Rutgers University - Scarlet Letter Yearbook (Newark, NJ)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 340
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1924 volume:
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flik C-Q65 ESX LIBRI5 COPIJRKQHT 19234 L1 HARRIJ B. CARPENTER Editor-in-chief and KEHHETH Q. JEHTl1U.G3S Business Manager QE Sv Q'l1v iii v5LfbT1'II2f ifllziixer Q W uf- liuigers Qlnllege 5 flguhlislgeh bg E112 611215-is-3 nf 1924 Qgnlume E111 I . 1923 sssxg .0'f.j,i' 'll 'fi -Trxlx 'wf- 'f'1:'-HN 1 '5W5N 31 1 V fmf3'-'H Finn mJE?S5:'Hf+g, ,gf ' ml' fu l A -1' ' jiggj.. QL' 1. - :ti ' wif 1115 ' ' -occ s :Miy 02 JP, , !:?gl' 1 . - 3, :fy 5 vu J A! Jfj' I ,A in 4 O f '4lD cn ,IL-' .-.Ag WQEQQ1 ww OM, - PE I- ', f 2 -:sn C ggmv Ofgi 0 .4115 'ianfib 99 g I ., 1 M91 lx K I 'Ssssso' 55 3 Nwotimcieiyiiesrr K 3 e G- Q31 5 K' 1 ,fig I .I-Ili advertisers in this book have made its pro- - duction possible, They represent the widest y,v4,c,5 range of interest, both in the nature of their 'f4'f ' business and their location, Thgy contracted for their advertising' space on the assumption that it would bring them a returng and it is up to every Rut- gers man to give his best consideration to those lirm names which 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 mer- chants of New Brunswick who have subscribed to ad- vertising space let it be said that they have enjoyed the patronage of Rutgers men in the 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 ease of the SCARLET i.ET'1'ER, but always that helping others who help you is always the best of policies. GERS COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION: Thursday and Friday, june 7 and 8. l923 Thursday, Friday and Saturday. September I3, I4 and l5. 1923 COURSES of STUDY I-IE College offers courses leading to the de- grees of A.B., Litt.B., and B.Sc. Under the last are included a general science course. and technical courses in Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Chemistry, Ceramics, Agriculture, and Biology. The A.B., the Litt.B., and the general science courses permit large freedom in the choice of electives and provide lib- eral preparatory training for the professions of law. medicine, theology, teaching, and journalism. The technical courses are designed .to prepare for indus- trial positions of leadership, except the course in Bi- ology, which aims to give a liberal training in the sciences, and is especially appropriate as a prelimi- nary to .the study of medicine. Short Courses, not leading to a degree, are offered in Ceramics, and in Agriculture. W H S. Demarest, President Luther H. Martin, Registrar Henry P. Schneeweiss, Treasurer 1706 1923 T h e R U T G E R S Preparatory School with its high standards, fine equipment. refined home life, and well managed athletics is giving satisfaction to many dis- criminating people. You may receive full informa- tion if you will write today for a catalogue. I WILLIAM P. KELLY. Headmaster NEW BRUNSWICK, N. THE OPEN DOOR I The New Jersey College for Women ' Affiliated with Rutgers College NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. T our e, Cour and a Home Econom C l ad g to the d grees of A.B7, Litt.B., a admission are based on th standard definitions of c lege entrance subjects, to taling I5 units. Applicant y ln d ttecl either by t F1 t xamination College Hall ' For Detailed lnformation. Address THE REGISTRAR OIETI-IE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN NEW' BRUNSWICK, N. J. E- , .ff-,L S- . . f- J 44. ' fff .P .f- yin LJ L. 