atkinson ' Cadet Sup. Sgt.-E. G, Riley lst Platoon C. Lindsay Cadet Plat. Sgt.-G. Seibert Cadet Sgt.-li. G. Pfaffhausen Cadet Sgt.-A. W. Platt Cadet Corporal-D. H. Weidiier Cadet Corporal-W. B. Shuler Cadet Corporal-D. W. Hole Cadet Corporal-VV. A, Wfood Cadet Corporal-W. L. Brace Cadet Corporal- Cadet Corporal- Cadet Corporal-S. A. Nemetli Cadet Chief Musician-F. Orosz Cadet Corporal-I. A. Pluseh Cadet Corporal-G. H. Stanwood Cadet Corporal-H. C. Spernow Cadet Corporal-VV. F. Scott Cadet Corporal-A. A. Headley E. O. Kollmorgen A. F. Manglesdorff Cadet Corporal 00000 momma Q.:La:.Q 00000 PPFPFF-PQFV 99999 '1-1-152:71 -Q--ace: ooooc 1'1 1 1'1 352593. ewwpx- 7 Hadzg g7t'1'lUJI-1-js' 33-55953 ammo: F5752 -12 3 . P. Sharwell De 0000 939252-793 13.32 0000 naar. wwwibb 053:75 'I 'I 'rf .ugh EPUGQY . V ,. N nfl 55 . UD. Q. GQ PUPU :mm ,T ,., r'+ P7513 :om '1 gl O E Ui fb . J. Steelman -C. F. Hoffman 0000000 mrnmmmmm LLC-Cl.D-3161. rurornrorururc Pf'l'P4'Y '9r-0-F9-FP 0000000 OOOOOOO '1 1 l 1 t ! ! O'U'U CJ'U'O'U OOOOOOO -1-1 t t-1'-s'1 awww?-jqmxwxn TTTITTT HZWSWOF v' ' EQZUEZW grvdlfl'-IEEFI W,-,o 'o'Uo. 0 O pg-3E5:.:E 'Ufl fp'-+w:H f'D ,DN wi: ua Q0 le -19, FY' I rripoca I ffl FD Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal- Cadet Corporal- Cadet Corporal- Cadet Corporal Cadet Corporal I 95 . Cathers Garlock H. Sorensen R. Scott A. Wilsoil T. Morse A--'nf' .. '- , , F he Phalanx l'ru,vident ....... .... C adct Captain Jonx Guuwixiait HUBBJXRU Vict--1 rv.fit1'vul .... ...Cadet lst Lieut, I-Lxuorn DEXYITT'GOULDEN .S'vcrrtary ....... ...Cadet lst Lieut, Ionx XY. BICXYILLIAMS 'l'rms1u'vr ..., ...Cadet Major TIIERON PIIIILIPS BROWN This organization was estahlished at Rutgers on December 1-l. 1921, with twenty-one commissioned otlicers of the R. O. T. C. Unit as charter members. The aim of the club is to promote the interests of the R. O. T. C. Unit at Rutgers and to form Z1 closer hond of friendship among the cadet oliiicers of the corps. Meetings are held the tirst Monday evening of each month, and it has been the aim of the committees in charge to have as speakers men who are in close touch with military activities. At the present time the organization is considering aliiliation with Scabbard and Blade, a national organization for all commissioned officers of the military units in the numerous colleges throughout the country. In conjunction with their course in military law the members of Phalanx presented a moot trial in Ballantine Gymnasium in the spring. The entire procedure of a military trial was carried out in all details. 224 4 A w A l Y l ' :Y 'W '-1 - -- at 3' '- -..f-.-f,-1 3: - -.i5 - Agricultural Club l':'.'.vitIu11!-gl. lf. Rli'i.1.r:i4 '22 I'irc-1'1't'sidwiI-R. li, fli.XY '22 'l'1'i't1.v1r1't'1'-XY. H. GHRSON '25 St-r1'i-fury-R, H. Vox tit..-xux '23 l'nlvI1'ri't.i' .llfll'. -C. l.. Blsssme '23 The past year for the Agricultural Club was both pleasurable and proht- able. 'lihe season started with a debt on its books incurred by the publica- tion, at the close of last year, of a pamphlet entitled Student Agricultural Clubs. This booklet niet with hearty approval wherever received all over the United States and brought forth many letters of couuuendatiou. Secre- tary of Agriculture XYallace was one of those who so commended the Club. 'llo pay the debt and to provide a working balance for the club a dance was held in the gyni in the early fall which was very well attended and appreciated by the student body. Medals for the Poultry judging 'lleam which won tirst honors at Madi- son Square Garden in january were purchased. A number of interesting talks by inenibers of faculty were given the club at its regular meetings, which were usually followed by a social hour with refreshments. Early in the spring a joint social meeting with the Home Economics Club of the New jersey College for XYoinen was held. 'l'his, like all other undertakings of the club, was a decided success. V 226 Biological Club l':'n.vz'dmf ..... ..... N Nf E. Cix1,1.1soN '22 Secretary .. .....,... G. F. Pnl '23 7il'L'U.Y7l'I'f'l' .... D. VV. COOPER '22 Since its inception in 1910, the Biological Club has served as a inediuni for the promotion of a better acquaintance between the professors and the students. ' 'During the past year, the meetings were well attended, the ineinlrers taking an active interest in tlie aiifairs of the club. A vote of appreciation is clue to Dr. Crozier and Dr. Nelson for the interest which they have nianiiestecl in the affairs of the club. 227 L V - . .. , ,., Ceramics Club l'1'u.v1'd.-11l- R. Y. 'I' .,u1.i:x' Viet'-I'zuvidvrzl-R. lf. lil-:NYox Y'1'ci1,v1m'f'-l. H.xXsoN Sm'1'cIf11'y-C, li. l,RI3IN'I'ICl3 C1wimrilnr-Piioif. G. H. Brzoxrx This orgaiiizzitimi was founded for the advzuicement and diffusion of knowledge relating' to the ceramic industries. lt was organized by the ceramic students of the college, who felt the need of an orgzmization that would he hoth technical and social in nature. The regular business meetings are held once each month and smokers and socials are enjoyed at frequent intervals. D ue to the co-operation of the faculty, several noted ceramists gave illustrated lectures at the regular monthly meetings. The club is plan- ning to petition the American Ceramic Society for a student charter and is looking forward to still greater activity for the coming year. 228 i Chemical Club President ...... .,....... E DNVIN lVlARTIN DURAND Vice-President ..... .... C ASPER XN11,r.1A1x1, RIENIANI, 3Rn Secrctafj'-T1'vc1.mfor ..... HAROLD DEXVITT GOULUEN The Chemical Club was organized at Rutgers College to keep the under- graduates acquainted with the latest developments of the chemical industry. to encourage some individual research work and to promote better ac- quaintance between the faculty and the undergraduates. Meetings are held once a month and smokers at frequent intervals. Durin the vear a uetition was sent to the Committee on Finance of the , l United States Senate urffin the enactment of le 'islation which would ffive s S 8 s adequate protection to manutacturers of dyestuffs and chemicals. 225 he George H. look Club l'1't'.i'idi'f1lf R. lf. Linus' l'l'i'u.v1rr.'r-ll, li. llililxli l'im'-l'rurizirrzl--S. DI, XX'oi.l-if trilir-NY. li. Roifnixs .S'i'r'r'i'l41r'y-Cf. lf, lilllbli l!ixlor1'uu-XY. R. :XNm.t's, JR. l,. Xl. lgI.,Xl'K D' M4 MMR, H. H. l'iuT'r XY. IJ. Bmuyx ' XY. L' R.xxiwoi.i'u A. li. Lil..'XY'l'UN .l' lr- Ml 4l-VN R. D. S,-xxi: The George H. Cook Lilulm was fouuclecl early in 1922 hy a group of seniors majoring' in Agriculture. lt is an honorary agricultural- society. The ohjccts of the cluh are to honor those men who show scholastic and practical ahility in agriculture and therehy raise the scholastic stanrlarrl of the agricultural students, to promote good fellowship in the College ot' :XQ- riculture and to advance the interests of the college hy encouraging study and research in agricultural prohleins. The cluh is nainetl in honor of George Hannnell Cook, the man who was the chief promoter of the State Experiment Station and who dicl so much to huilcl that station upon its present Firm foundation. He prohahly rlifl more to organize New -Iersey agriculture than any other man. Several prominent inemhers of the facultv are honorary and associate members, v 230 The Liberal Arts Club Prexidmil ...... ..... Q fi-1i'm'Hn,i- P. LATHROP 'ZZ Vice-P1'e.v1'dr11l .....,,... ........... V VARREN D1xoN '23 Trm.r1n'ffr ...... ......,.. .,.. F 1 QEIJERICK B. Doiuziwrus '22 C0?'l'!'SPOHd1'71g St'l'I'I'f0I'y .... .,., VX 7AvL,iNn A. DUB015 '23 Recnrdiug Serrflfwy ...... ..... G Rowan B. ROBINSON '23 This year marks the organization of a Liberal Arts Club. filling a long- felt need for some bond of association and co-operation among the students enrolled in the Liberal Arts courses of the collegeg The club is an out- grouwh of a suggestnniinade by ProfessorlQogan atthe Phikxjean banquet in the Spring of 1921. A committee was appointed in the fall by Philo, with Mr. Lathrop as chairman. Sentiment appearing favorable, an organi- zation meeting was called. Constitution and by-laws were later adopted and the above officers elected for the current year. V The activities of the club have been limited to several smokers, at which the members have had the pleasure of hearing short talks from Dean Fales, Professor Logan, Professor Vifhitman and Mr. McKinney. The meetings have been weh anended and H1C5WHTH Mnmwn augursxveh hn'the Connng year. - 231 The Rutgers ollege Student Chapter ofthe A. . C. E. 1J7'CJfL'Iil'J1l ..... ..., T .itwis C. Iil'11L, JR. '23 Vick'-Pl't'.Vid1'1ll . , . ....-X1.1..xN B. I..1xn'o1.x '23 .S'r'c1'cIa1'y-T1'vu.1'111'1-r .. ...,. :X1.1.1iN C. Eu' '22 Ili.rm1'1'1m .. ..... ...l'.R.XXli Y. C.xt111.1. '22 'Iihe Rutgers Student L'l1z111ter uf the A. S. ti. li. started the seztsoii with 2111 intensive CZ111l1J!lig11 fur 111e111hership. The ii1'SiiiCI1l11l'C was Z1 hig sniulter for all the engineering students and ii1lL'l1itj'. 'lihe nh-ieet was tu get the freshmen acquainted with thnse who were tzdting Z1 CIVIIIINUII er11u'se. :X series of three meetings was in:u1g11rated i11 which the 1'elz1ti1'e merits of civil, electrical, and nieehanieztl engiiieering were hrnnght nut. These lee- tures given by successful engineers, with the C0-OlHCl'Z1filJll ni other engineer- ing clubs, were intended to point out to the freshmen the course fur which he is moist suited. Throughout the winter the various hrztnehes of civil e11ginee1-ing were taken up by outside speakers and students. e a A .... .. 29.3. .. .K 1 l American Institute of Electrical Engineers ' Rutgers College Branch P7'f?Sitf07ll .,... .,.. I JIARRV VV. GOLDSMITH Vice-l'1'rs1'dun1 .......,........,......, ...Pnn.ANn12R H. BETTS 7ll'L'tI.V1H't'1' und Cm'1'u.rjm11fling .S'vrr'i'li11',x'. .. ..... THERON P. BROWN k'L'l'0I'l1l.ll!j .St'l'l't'l'fII'.V ................... ...,.. C LINTON H. BAKER lfuczzlly Sfltllljlll' .,... ...Paoli F. F. THOMPSON Realizing that every young engineer who looks forward to a career of accomplishment should join his fellows to gain their aid and ideals, and to share in the kind of co-operation among engineers which underlies progress in the individual and in the industry, the students organized the Rutgers College Branch in November, 1921, lt was ollicially recognized by and aHiliated with the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in December. 1921. The purpose of the branch is to afford an opportunity for the student to gain a proper perspective of the electrical engineering profession, as dis- tinct from the commercial development, by enabling him to become ac- quainted with the personnel and problems of the engineering held. The total of all classes of membership is now thirty-seven. 233 l A l ,- .-,,-.Li The Rutgers College Mechanical Engineering Club lQL l'GliRS SECTION Ol ,-XRIERIC.-XX SOCIETY OF Xllitfll XNIVAI. ENGINEERS l'1'c.v1'r1cHl R. 'l'.fxx'1.oR 'ZZ If'1'n--PrrxvidcziI ..... .... T . F. M.-xcxitssx' 'ZZ Tz'mv.vr1z'r'1' ....... ..... . A. K. Fotmns 'ZZ Sccrvlnry .......,.... ...S. I. Hnnioxn '23 fIOIl0l't'lI'j' Clm1'r'11iu11 .... ...... ...................... R . C l-l. l'lECK Since the affiliation of the Rutgers College Mechanical Engineering Cluh with the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. the cluh has increased its activities many fold. The affiliates are given opportunity to meet leading members of the engineering profession through lectures and talks. ' During the past year Rutgers has been well represented at tlie tall meeting of the Metropolitan Section of A. S. M. E., and at the Student Night of the same society at which representatives from New York Uni- versity, Columbia University. Stevens lnstitute, Cooper Union. and Brook- lyn Polytechnic were present. 234 H lv Pl' Illafmgffr ........, .,.. . D'iI'GClC77'.. .. Leader of flIlIIld0fl'll Club Leader of Glen Clulf. . . . .4.vsisIa111 r'l1a11,ag7rr.v.. Dec Dec. jan Ian. Ian. Feb Feb Feb Feb .3- 22- 9-Hackcnsack, N -N utlu N . J. Rutgers College Glee and Mandolin Clubs OFFICERS cszdcnl .... ..,.......... ......... G . -xRRET'r I. JOHNSON . . . . XYILBERT B. HITCHNER, IR. . . , . .PIOWARD D. 1fCKINNEY . . ...RICHARD B. LAMSCHA . ...EUGENE V. N. FULLER YNOEL T. XV. K:XNE ' ' ' ' 2 HAROLD R. L.-KMBERT SCH EIJULIE 1921-22 .Jn Masonic 'l enrple, Brooklyn, N. Y. South Orange, N. J. Ballantine Gymnasium. Ridgewood, N. J. Newark, N. J. Plainf1elcl, N. j. East Orange., N. I. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Xlar Mar Mar IX'lzn'. Ma r. 31-Passaic, N 2 24-Miclmlletown, N. Y. 25-Paterson, N. 1. 3-Long Branch, N. I. . 4-Perth .-Xmboy, N. El. . 9-Wlooclbriclge, N. bl. 10-Metuchen, N. I. . 18-Stacy-Trent. Trenton. N. I. 2'l+. XCZ1flClNj' of Klnsic, Hrnoklyn. N. Y. .l. Glee Club l i1'.vl Y'mm1'.v .S'1'c'1l!l:f 'f'4'llHI C. T. IJIEI-'1-'Ex1z.u'lu '22 J. T. QL'1o1.m' '22 M. .-X. Axurs '22 D. M. Qlnlris '22 Y. ., A. F. f,1R.xH.xx1 2.1 C. D. RIVII.-XRIlS '25 lfirxl lfflxx DL'lT,XXll '22 l'l.ITCHNEIi. JR.. '22 IL. M. XV. B. Dlxux. -IR., 23 17. B. Ruomcs '24 W. li. S. .'XYllEl.0'I I' '23 .'X. H. RIUIIARIPSUN 23 R. M. XN'.xl.TER '25 J. l. lQlHl1E '23 H. R. I..xA1msR'r '25 C- Xi- C-ASEY 'Z-3 J. F. Sci-IILLER '24 H. C.. TJEIH '23 .5'vvur1u' !?r1.v.w.v E. Y. N. FL'1.1.1iR '22 T. NV. IQAXE '23 B. A. Oxxxrorm '22 F. Af XVARD '24 W. R. Rorsmxs '22 A, L, I-IMI, '35 In A. CASE '23 l'Rlk,'lil.IiY Illi.X'I' Ql-'.XIQ'l'l- l l'li lx! 7261!-Ol' 2nd 7't'Illll' lx! lw'ux.v 2n:l lm'f1.v.v QUIr51.15x' l..XMIZIiH'I' T-ll'rc'nx1-in I F1'l,r.x-:R Mandolin Club ' ,llu11r!nl1'vl.v E. V. Fl'1.1.1aR 22 H. H. Sk'lIOON1N'l.XliIiR '23 R. B. L.m1sc'l1.x '22 T. K. BERG '24 T, K. NIACKESSY '22 I. H. BE1z14MlxN '25 H. R. TER1-1uN12 '22 R. G. CLARK' '25 VV. R. AYDELOTT '23 R. C. I-IILL '25 A. F. GRAHAM '23 Bcmjox W, D. CHRISTIE '22 G. 1. JOHNSON '22 W. H. GARDNER '22 E. J. POTTER '24 The Jas: Bmm'1'l.v ' LAMBERT, Piano HITCHNEIQ, Sfz.1-ophozm JOHNSON, Banjo STANWOOD, Sa.1folwl1aue Guilar' D. V. C. 'BLRRIQLL '22 Via lin- F. J. M.fxRM'cm'1 l' '25 .S'41.1'0Ph011U.c VV. B. HITCIJNER, IR., '22 C. L. STANNVOOTP '25 , lL't'0HlPClIL1:.Yl' N. T. WY KANE '23 Reader NV. O. ALLEN '25 ' 237- l l Rutgers College Band This year the college hzmcl was completely re-urgiuiizecl. lt is nu longer connected with the R. O. 'lf C., hut is :1 strictly vollevfe orff ' t' 4 5 hauiza ion. . constitution :incl hy-laws were passed in December tending' toward a per- manent OI'g'ElI1lZ?ll'l0lllZ1l1Cl in liehruary the hancl was grunted the A. C. A award. Wle have a hzuifl of approximately furty pieces, well equipped with in struments and uniforms of recl sweaters and white-Hamiel trousers. The Rutgers.College .-ll1r111l11' .ll0IlI'fIl.X' says of our band: ln ability, in their uniforms, and in their worth they stzuicl un 11 par with the hands at Harvard, Princeton, Pittshurgli and Pennsylvania. Rutgers may be well proud of its musieizinsf' We, as Z1 College hucly, can merely re-echo this sentiment. 238 Farull-T' .-ldvisor Pram-idclli ,..... Leader ....... . Vive-Pr'c.x'id.'11I . . . Svvrelury ....... . . Trcasznvr-fllumlgvr .. Drum Mujur ,,.. Librarian ........ .'f.Y.fi.S'fHJ1l Lauder .. c'0l'I1i'l.X' R. C. IQRASUWSKI R. W. VVHITNEY '25 G. T. MORSE '24 S. H. AFRLCANO '23 J. V. SHERLOCK '25 BRENNAN '25 F. Okosz '25 L. E. VVEST '25 Cffl?'i01Lt?f.f and l Iutc.v F. H. SORENSEN '24 W. F. SCOTT '24 G. STAN WOOD '24 J. A. PLUSCH '24 VV. A. DUBOIS '23 F. AMON '25 V. E. POTTS '25 SPERNOW '24 Saxophones R. BARKELEW '23 G. R. SCOTT '24 C. L. STANWOOD '25 DENISE '25 I-I. PENNINGTON '23 ROSSBACK '25 UFFICERS 239 ....Su'r. R. C. Kmsowsxr ... . . . .J. IRVINC KIBBE .....FRANK Okosz .........GEORc1E T. MORSE ....1 RlilIl-IRICK H. SORENSEN .....XN'.xx'LANn A. DUBOTS . . . . .l 'R1-Lmzlucx A. H0111-'MAN . . . .IXRTHUR A. HEADLET' ...ROBERT M. WIALTER .-lltux G. R. MAOEE '23 lf. J. MA1cux'OT'r '25 W. R. VVUOlJl lEI.IJ '24 C. x'VEIL'KER'I' '24 R. LIBBY '25 7'l'0lll'1IUI'LL'.Y E. R. WILSON '24 A. A. HEADLEX' '24 . V. .AFRICANO '23 . M. WALTER '25 R. GARLOCK '24 A. PEPLTNG '24 J R Bm'-i1011e.v F. DAVIS '23 E. J. BUTLER '23 B ruse.: J. I. KIBBE '23 C. A. ATKINSON '25 L. DIXON '22 Dr1mz.r KNOLL'25 J. R. ZURBRUGC. '25 BOLLMEYER '25 B. CATHERS '24 ALLEN '25 JONES '25 J ! y .T 2' ' r -'-'r'c- ' 1 . Queens Players UlVlfIL'l'INS l ru.vi1li'1ll .....,. 5 ....,......,......... Lmxpxrzn lf. O'Dixn: Virv-l'1'v,ridr11l. ,. ,..R.xx'x1nNn lf. XHXN BVSKIRIQ .S'vw'f'ir1ry ..... . , . . . ..... . ,Glcnmzli H. .Rnmxsox Bzfxillimr lllunug wr. . . Tl 1 ...,..... Xl.xu'nr.M .-X. .-XNnL's 'vrrszfzvl' ......,. .,,l71c. Cil.'xl:1.12s H. XYn1Tx1,xN For the fourth time in as lllilllj' years Queens lllayers enllahnratecl with the lXllll'lCS nf the New .lersey College har XYmnen for the preseinzniun nl the animal play. which was this year Klaclelaine l-neetl'e Rilex s Mice and Men. The Jlavw ' A l' 'l H ' ' Y 1 V as plesentec in 1 ie High behnnl :X1lCllf.J1'lUlll. ancl hefnre curtain time standing room only was all that reinainecl. The leaclinv' ' b characters for Queens Players were taken by H. lN'ilsnn Lloyd, '2-lg How- ard Anderson, 23g Charles L. Messer, 'ZZQ Lawrence IE. Swenson 'Ng Charles S. Dayton, '25, and H. -IQ Ross, '25. Of the Miines playing the female roles were Misses Heck. l,ennarcl. lQ6l1lQSl'Clf1l1l, lliffffiiis, ancl XX'alsh. hh All I The Crossing f7tlf0HHHUHHUUfVfhCIhWHh QfthnTvH X.lYnwJnTx'l2l The mist hangs low above the river heal. And none can see the Pronusecl l.ancl ahearl Unless he plunge into the quiet stream Anal penetrate the region of the tleatl. 'llhough youth long happy clays woulcl contemplate. or late us to know state. We all of us, must cross it soon XVhen frosty lingers summon The great adventure in another To some the first pale clawning is clenieclg The many to the noonticle heat ahicle: And gazing fondly hackwarcl on their clay. A few persist until the eventicle. Some wrestle Hereely, frightened, on the brink: Some, trembling, from the icy waters shrink: Some tumhle in: some go with purpose set- And once across we wonder what they think. VVe ponder often where our clear ones go VVhen once they enter that dim river's flow: Wle wish some clay to smile and clasp their han And talk about the things we usecl to know. 242 cls VV. A Kirkpatrick By Moonlight 'l'onehed hy the silver rays Ui inidnight's herald hriglit, Thy leaded panes Ui varied stains Shine out into the night. lleneath thy Gothic arch 'l'hree ozilfen ports are hinged, Aglow like glass 'l'heir lcnohs of hrass lYi1h mystic lights are tinged, 'llhy rough hewn stone of hrown. lledecked with ivy leaves. Has vines that clinih, v Defying time, Up to thy very eaves. 'l'hy roof and eaves alike Are bathed in silver heanisg I N lhy rows of slate Are shining plate 'llhat hack to Heaven glezuns. Upon thy gabled nave, A cross of ,stone behold. On high alone, Though only stone, Shines forth a beam of gold. Now shadows of the night 'llhine outlines clini eraseg Up in the sky A cloud speeds hy The startled nioon'5 white face. 243' R.E.G In the Old Days How many times as undergraduates we have sat in chapel and gazed around us at those awe-inspiring portraits that adorn Kirkpatricks walls. How often as we viewed the somber faces there have we thought that surely our alma mater was a very different place in the old days. 'lihe owners of those righteous countenances must have lived in an atmosphere far removed from our irresponsible college life of today. Their success must have been laid on a sterner foundation than that on which we build. The undergraduate life they knew was undoubtedly marked. not only by a zealous application to work. but also by a dignilied deportnient and exemplary bearing such as is unknown today. Of course all these statements are true- and yet many odd and curious incidents are to be found in the records of those old times. The old writings and Targunu con- tain numerous episodes in the nature of a revelation. many tales that invite retelling. iVhen Queens was the only building on our campus. and when the President lived in the wing now occupied by the Col- lege Office, it was the custom for our professors to maintain their own commissary in the form of live stock. :Xt the par- ticular time in question our President was the proud owner of a beautiful white cow, which he tenderly cared for on our lux- uriant campus. One bright spring morning Prexy awoke to find a strange black bovine impudently munching upon our greensward. Infuriated at the intrusion of this unknown beast, without doubt the property of some careless neighbor, he sum- moned the janitor and together they drove the animal to the New Brunswick pound. Chuckling with peclantic glee, Prexy returned to the campus, only to become aware of the fact that his own pet had not been seen since the previous evening. Imagine his rage when he ascertained that the beast which he had so maliciously driven to the pound was none other than his own beautiful animal, mischievously blackened during the night by a group of students. Imagine, also, his chagrin when, in order to regain possession of his pet, he was compelled to pay a handsome redemption fee to the town authorities. 244 XYlien '35 were sophomores, a certain young gentleman of that class incurred the friendly enmity of two freshmen. The latter were of a scheming turn of mind and so paid him a mid- night visit. bountifully supplying his bed and person with an extremely unpleasant substance known as cow-itch. ln some manner. known only to the powers that be, word of this deed reached the ears of the l resident. l'le summoned the sopho- more to his sanctum and demanded the names of the culprits. calling them worthless scoundrels, men of whom no good would ever come. men of whom the college would be well rid. The victim, however, refused to tell and maintained his silence in spite of heated persuasion and dire threats. 'lllie matter was linally dropped and the tale would hardly bear retelling but for the sequel. Of the two freshmen, one gave his life while lead- ing a charge in the Mexican XX'ar, and the other became Chief justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. VVork was begun on Peter l-lertzog Hall in 1856. lts corner- stone was to be laid at noon on a certain day in April and the occasion was advertised throughout the state. limpressive cere- monies were to accompany the laying of the stone, for the erec- tion of the Seminary building was a momentous event in the annals of the.Dutch Church. On the appointed day the digni- taries of town and church assembled in solemn conclave upon the Hill, and all was in readiness when suddenly it was dis- covered that the corner-stone had disappeared. A search was instituted, but no trace of the missing stone was found, with the result that the ceremony had to be postponed for two weeks while a new stone was secured. The mystery remained un- solved for several years. Finally, however, when the culprits felt themselves in a safe position to confess, it became known that the stone had been abducted by a band of Rutgers students. During the night preceding the day of the ceremony they had stealthily assailed the Hill and laboriously carried the stone from the summit to the canal. into whose muddy waters it was deposited for safe keeping, The original plan was to return it on the following night, but as little care had been taken to mark the place of immersion many nights of grappling failed to reveal its hiding place. VVhether or not the stone still lies at the bottom of the raging canal no one knows-but it is known that the portrait of one of the marauders now hangs upon our chapel walls. C. P. L. 245 The Sideline Satellite l cannot play the game. l coulcln't make the team. Ancl yet l long to be Where scarlet jerseys gleam. l long to light for clear olrl Queens. XX'here forwarcls with the foe collicleg XYhere halfbacks say through grittecl teeth: 'llhree yartls l will not be cleniefl l- lint slight ol brawn, with little skill, The bench ancl siclelines are my lair, NYhere every strirlent signal call ls eclioecl back in silent prayer. l cannot play the game. I eoulcln't make the team. And yet l long to be XYhere scarlet jerseys gleam. Moon Struck Xlast ever moon struck, 'llliou chilcl ol man? Hast ever felt the call of unseen worltls. The strange, impulsive Whisperings. 'Ill ' '- of l' 7 ie songs ot an. XYouldst thou be moon struck. Oh, mortal child? Then leave the busy haunts of grasping men: Leave lNlannnon shackled in the marts, And seek the wilrl. Woulclst thou be moon struck? Then go, alone. NICK, Clllllll silverecl heights till lost in star-ileeked skiesg Or walk on gold-lit sands and list The breakers' tone. lrlow blest the moon struck! 'llhe man who has stood ln high communion with eternal Nlintl l-las felt ambition born again. New faith in Goocl. 2-16 C.P.L The Star Falls l open my window and shutters. And lean far out on the sillg Above me the bright stars twinkle. lielow me the city is still. No voice is upraised to re-echo Across the desolate wayg 'l'he stillness of night is unbroken, The world is awaiting the clay. Alone, l stand silent and ponderg Alone, l give thought to a prayer. lior the soul that lies dying in sorrow, Kliclst loneliness, trouble, and care. I wonder if God in his heaven ls watching the great and small VX'ith the same great tender affection. CJ, is he the guardian of all? As l stand there in thought and in silence Above me a bright light gleamsg lt courses the length of the heavensg The world is caught in its beams. The star fallsg the silence unbroken Remainsg not a whisper is heardg Yet, as that bright messenger glimmers, Some soul hears the voice ot its Lord. Then the soul that was buried in sorrow Leaps upward and onward. 'Tis freeg No more in its prison of tissues ln grief and remorse will it be. O God, who dost dwell in the heavens, Vtfe know that thou watchest us all. No mortal need e'er be without thee, No matter how great or how small. XV. H. M 247 I Spoke a Piece I spoke a piece and gained applause Because I helped a worthy cause. l sang a song. hut no one knew I-Iecause they ztll were singing too. I danced a dance and won renown lior acting like an utter clown. I played Z1 part hut roused no rage Because l was a voice off stage. I wrote a poem. They printed it- 'Twas months lmefore my hones were WiIlie's College Education A pert sophistication And some superlicial thought, Makes the college education Qur little VVillie bought. To his great exaltzttion We pay our humhle court And view with consternation What education wrought. 248 knit. XY. A XV. A To Johnny Thomas flfvprintad from thu 191-1 SL'Al4l,l'I'l1 l,1i'l l'lZRl lYho works awav from morn till night? lYho keeps the flaffstones clean and hright? XYho XVho X'Vho VVho XV ho VV ho VVho VV ho Who W7 ho XV ho U tends the Hall and lights the light? johnny Thomas. cuts the grass and fakes the leaves? trims and sprays the campus trees? does whatever work he sees? johnny Thomas. shovels paths amid the snow? makes the furnace tires go? makes the campus flowers grow? Johnny 'lll1Ol1'l3.S. knows what all our teams can do? knows professors, old and new? knows old Rutgers through and throng Johnny Thomas. knows each fellow at the Dorm And meets him with a greeting warm? W'e1l known to us his portly form 2 Johnny Thomas. Wfho, when all his work is done, Should have his portrait stately hung Trustees and presidents among? .lohnny Thomas. C. R XV 249 La Question Not what she says Not what she writes That fills my life VVith sleepless nights: Hut that which twists My brain in kinks: Not what she says, But what she thinks. IGH NNY JOH NS 250 O N Nonsensiin f :N 4 . fx 7 K ' 41 X ,W v I .f X 1417! fl ff? ' ' X 'J ,ff M X G W :Il V A I fx lx w 1' Iv V7 7i5,-- f ,I I 1 L . X I ? H A r li X V' Y, f A. ,. - --'Q of 'W 'P 1 if mir Qi.l.ilyJl ' ,,w1f11IJ,UA I L famw '5P'O L'13 -+6 limbing After Klio Being a true and faithful account of the wooing of the muse of history D fand being jilted by lO per centl in Collegio lvutgersensis in Nova Caesaria. .bl1't'IlI'.' 'lust step in the first door on the right-hand side of the ground Hoor - of Yau Nest l'lall and you scene it. lJR.yx1.x'ris l'i:Rsox.xi2 tYou think we don't know what dramatis personaeu means? XYell, you're right. we don't.l Tllc Orurlc: XYho probably thinks he teaches history: he's mistakeng he KNUXYS history. The 12t'fllll'Vl' Orurlc: XYho olliciates as high priest and master of the rolls. ltolwiazxnii 23: 'llhe Chorus of the Tragedy and prompter of The Oracle. Thr' Ratt of Ur: lYho are merely spear-bearers and supers and who have no connection whatever with the wooing of the muse other than to yell here when our cues come and then forget it. Our job is to gaze in open-mouthed wonder when Tin' Oraclc shows: tal that 'lulius Caesar was a dudg tbl that as a conqueror Alexander was a frostg tel that all historians should have written patent medicine ads instead of histories: td l that in general the job would have been done much better if Tin' Oracle had been present as amicus curiae at the Creation. Thr' Oraclr is discovered pacing up and down the pedagogical platform, while the Drplffy Oracle has just closed his Doomsday book containing the several and collective dooms of those sensible ones who have cut the per- formance. Thr' Oracle: l shall now begin my series of lectures on the :Xge of Pericles in Greece. Heinz' '23: How old was he? T110 Oracle: Now as to the general political conditions in Greece in the Vth century B. C.: lf all the sardine cans used in l92O were piled one on top of the other the pile would 'fall over, and, furthermore, if all the homes in the United States containing illicit stills were suddenly dumped into the ocean the sea would have a permanent wave and this country would be as populous as 'llierra del liuega. tTlzv Orarlv stamps suddenly across the platform, playfully taps the C'l10r11.s' on the head with a window opener and wildly grabs a blue book from the table.j The O1'm'I0.' You see this yellow book? lt's the book of Lysicrates Hoyle. and contains the rules of all the Olympic games. See, Olympia the 252 goes to a map and his pointer wavers somewhere between Chicago and Seattlei Hlympia. the ancient Greek carnival town that they named after Admiral l7ewey's Hagship. lt's best to read I-Ioyle in the original. tHe readsl liai palai men ekouon tinas dapanas adikous kai paralogetheisas upo ton pleonektikos kai anaidos tais newycirkandphiladelphiaimaiierscigarscigarrettesandchocolates. . You see-of course. I don't know what it means, but it's the original. tl-Ie throws the book into the waste basket and works himself into the proper range for the imparting of knowledge to the vacant stares! SPARKS F I! Sfarks fputting the dice into his poeketl 1 Yes, sir. The Orczrlzt' XYhat have you read for the course? .S'fva1'ks.' A short treatise on knitting. . T110 Oracle: Good. Anything in it about Greek history? Sfvarks: No. The Orarlr: ITINIIIIII Now, regarding Gooclfs book, I-Iistory and Historians of the Nineteenth Century -Gooch is a master at his- tory-one of the best writers on the subject, and I advise you black- gnards to get busy and read him Istops abruptly and stares in the air-he resumeszj Did any of you guys ever try to fill a straight broken in the middle? Robinson, what was I just saying? Cilzorus Iconsulting bookj 1 l think you were just putting Gooch on the pan. The Orczrlc: Oh, yes, When it comes to history. Gooch is clo-sed for repairs. I-Iis translation of the petition of the Greek Anti-Saloon League to the Athenian boule is atrocious. If I ever catch any of you dumb jacks reading that old fool I'll stick you higher than the price of coal. I'm going to stick Ellis anyhow, he writes lett- handed. Speaking of being stuck, I want all you lazy loaters to come around on Vtfednesday. I'll have my deputy pull the names of those I'm going to stick out of a hat. I might change my mind, though, and pass those names pulled out and stick the rest. Bebout: VVhere is Greece? The Oracle: That question shows remarkable insight. ITO deputyj : As this is an important question, mark it as one I won't give on the exam. Wl11'sf1c1' tfrom back rowj : Wfhatls this course about, anyhow? Second IfV1zrispev' Cfrom dittoj : That's his little secret-anybody who Finds out what it's all about gets Hunked. Once three yeggmen and two detectives tried to get the time out of him. but he wouldn't tell them, as it was 4:04, thebdate of the fall of Athens. fThe bell rings and dumps you from the frying pan of history to the Fire of chapel-Alarums and excursionsj EXEUNT OMNES. MESSERSCHMITT. 253 Biv C' U ,zunc lluuling in lllc Unilcd States INCOMPARABLE The ImprompluPnr1y Snsnmdhuxip, -M lm HAPPY DAYS 3m '1 A 'W' ' . llc Bought ff,,,l fbi, M,,w,, OBEY Tl-l,-XT lXIPULSE Tm, SMAKK1 W- , ' 06,1 ,Z Going AA Y no-1 Ev' Nw xm sn, La, rl.. Z, . ,xl no '?f.,,2'T,',f Ann Sunmimfa ,um I fhnlxxrvvcl Wnsrg of Eng? Q NK YG Sure Relief if' C.x3Ulll5I1l Had s1....pl.n ll CJOQQ rmflf 0 l -s ,Z 51,0 H' Im ukvf ,QF . f- Inszst ! rr-f nw. 123, W, WHILE PASSION PANTS Q ,F N- ' , .ls M -- V Q, I 'Tu Ilruvv,n'4T ok' Wmrnx I-l num xxujff 'N I Y Y l l A few days will lell Q l is Y H ' 1' - it JN 945' ,,. fhe Inlvrnul fvmmnm 1 V ' -Q! Woman's Business ,N 1 Twiw, , - .... --.:, f -- '- Xe -px Use Your Own .ludgnu-nl XS' Soolhinq And Healinq Can Sex Thinzs Be? Tho World is Ours Fo ' Hs Gm' -ms Inu H ' F' ' Life's Thrills ' ' ls 'msh umm HQ- Got worm Ur- Tlxe Court of Appeal: F'f1,-H15 Nl h, d Y MUN' Y 0569 ,ZW ' Y I N made to meet your own personal fasts That' uc an in Q a rd, ye J W. 00 M lh ll , 'll - M-Par':,y OW MEL., QA wa r n in g L-www nm: Tested and Proved ,el . 3 , ' CG 'bleedmggums lf uzlt fbr eep 'l'- 'Wg' Af' Nsw AND Pu:AsAN1- Why Endure? B d Form 3 Wall Dec orations in Ford 5213 'N if r i f ti mi QS k . I 985 ,, it f 5+ i gn -' ' 61, S X , ii 1 i llgx ilk it K :fall ' W MMIII 2 J it il A 1- f ff .4 .Af f 1, 1 'Q-iii Div' 1 ii Q An Ode to Most of 'em Nitty tan and white kicks. Wfoolly stockings neat, Skirts lifted high up, Far from the streetg A loud colored scarf, Very meat and dapper- There'5 the regular make-up'- The up-to-date Happer! DOUGLIKS S1LvER. The Strange Tale Dealing With Old Jake Rooney Now back in baseball's olden days when all the boys wore beards. And all the players didn't carry mueh between the ears, There was a guy named Rooney who was famed the nation wide As a rarin', tearin' heller with a nasty dive-on slide. Old Jake he did the catching job for New York in the days XYhen Rad Radbourne pitched for I'rovidence-the team they called the Grays. He was a bangup eatcher that could handle any hall, And swing a wicked willow good enough to beat them all. Not only was he famous as a catcher and at bat, But old jake Rooney was original. and that Is something that did eount in those far ot? days of yore, For cleverness and skill of mind would often change a score. One season-come to think, I guess 'twas eighty-tl1-ree- New York was leading all the league, and -lake was hitting free .-Xnd easy like just as he always hit, XYhen Boston came up from behind-sort of liyeued up a bit. XVell, Boston kept on winning and they gained and gained and gained. XN'hile New York kept on losing-why all their bats seemed tamed Save ,lakes and he was there a clouting out them all, Far off and high up-out tltey went against the right lield wall. Wlell, things had gone so now that Boston's team was tied VVith New York for the leadership and series on the side. The Boston boys came down to town to stage a four-act show, And Gotham town was worrying-they thought the team would blow. Old Jake had sprained a tendon just to add to New York's plight, And a rookie catcher named O'Keel'e was in his place to fight And keep the pennant back in Gotham town, and say-- Make believe there was no crowd on hand on that first day! Wfell, Boston's team, they couldn't score and eight frames had been played, While New York got one run-now listen how the game was saved: Two were on and two were gone-the Boston boys were np: Ah! Sam O'Hare, the mighty flare, was called the Boston Pup. VVell, Sam got up and let two by, just to make it fair, Then he swung' and knocked the ball a thousand feet into the air. Now don't get anxious, boys. and please don't start to scowl. For O'Hare's ball was just a common ordinary foul. It drifted over down to third-the home team's bench was there, And old Ial'e Rooney souatted and he gazed into the air: Saw that O'Keefe couldn't nab it-he grabbed a glove nearby And put it on while looking slowly upward at the sl-cy. Down came the ball, as was an old and ancient habitg He reached up ready now and all set just to grab it: Then he cupped his hands and raised his voice and yelled out at the ump: Rooney now catching for New York. Say, wasn't that a TRUMP? DOUGLASS SILVER. 256 M y Chariot The snows meltin' fast. for springs come at last. Now for my chariot gray- I-low gran' it will feel to sit at the wheel CJ' the Car That Blade tloorl in Z1 Day. Since the nrst Zero night she's been frozen up tight, Jacked high on blocks o' wooclg Today she'll come down. 'n' go rollin' aroun'- Gee, I hope her tires are good. She's covered with dust, and here and there's rust, But the engine's what Worries meg The battery's so low that the starter won't go, So T'll have to crank 'er, you see. She needs oil, air, 'n' water, then she'll start as she ortei VVith just a twist or twog And you get lots of thrills, till in come the hills, 'Nl then they hring water for you. She starts with a roar, 'n' you swing back the door, And open the cut-out vvicleg You jump in the seat and maneuver your feet, Then hack her slowly outside. The valves sweetly purr and her wire wheels whirr, As she idles down the streetg She seems to he hep that she's chuck full of pep. VVhile she speeds o'er the even concrete. She's the only thing to have round in the spring. All ofthe boys agree. . VVhat do they care? XfVhy, they'll go anywhere, just so the riding is free. 257 E -l Foreword 111 our Xlovic lest, which 111:1r1e such Il hil 1111ri11g the year. such an 111111suz11 Zll'l'2ll' ol' tz11e111 was clisplnyecl 111:11 the judges. c1n1sisti11g of 101111 111110111215 111111 Klnrlc lol 1.11111e's 1. just 111:111e 111eir selecliims as this vol11111e was glllllg' to press. CREXY l'R.-XL ll1L'li 'llhis sl1ows liohhy l'OllllClll'lg into lOl'lll for the regetta lnetween lqllll- gers 1lllC1 N. bl. Lf, helcl at XYesto11 Mills. ' 1' . 111-1 . j ff 'I F -ivrlf w gi 1? 11111:-12111 1313 ali' ,- ???????? Vtfe offer o11e C15 copy of Honor System Co11stit11tio11 for the best title for this study showing the latest 111 College-Cut Clothes. The days of Fmals now have come Witl1 Blue Books and tl1e ink, But 11ever tl1e prof. who leaves the room And allows a man to think. OX THE TRAIL We present here Dare 111 Search of Zl 111o11e1 for his clrawiugz Ban- quetsf' OUTDOOR SPORTS or Saturclay Afternoon ou College Avenue. Some get milage out of their carsg some get hairpinsg some get powder puffs, and all sorts of tl1i11gs.-11'r1.v11i11g- Inn l7i1'g1?. I Some Old Ones The young man led for 21 heart, The maid for a diamond played, The old man came down with a club, And the sexton used a spacle, -H IlllIf71l.Y. She: I'll marry you on one condition. Ex-'Z5: Suits me. I entered college on three. The War cry of the profs.: l'They Shall Not Pass. R, O. T. C. commandants are nothing if not original. Cadet Captain: Eyes right oblique! Teacher: Now, YVillie, what comes after seven?'l Willie Cwhose hrother is working through eollegel: Eleven, 259 Pizuio Snlesiuzui: You wig mud piuui nu the Lil ' ': 2 ' ' K'llllC f filce fluh xll.lll2l2,'Ul'I Xu, we wziul an lllfllflilfltflll nu' l She: 'XX pciuuy for nun lluuiglitsf' llu: l was wuiulei'iug' limi' f I1 moth could lin- ou voui' suit. make hush lm -K ululullul fwxlil ner :it Muck: 'llrlow do X XX inter: You ilou't IN2lliC it u 2l.CCllIlllll2llL'S.n At Exhibition Drill Fire at will! vu Diunli lifrnsliz NVhere is he ? 1K Q Q l 1. ' 7' : cb f-:Of .ilu Galoshing Through Life Why worry? says the college man, XYe laugh aloud at time and weather. XV hen storm clouds come we teach our frosh To care nought for his cloth or leather, But scuill' a gay gzilosh. XVhy worry? says the college man. Life is too short and death too long, So with a smile we take the josh, Greet criticism with a song, And scuff a Gay ffalosh. b.b XV hy worry? says the college man, 'llhat motto served us well in France. XVhile rabbit hunting 'gainst the Boche XN'e clicln't ricle with plume and lance, But sculgfed a mean valosh. 25 XV hy worry? says the college man, A cheer cleans better than a sigh. The dirt in life can't stand the wash, The grouch can't make the grade. that's why W'e scuff a gay galosh. C. P. L. 260 Going l Going I lforlorn a soul am I, For lo' lilll growing haldg l think l'cl rather die Than Bald Pate to he called Each tonic advertised To save the failing crop, Eureka undisguised, The exodus should stop. Pomade and perfumed oil, In porcelain jar or tin, Do I massage with toil Into the hair so thin. Again with rape replete f Green bottles by the score Of scented waters sweet Upon my head fl pour. Some day I hope to be A long haired artist type, Or from Paderewski A wig of hair I'll swipe. 261 Out of Nothing Into Nowhere Void, emptiness. vacuosness .... Xullihiety! XYhat a feeling! XYhat torture for one to go through! The clock in the hall tickets on its ominous warning of the approaching hour. Behind the closed door a voice is faintly heard. Something in its intonation stirs a tiny smoldering ray of hope within. Again it is heard. Absolute despair at last! The last hope- ful spark is smothered. All is lost. It is no longer of any avail what- soever. The hands of the clock in the hall have crept around with a barely perceptible motion until they point to the final moment of grace. lYhy should this he denied me? .... Anguish. XYhy did a voice on the other side of the door prevent me from .... My head is hot. Blood is surging through the arteries of my neek and I almost choke. I loosen my collar. My hands alternately clench and open. Bly knuckles hecome white. then scarlet. I clutch at my throat. A fixed and glassy stare comes into my eyes as l stagger toward my hed and throxv myself headlong upon it. My hreath comes in convulsive gasps. l shudder. Remorse now has me in its grasp. That - l - should M have - heen f denied - this - one - pleasure. Solis .... lfmptiness .... Yoid .... Yaeuity .... Nullihiety. Click! The door opens! Blinkingly approaching me is a form. Ah! lt is he! lYords come and hnd room for utterance. l speak: For cripes sake. Kellv whv in hell couldn't you cut that short. and ffive me '1 chance - y - 1 L L 6 f hefore 8 o'clock? l'll get a hell of a drag with that broad. l had to hx up a date for tomorrow. Ke-ripes ! Nullibiety .... X-'acuity .... Emptiness .... Yoid. . . C. LM. Famous Expressions Shake them out, men, shake them out. Fur instance. That writer's nothing but a jack-. ' Men of Rutgers-z-z-z-zf' Now isn't it so, gentlemen? Tm sure it is. Tut-tut-tub -tut- - - tut l You men have a constipation of thought and a diarrhea of words. VVell, gem'men, ah see ah 'ouah is almost up. 262 On the Banks of The Old Raritan 4' of.. 0 . A Q0 11- 419 0 f 1, .wg 4029+ ,830 ,OW axe 9' - i QA O .Y WQW1,-56 A' - 07? x r ggi? wig '- . 0, Z M oy fl, I OA .X . 4? X , we? gg , ,V,, X I Q33 X g i sxffxxy , so f X ff Q60 A? yfyffq ,XIX ,f X XXX ., QE Q gas, ' ' A J- X as as 3, ,VVV ,Ni Again M, Qi? f if f K ' M!6i7jg7lMJlf'fl! ZVMKMIWIIN X ,' eff 1, , f at ,f jf: ' I --W -fav, Q lik? yi-14-2,17 W-- Poor Diclis Almanac 'Tis a poor father that can't work his son's way through Thursday : college. Friday: HA night at the Temple is worth two at the Coopf' Saturday: Now for a strong week-endf' Sunday: A fweelc-end at home' means a Broadway dinner. Monday: Never put off 'til tomorrow what can he done the day after just as well. Tuesday: I have but one life to give for my country-on any after- noon hut Tuesdayf' Wediiesday: A little acting now and then is relished by the best of men- at the Opera. -Les 6' Let. 263 Let the Bones Roll At midnight in a darkened room Four men were bending o'er the floor, Two bones played with another's doom, Unlucky one,-he tried for four. The shades were drawn, the doors were locked No fear that they would e'er he caught Each man with cash was fully stoekedg The game was close and t'was hard fought. The Dude now held the restless ones, He tossed-there turned up live and two. Again they came as from a gun. The losers now were in a stew. I'll let it ride, the Dude sang- out: The bets were covered one by one Determined Lady Luck to Hout, The bones turned up, a two and one. A loud knock sounded on the door The boys now scattered to the booksg The coin they gathered from the floor, And now and then cast furtive looks. Quickly one ventured to the cloorg The General now came in the suite. I heard a rattle on the floor- Now cut it boys, before I speak. You can't afford it, that you know, Get on the books, cut out this stuff. Your daddies don't roll in the doughg Of gambling you have had enough. The door closed softly as he left, The boys sought out another room And rolled the cubes with movements deft 'Til morn dispelled the nightly gloom. The game's the thingf' the boys opine And Lady Luck is their divine. Books have for them no fascination- For them who hope to lead the nation. 32' Les. 264 rl I I I DUAL MEET Q at 1' I SCRAPPY lAlIBERT RUTGERSVS Y 'U TNC Fm cmpcnmxlofsu . 4 NEW OPERA HOUSE . I6 of as esmatlsnso is 9 ,ggilrggmigggv Volurnz XC iilmgr-v-.fill-iivlzrsihy , N?yTBErQTvick,N'flfTTNav. 4, 154-5.T TT1i'TTlrR ef' Z-371 I 68,000 SEE SCARLET WHIP TIGERS E 7 -2- gp FREE TUITION BILL IN NEW DEMAREST STADIUM A ' S11 ,if PASSED BY SENATE PRESIDENT SPARKS Anorvc THRONG ., yi, a 7 I' BIG REDUCTION IN 00F?l l RENTS I WHICH SEES DUFFY 150 SCORE SEVEN ,af f 'Ni ,,,Af ' . .. I 1-mis ,uf -f, f 'JAX 1, Yeslerdny lhe bill lar lrvv lulhon ,xg I J j g , which was firxl' mlroduczzl for ' A K g .. at - - - f'f', consideration lhnrly seyzn years I Pufgzrs won :ls lourferrnl-I wdbry in as A ' Xl' 1 if A , uqa was Pdsgzd by Ihe narrow I many years from lhl Oranqe ond Blank : , lb-my W4 '3 V f margin ol 627 To 6I:'r A bill is :I at The new Dkrnai-:sf Smdlum which was A J I V 1 now before ilw house re slmq fl f0 f WllY,0PYT1fd bday. The Scarler learn I- Q .f --- j f . 'lhar studenls wha can lelliflhe prol' .1 Shvwfd 'fs uiual Qood lovrn due lo lhe and ' i anylhinq beqivan shares in lhe 'I or wah 5-wade, ma oyefwhalmqa the -....,r,:a.A.,...a new Five Donna 5ocieTy recznlly Il Sipptgignrsr by 0 score of so -14 All or SUTTON REI-E,q5ED l formed :try the faculty for wl-ur e I-mee on .scnrm was done li- fgpggm, 1 1 Rauf-ii be , , by may Troup jf. Q DORMITORY CHANGES wnsulionaamfmbai- ol mf appihg olficemixzwnzufsjgrilnl I Dullys elqnry-elqnr yard run APPRECIATED BY ALL class ol Z3 was released lrom dorm rrnls will be reduczd Two- ' was il-lv feolure ol' Ihr Qarnaond Sinq-Sinq yeslerdav alflzr a lenlhs ol one peroer-rl' as soon as N some aF1l1e credit must beqwm No longer will Rutgers rnzn lonq 1zrrn. This desperate compulsory chapel is abolished I 10 Maloney, a freshman ,whom be bl' :di od lh h case puzzled detectives for This good news has some with I smzarinq iacklerjs of Prmczrnrv. years ll sam ll-ual' Sulfon had in il wa arf sum buf if il really , kepr an open mia. I chemisify leclurvs Wilh ma aa-iuiffa me habfl or wlleminq f'D 1 0 PW' 91 I ln 'lhz lasl few rrnnulvs cl' new wirzlags Telephones in spoons duririq has callzqe days STEPS IN SCIENCE play Coach Scudder rushzd in r1.Raub 2 wha Tore down 'lhe field for a touchdown. In evzry ltonlmued - Page ll Il MIRSKY ROOF GARDEN ,I OPENS TONIGHT I EXCELLENT CON'nNuous CABARL1' l Louis rliukymmwn ow ,Q all llw world as 1l1ev'l'lilk'5hak2 lk lfimivyillloptli ihls-Wlllqrl glallgf lhmwr l31.P0r'9.P.fvdsf'!i for cach sulfe in 1he .Sci-ubsky Memorial Dormllarv lecfures may be heard from 1hvz bed ll lhe lecfurv becomzs dry iusl shut ntl the swllch. BY Ihns system slzzpinq tlhrouqh lecluras may be mdulqed in will-a o much qnzalcr deqrec ol comfort Ihari formerly. Prolzssors will also escape lhe sp-P balls and pennies o iq 0 w Z mug snow and slush1u allen and when finally apprehendvd il required lhree lzn-lon 1rucksl lo lu 1l'uz do red tableware re rn a p W2 fear he has nn? reformed yer lof Warden Vlolhcis finds lhal' sux of lhe prison spoons arc ahsenl frarn lhe wzekly rallmall This may au-.ounr for 1hiz mysterious cllnkmq noisq noTucea as Sluffon was passmq but ol' lhe prison 9f1 fS fwrlfitr l '!??l.'99l ?'2j2, .Enqineer E,L.GicllzY is dzvqlinfl his spare lame 'to Thedrawin? of lwo parallel lines of vnhni 2 lnnqlh To prove TU1hz world whclher or not 1hev,will ever meer. The job seems doubly dilficull' when such absfrucfians as houses and Trees block ine palh, bul' Gidlay has ll-me :ruler-est' of cominq qeneralions 'W :ill-I-Earl and refuses 1a be slag Some Questions which might well be added to those to be answered by Freshmen taking the Intelligence Tests: l. Wlhere is the Phi Beta Kappa House? CThose who write as their answer don't know will receive no creditg any other answers will be rated as zero.j 2. ls the Greaser 3. 4. a Greek ? Clf you don't know answer yeahh Judging by the contour of thc janitor ot Ford, would you say that he has even been a jockey? 'Why do you invest in Mads meal tickets? fCheck one squarejl Have no conception of the value of money. 2. Reminds me of home cooking--it's so different. TreaSurer'S Office will get my cash by some other means if l don't buy tickets. 4. live been wondering myself. 5. What is 1959 New Brunswick? VVhat is your idea of eternity? CChcck one squared l. 3. 6. 1. ahead. 2. 3. The last minute of a basketball game with Rutgers one point Paying to-r a S700 piano on the installment plan. a Tuesday afternoon drill. 265 v N INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Acme Tailors ....., . .-Xl's Cigars .. . . . .. Bartholomew. ll. I-.. Painter Bartholomew, J. If., Paizwter. Bennett, Photo Service ..,. Bissett. G. II., Drugs.. Blue. I. X., Printer Board. Lewis. Coal Brooks Brothers .,...,. Bruns. Chocolate Shop ,.... Bruns. Otto . ........ .... . Buttler Howell Co., Lumber Champlain Studios ......... Christie Press ...,,.,. Clapp, H. IV., jeweler.. College Book Store ......... Collier, John, Ice and Coal. . Cox Sons Ei Vining, Gowns. Cronk Mfg. Co., Millwork.. Cullingsworth, Clothing Daily Home News . ......, DeLaplaiue, Geo. N., Radio. Dumpty-Hump 'Iea House., Edgar, James A., Real Estate ..,. Eimer K Amend, Chemicals. Francis, C. C., Photographer Hanover Shoe Co. ........ . I-Iart Bros., Pianos ..... . Heidingsfeld, Printer ..... . Highland Park Building Co. Hingher Co., Edward, Furniture. I-Ioagland's Drug' Store ........ Holt's, Jewelry ......... Ionlee Co., Paints .....,....... Kirkpatrick Co., I. B., Insurance Klein, Hotel .....,............ Kuhlthau, G. W., Tires ..... Louie's, Confectionery .....,... XVII XVII XIV XVII VII XIV XVI X in xvni xv XIV XXI XV XV II XX XXII X XIX XVI XV XV XIV IX XII XIII VI XXI X XI XIV XI XIV XVI VII XV XV McCormick, Jr., Charles, Plumber XVIII Mansfield's Shoe Store .......... XIV Merchant, .-Xlexander, Architect. Klerckens' Candy Shop ...... J Nloiiigzufs Iharmacy ......, Blount. NV. E., Ford Service. Xathan's Department Store . Xational Bank of New jersey Xew Brunswick Printing Co. New Brunswick Shoe Repairing Co. ...................... . XIV XIII VIII XX XII VIII XVII XIX New -Iersey College for XVomcn. 7 New Jersey Photo-Engraving Co. XIX Nyho, P., Photographer ........ XVIII Parker Co., Neilson 'I'., Insurance XIX Paulus Dairy ............... VI Price. I., Gowns ..... . IX Price, W'alter, Jeweler . . XVII Raritan Coal Co. ...,. XII Reade's State Theatre. . . VII Reed's Book Store XI Rivoli Theatre ...,. VII Robitsek, A., Drugs .... . . XXII Ruck, Louis P., Taxi .,... ., V Rule Co., George B., Builders... XVIII Rutgers College ..,..,... .. ,... . 6 Rutgers Preparatory School . 7 Scott's Bakery .........,... XXII Spalding QQ Bros., A. G., Athletic Goods ...........,......... XII Strong's Hardware XVI Targum, The ....... . XX Tire Service Co. .............. XI Universal Publishing Syndicate, The, Binders .............. V Wall, John P., Haberdashery... X VVelsh Co., P. M., Coal ...... XVII kVhite Studio ......... .... I V VVirth, Nic, 'Iailor ...... .... X VII Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria ..... XV Young, P. I., Dry Goods ........ XXI Zimmerman, Barber ..... XVII CGLLEGE BooK SToRE WINANTS HALL The Rutgers College Book Store has been established for the purpose of supplying Rutgers men with all essen- tials for their college work, and par- ticularly to have a source of immediate supply for all requirements, thus pre- venting interruptions or delays in the academic work. The Store will carry, in addition, various other lines of merchandise use- ful and needful to the students: Toilet Articles. Sporting Goods of all kinds for all games and exercises, College jewelry, Banners, Pennants, Station- ery, Novelties, etc. The predominating idea in the cle- velopment of the Store is to supply the students with good material at reason- able prices, and not to make a profit. As soon as circumstances permit the benefits of any prohtable character will be transmitted to the student purchaser. To obtain this result it is hoped the student body will co-operate fully and consider the Store as one of their strong personal interests, and with their continued support help to develop and increase its growth for the mutual benefit of all concerned, the larger the growth the greater the benent. II ESTABLISHED IBI8 .ax Qlff 53,2 Z,-3 Cases sees E53 tlemrzns lnrnizhidg nits, MADISON AVENUE COP. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK i . iaiaooics gig I WlfglLggfgM BRQTHERS' 'Za' 5 it Building 9 :if Qi' I Grand Central, Telephone I, ,, n 5ubWaYi afld Murray Hin many leading 8800 I 1, Hotels 5 w ill Fi 4- ,L ' - Y 1 Us ' .-fd I l i 'I I 1 -f-'TEE I ' Yr - 1 , . l, li , . nlljl I , I ' wt .. 1 ,- I l. A -'Q 1 1 xl - I -' -' 24- ,A ,Q-ll, 5 ' ' 'J iff 11? .E BT I ' 'V V 'A A Ai -i,vf,1,.:,.A.-1.11 ,,,. ., J f .. 5'-5E ff-qifglfv ' Tig' i Il, 1-aff'-,Mgr J - , ,-. ' full , . qwr- Q.,,eEi.' U I C ' i -E rf fl 1 , 5 1 is ri 5 LIEI V L - Q, ' sg ' l1f 'il dG?',g, ,J ., , gm - raw -- ,us 57, - - -' . ' ., ..'.,i.:,-431114:-',-aff!! , Clothing for Every Requirement of Men and Boys Ready-made and to Measure Suits and Cvercoats for Business, Dress or Sport English and Domestic Hats and Shoes Shirts, Cravats Collars Paainas, Underwear, Hosierv and Glow es , y l A , Dressing Gowns, Travellers' Requisites, Leather Goods VVOOI Vlfaistcoats, Caps, Sweaters and Mufflers Imported Pipes, Tobacco Pouches, Cigarette Cases, etc. Liveries for all Menservants Send for Clothes and the HOIl7'i, BOSTON NEWPORT TREMONTCOR.BOYLS1'0N 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE III quipped with many yeariexperiehce 'F' for making phofographs of all sorts. desirable for illuskrahng College Annualalzneslolzalainalnle arrisisyvork- manslwip and 'clwe capaclly lor Prompt Cfldunequalled service. ff ,- SW G HOTOGIQAPHERS Executive Offices Lab rator I546 Broadway NEW VOQK 220 wll4Z:aSt?eet IV F T f .llllinl ' Louis P. RLCR If 0' 'T '01 E 'llelupliulic 73 , I E I it si- rl -. G-iRAo1e41z1'c14 silos. Q. ,:k...n- -- .G 74 XYASlallNt3'I'1JX S'l'lQl2l2'l' ' NEW l3lQL'NSXX'lL'K. N. bl. For a taxi, call 73. We make a specialty of furnishing Well appointed cars to college students for all occasions. Cars furnished with or Without driver. Flat rate per mile charged when rented Without driver. All calls are received at garage and will receive personal attention. I am the only taxi driver Who is a subscriber to the Rutgers College Endowment Fund. Your patronage is earnestly solicited. This book was lnouud by THE UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING SYNDICATE 1512-1520 Ncimiei 13TH s'1'R1215'1' 121e11LAn121.PH1A, PA. Q Binders and re-binders for all types oi hooks and magazines-work solicited from individuals. College papers bound into book form. Wlrite us. V The P1eture of Health is stumped on every bottle of milk purchased from us. The most careful attention is given to every process through which it has to go. 1 C ff S N XX Ks. ' a L f SN, s , I illwwff N, 'll tl ll as 'Ve 5 lon iw!! buy mje yfyozz bill' ating ' ot'R MILK .-X L' l. L' S' cJSI'l'IX' Iil.Y AST!-IL'1Q IZIZID l'l14hl1L' l-H-l Sole flistrflmtol' in thls vicinity for T H E P AA LY L S D LAI R 'Y Rutgers Sperm! Rlllk procluet-rl :xt N. ,l. State .-Xgr, lfxp. Stn.. :url ,lfllm IlI1l1lll5. lll'U1J. XN'aIker-Gordon lfertihecl Mill: :xml , , , , , , all other XY21lliCI'-GOl'll1III products. 1b9'1Ql'1Q3 XETX bTRT-IT-T ffzru' mn' vffir1't'11l nm! zl1'fu'a14lt1!vIu lil'1lA'Z'l', Y .ry.vft'111 a trial -:f W ' Pianos ,aj e e rrr l r Players U 61553 . '.iffM 1 K m me at an - '4., ', 55 :gl V: Tuning Repairing 2-- ua 11' ' 'E - ,- 'als , - . if HART BROTHERS PIUHUI to Rem' 94 Bayard Street NEW BRUNSVVICK, N. P110116 I 832 VI RIVOLI THEATRE Sole Direction l-l. lf. ,lzins New ljl'll1lSXYlCli. N. vl. UFFERING The lX'orlcl's Klmt Stu :enclous .. . . l Linenizi l,I'lblll1L'lQlUIlS with thc inost popular starr li-inii the l'zn'znnount. Metro. lqUlJSl'ISU11-ffllC, lkithe :incl Select l'rograins. Continuouw l'e1'fo1'niancc Daily 2 to ll p, ni. PRICES: Matinee ......,......... 15 Cents Evening .. ., . ,25 Cents Compliments of READE'S STATE THEATRE New l3i'unsxx'iclf, N. Hotel Klein ALBANY and BURNET STREETS NEW' BRUNSXVICK, N. nl. llhone 252 BENNETT Photo Service Commercial Plzotogmphers Photos for Advertising, Illustrating and all purposes. College Trade appreciated. 339-343 GEORGE STREET New Brunswick, N. ul. V You May Head This List Some Day ,lf PHX ID. Rf JL'lilil lil,l.lfR started work as a clerk. .XXIJIQHXY L'.'XliNlif1I lf once hired out as a mill hand at Sl.2lJ per week. Cl lAlQl.liS Xl. Sffl IXY.-Xl! at seventeen years was driv- ing a grocery wagon for S237 a week. lflQ:XXli XY. XXX ll HKU Plllll started his chain of live- and-len-cent stores with SFU saved from a meager salary of SN per xveelc. V Saving and investing made mnltiniilliiinaires of these four men. You have a holler start than they had. Can you nialte are good a Iinish? XX'e'll add -VE iiut-rcs! to your savings. NATIONAL BANK OF NEYV JERSEY New Brunswick, N. 9 em 661175 Shaving helps and toilet requisites of every sort at Monigan's. We take especial pride in making our store a place where men will come to supply toilet needs, and having come once ive feel certain that they will be prompted to come often. MONIGAN ,S PHARMACY 124 ALBANY sTRE1f3T, NEXT TO PosT OFFICE VIII TO RUTGERS CHEMISTS: llie equipping ol yoiu' lll'Sl l:Llmui'zu1u'x' will lie one of tlie most important e on the results this hrst epul mem will give you. Your volumetric glassware must be accurately Q'T?'lflUE1lCfl, your lralauees aucl weiglus must lue carefully staucl- arclizecl. XUUI' chemicals must lie Ql'l2Ll'Z1lll'CL'Kl lmy llie labels on tliem. You must feel safe iu aisuiuiug llizu your lalnura uurlertaliiiigs ol' your liusiuesa CZlI'!'Cl', You cannot gamlil . - I . I . . tory apparatus, eliemieals aucl supplies are ul tlie lugliesl grade. Our reputation has lweeu luuili up ou sixty-uiue years of lirmegr meyelqgmqlig- ing. where Qmzfify has always lien-u our great aim. 'lilirougliout the whole seieutilie worlcl lf. N .-X. are tlie recoguizecl rlistrilnutors of clepenclable :mrl accurate l21lJfil'Zlllll'f' apparauis, eliemicals aufl supplies. EIMER Qauel AME 3rcl Ave., l8tl1-l9tli St, Pittsluurgli Branch New York 4048 .leuliius Arcade lllnslliugluu, D, V., Display Room: Suite GUI, Iiveniug Sim' Illrlg., l'L-nun. Ave. mul lltli St. Uniforms for Internes Made of Heavy, Shrunk Duck ? Laboratory Gowns at 31.50 ? I. PRICE 313 East 216th Street New York City IX E1il2ilandCParl4 Cronk U1 mg O' Manufacturing Q'e1zeff1lC01z1f2'aa'f0rr C0111 pany Millwork MECHANICS i'L'RNlsHEn Au, BUILISNG TRADES S1M'ifLliSfS in Interior Cabinetwork 11lfz'1'l0l' lQz'i'ol'11fl1lg ,J .Npfrlflfl-x 238 CLEVELAND .-XYE. Pltouu l3-Ill Clllice-23S Clevelancl Avenue Rlill-139 Burnet Street Phone 1340 john P. Wall Tailoring and Furnishings 379 GEoRGE STREET New Brunswick, N. If You Want the Best COAL With the Best Service CALL LEWIS BOARD Successor to C. VV. Russell French and Schuyler Streets Telephone 612 Rutgels Tire Service Co. llztnnti Stationery llillmx' Tops Distributors National ztnrl 1-le' Blzuilc-Books and Nt ite Books Tires H OWS Tubes Spalding Athletic Supplies lletermzui Pens ? Y Reed S Book Store 412 George Street 391'-193 George Street New Brunswick, New Jersey 1872 EDWARD HINGI-IER CO. 1922 Leading Furniture House Years of experience enahle us to maintain our reputation for reliability in furnishing Houses or Offices with selected pieces of Furniture of any description. Our Repair Department is in the hands of skillful mechanics. 116-122 NEII.SON STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. , Telephone 639 . up Diamonds I 1 ' J eWe11'jy' A Q Q I Watches DIAMOND MEQCHANTS pvc: Sllvefware Optieian In Attendance 133 ALBANY STREET A New Brunswick, N. I. X1 The num who is purticulzu' about his Z11JpCZl.l'Zl1'ICC can never go wrong ll lie chooses lroln our extenfxve ussort' ment ol lfurnishings lor Klen. Men! Shirts. Henk Neckwear, Klen's lrlosiery, lflzmcllcerclmiels, Lvl'lflCI'XX'CZ1I', etc.. etc. C. C. Francis ,- . , , . Exterior Photographer loo nmny articles lu mnentxon nm fletzul, hut ulmsolutely articles llml are distinc- tive :ls to style :xml in il clan lry them- selves as to quality. l riees, of Courwe, :ls low as it is male to pay. AIOR'Ii FUN YC JMR All JNEY .-XT N A T H A N ' S 414 George Street Telephone USS George Street Teleplmone 740 ' V lfgifgl g' ,E liarnan. tggiytre 4 When you want Coal Company the real thing in Sport Equipment - you instinctively fbgi Gmzfe Coal! think of COMMERCE SQUARE New Brunswick Telephone 64 'SPALDIIY' 126 Nassau Street 523 Fifth Avenue N E W Y O R K XII For the Bert toot erm oe mode Pastry Gandy Iee Cream IVIERCKENIS CANDY SHoP 378 GEORGE STREET I I'ml1C U-TN The Hanover Shoe T and T Toe greatest Sftoe 'Uaftte on Earth Factory to Consumer Ex3celtt.vz'fUeQf 70 STORES IN 1 CITHES ITACTORIIES, HANOVIZ R, PA. The Hanover Shoe, Mail Order Dept., Hanover, Pa. Send for Catalog mid Order by Moi! NIQXX BRIUNSXVICK STORE, 377 GEORGE S'II DEI XIII H. L. Bartholomew Painter and Decorator l77 Church Street New Brunswick - N. ll. .-Xll Xlorlq lLxeru1t-fl l'r-nnptly :intl in the llesl Nlznuu-i' BUTTLER - HQXYELL COM PA NY H4 JL'Slf :XND L2XBlNlf'l' 1lll.l.- XW HRK Rl.-XNL'lfAL liL'lQl2RS lfstzilvlisliccl lN52-l11cm'1mi':1tt'cl 191.2 l'ZlClUl'Y :uirl XXarul1ousvt NEXV BliL'NSXX'lL'li, X. ul. G. H. B l SS ETT Drlzggzkf Koclaks, Developing and Printing 420 iilfilliijlf, STREET New Brunswick, N. I. Jemifs A. EDGAR Real Estate and General Insurance 'l'clcpliom-s 48-XY zinrl 515-Rl Paterson St., Cor. Spring St. I-Ioagland's Drug Store Prescription Specialists CORN ER GEOR UE A N D PATERSON STREETS New Brunswick, N. bl. A 7 'E've1'ytlzz'1zfg Best in Paint' The Jonlee Co. 21-Z3 Bayartl St. 18-l Smith St. New Brunswick, Perth Ainboy, N. ,l. N. ,l. Paint Vctrizfislz Wall Paper Oxfords, Pumps and Shoes of Every Description MANSFIELD'S Big Shoe Store 9 PEACE STREET New Brunswick, N. il. Alexander Merchant Architect 363 George Street New Brunswick, N. J. Telephone 609 XIV LUNCH DINNER TIC.-X Dumpty-Hump Tea House CATICRING 197 GliORGli STREET PLYW.CLAPP IJIQZIIIOIIIXJ, lil '1zz'c'hc'f, Fewelry Nr'fc1ll'i115f ll Sf't't'l.lIlll-Y 315 liIiCJ,lQl.iIi ST. NEW l3RUNsW1cK, N. j. Radio .S'f4'c'ic1li.vl.v Geo. N. DeLaplaine 306 GEIJRCQIC 5'l'REET NEW liiauxswick, N. Qlf Tclcpliollc l97 The Christie Press ll Pl? RCI' S'lllQlfF'll N1-:W liRUNSXX'ICli, NEW .IIERSIEY Prest0n's Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria SPECIALLY PROVIDED FOR MEN Everything New Everything Sanitary Vxfe lead in the preparation of all foods Home Cooking our Specialty M. l'RES'lfON, lJTUlJl'lEffOl' 9 Livingston Avenue New Brunswick, N. bl. G. W. Kuhlthau GEORGE AND NEW srREErs Michelin and Howe Tires and Tubes Also Accessories Look for the sign That Cond Gulf GU.i'0ll1lL'U ejH2effne df ouieu Compliments Of OTTO BRUNS Steward of New Brunswick Country Club XV l'irunl:1lvs in -HI 9 Assoeirucll Press 'l'owns :lrouml New I P 4 News llrunswick. N. .l. ' ' , , AND S1-c-:inl lfuntures Our Sllllfllllg llc- O .' lmrlim-nt fnllmvs I The Rulgers ,hc Rmuws Imulg 'alumni age daily nn :ull their trips, f'AlC'f' nr Urn wink L mm M ll r'liN'rR.x1. NEW .1 I-:RSI-Ixus Ll- wiv: xl-2WsI'1xl'1-:Rr 'Mf'l1:' 'mils ' 4 ' '11 K' ' K UN, -11 VOXIIZINI-IIJ f'llH1l'l..X'l'I0X ow-:R is.-1-in mm .MVS l Cm well informed mils nf games. STRONCYS Pffzolexzzfe mm' Rami! 'IJ6'!Ift'l'.f E IX ll.xRnW.xR1-3 llousia lfriexisiiixmz Clowns Si'nR'rix1: Clowns l'.xlN'rs, fiirxss, fllI.S Imax, Siicici, lxximixu lxi1'1.l-:x1Ex'rs mf .-Xu. lilxns lil.li1 'l'RlQ'Xl. SL'I'l'l.IlCS ,mn .'Xl, l'URlUlSll.li .'XlfC'liSSUR1liS Strong Hardware Co. 289-291-293 BURNET S'1'REE'1' NEW BRUNSWICIQ NEW 'lERsEx 7-13 li li'l1H .-X X Y STREET Printing .5lll1'c'i'X.Vi'7' fd Morrison R Blue Printing Co. NEW' BliL'NSXYlCli, N. hl. Telephone 750 J. BAYARD KIRKPATRICK CO. Estalilisherl 1871 General Insurance 393 GEORGE STREET Tel, 473 NEW BRUNSXYTCK, N. -l. XVI Iwr N win' Clezviing :incl 1'1'L-5511155 Call lr ll TI-I E ACM E TAILORS C'ffw1fe1:r am! 1 very -HPS Ulf! INC Ili S'I1lQl2li'l' Ti-luphmie 23 - 'T . th '?g.,,, . ' 'K-U i i2f9 f f snr A usnr 5 fa' . , . ? ff..TiA55- 356 George Street VVa1ter Price Whfchlfzaker and eweler Collcgv ,1lr11'.v Il'u1'k ll 5'fvCc'it1Il-X' 108 CHURC1-1 STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Z1 MM ERMAN The Barber Gofczfrfz mmf BZ'7'6li5' CHURCH STREET above National Bank of New jersey P. M. WELSH CO. Coal and Maxons' Materials 239-241 Burnet Street New Brunswick Printing Co. I. Strassbui'ge1', President Przkzzters WF Ewryfhzkzg' IQEJXR AALBANY STREET New Brunswick, N. Telephone 962 Nic. Wirth TAILOR 18 EASTON AVENUE NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. 'feleplroxie 1517 A fu11 line of Paints, Oils, Vai-nishes, Enamels, G1ass, etc. Painting, Paper-hanging Decorating JOHN E. BARTHOLOMEW 120 Easton Avenue Phone 131 XVII P. NYBO N ew and U p-to-Date S zfuclzfo Bruns' Chocolate Shop EVER POPLIAR .Xl-l. LINES Ulf l'lIU'I'CJCiR,fXl'llY 92 .Xl.B:XNY S'l'lQlflf'lx New Brunswicli George Street NEW' BRIINSXVICK, N. 1 Xl lhvrl-il: womi ci-x1x1NET WORK OUR PLUMBER Charles A. McCormick, Jr. Ge0rge Rule CO' ' BUILDERS New Brunswick 71 John Street, New Brunswick New Jersey Telephone 246 NIILI. WORK MASON WORK XVIII QU AG SWYQCD H41 'S E iP!V.4XfI'H C LifD'TIlH THRU HIFZFIIIBDEEN ST ll9 ORil 'h : SHYSTIHI S H'RZlEET QN'IliZWY' XYQDIRHS CUIITYIY liS'I'Al3l.ISHl-ID 1884 'I'liI,Irll'HONE izoo IN S U R AN C E Fidelity and Surety Bonds . THE NEILSCN T. PARKER CO. PEOPLES BANK BUILDING NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. New Brunswick Shoe Repairing Co. Everybocly's shoes need to be rcpairezl, so bring them to us. Vlle are giving you the hest service at the lowest prices. Rubber Heels. 3.40 Half Soles and Rubber Heels, ' sewecl. 31.25 17 EASTON AVE. SAM NIEDERMAN Telephone 491 Up-to-date branch store-Shoe Repairing 68 EASTON AVE. NEVV JERSEY . jlhoio Qcngravzng' COMPANY 48Jfechanic Sl 6 ,.A2'wark, .Af XIX John Collier Ice and Coal Co. 1 Nfl-11 rs ' 211 211111213 lil RRI-.1 51141-.lzl W. E. MOUNT ivett' jUl'.YE.1'lJ' Ofcferf Alzzfborflfefz' fbrff Dealer THE BIG 4 SALES AND Colrl Spring :intl Silver l.:i1cc lcc S R C E I.Iu1'lIt,l1um,X1. 'llL'lL'l1l1l im- 1415 XHXY l3Rl.'NS1Ylk'li REU 15.-XXK lfXCil.l5llTC1XYX RI.-XT.-XXV.-XX READ The Rutgers Athletic Association Finances the Athletic Teams of Rutgers. The Teams have macle envi- ahlerecorcls. This per- formance can continue only if you subscribe to mem hership. Dnes payable at the 0-Wee of the Graclnate Manager, Bal- lantine Gyvnnasinm. . Ellie Glargum The Sturlenz' Weekly of Rutgers College T NEXY BRUNSXYICK, N, I. Champlain Studios, Inc. 592 l'll llIl XYl Yl'l XTX Y Wllili L'l'l'Y Corner Sfmth Street ' Teleplirme, liitz-Roy 1317-1318 Not All Photographs Are Champlain Photographs, But Most Good Ones Are- Class Photographer To More Than One Hundred Schools And Colleges ,S'fwf'1'411 f l'ft'l'A' In all .vlzrclvzzfx and 1'l't7l'!It'I'.Y I Hez'ffz'ng5j?fefC0. P- l- YGUNG 225 FHM yffuwzue Mit' York Cify J' HOME GFFICE AND PLANT I-3 PEACE S'r1tEE'r NEW BRUNSXVICK, NEW JERSEY .29 'IPELEPHONES MADISON SQUARE 72fU Sl 3 naw BRUNSXVICR 1808 D RY GOODS GO. George and Paterson Streets THE LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE IN THIS PART OF THE STATE Men's Furnishings Ladies' Furnishings Carpets, Rugs and Linoleums House Furnishings Trunks and Bags XXI