'K , ' 'ff' I--.Q V X' f -P 9' ' ' PP' Q ' ,af- 'vw WW 1 1 i SCARLET LETTER BOARD ' 9 ghd ,7,. Y M if if M :N in ' ' ' f 1 ig K -as H I ' 5 -. 'H' ' Q, QSLTEIYD uf ffhiinrs fbiiur-in-rlginf 'gliurrg Gfzxnpvzdrr A Qiusiurss dmzllxzlger - 35211112111 Eznuings Zitvrzxrg Qfiulzrrt Cgulhraiilq fad gE1'I?hl2l'iEIi 511212111 Qffnrfsensizx - EH- -3HHiIs-nn 111.11321 261112555 fGf1'BZThf1IDH 232175 glfraferniiins Elmer Qs- Cilenn qlgllzgfngraplm , Bean Iflgeihner 3hf121f1i5i11g Cwzfulixtifi- 3353151111 'VX' Nine D VU! ,M WN N ' w E12 'M- W PM :Hx H N :Hi JV 1 wh! Q! 11 N F1 J . Su +1 - x .-. 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' - I ?' 3 ll ?' . 4 As you wander oer these pages you p will see portrayed there the history, the 5 life, of a greater Rutgers, That this 4 i i cherished record of our efforts, our sue- l E cesses and our failures may prove a chal- ti sl lenge to future Rutgers sons for the ,Q l 1' ' . . evei'-surging' advance of our idealsg that Ml 5 our past display may in some small meas- W gp' ure inspire even nobler amhitionsg that 5 ii W the spirit of a glorious college shall be it l ' l so molded as to out-last Time's fading' lil 3, niemoriesg for this alone is horn the 4 fl ' of 1924 Swrlizt Latter ll it 4 ll li . lil I ll f ll 5 f 1 I K ' 4,41 My H 5 QD Up' I cl fl I i l l 'l ll Thirteen 1 ,-.. - 1 . ai . 1 .1 Q1 .21 1,3 , if-'x . 1. 1 lauarh uf Ulrustrvs EX-OFI-'ICIO His Excellency George S. Silzeru. , .,,,.... . fj0l'l'l'll11l' o-I flu' Slufc ol .Nw-' .lcrsry Hon. W'ilIiam S. Gummere, I.I,.D.... .. ,. .. ., .. . , 'I'1-ent-in Newark Cllicj' Justir-1' of Ihr' Shih' of .Y I -l1'l'Nl'!l Hon. Thomas I . Nlclfran, 1,I,.D... rifl'HI'lH'!1-ffflll'VIII oi Hu' Nfllll' or .Nr'1v' .lcrscu . RY EI. Rev. W'm. H. S. Demarest. D.D., I,I..D ECTION Prcsiclcnt of the C'o1lc'y4' Y Tunis G. Bergen, I h.D ...,,.. ...,,,.....,, ...... Frederick Frelinghuysen, AM., l.I,.D.. . . .lames Neilson, A.M., 1,I..I1 .r...., .,,... . . Frederick J. Collier, AAI .,.,.,,,, . ,. Paul Cook, A.M .... .,......., ....,, . William H. Leupp, A.M.. ,,.. . .. TRev. J. Preston Searle, D.D. Brooklyn, N. Y. Newark . .New Brunswick Y ...I'IucIson, X . Troy, N. Y. . . ,... New Brunswick . ..,, New Brunswick .lohn W. Herbert, Jr., M.Sc., 1.1..I1.... .Helmetta . . . Hon. Foster M. Voorhees, LL.D ..,., .... . ,, ..E1izabcth .. Hon. Alphonso T. Clearwater, I.I..l1.. ...Kingston, N. Y. Howard N. Fuller, A.M ...,..........,..... ...... . -Xlbany, N. Y. Rev. Joseph R. Duryee, D.D ..., , ...., ,New York, N. Y Philip M. Brett, A.B.. I.I..R..... New York, X. Y Charles L. Edgar, E.E ............... ..... ,.,,. B 1 nston, Mass ......,.... W. Edwin Florance, A.M ................,.,.. . ...New Brunswick. .. . Rev. William I. Chamberlain, D.D... .... New York, N. Y IJe0I'l0I' F. Loree, LL.D ............... . . , ,.,,,, New York, N, Y Duncan D. Sutphen, A.13 ........,.. ..... . .. .New York, N. Y Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb, D.D .,.. .. Rev. William Bancroft Hill, D.D ...... William Shields Myers, D.Sc .....,., Alfred F. Skinner, A.H ................... . Rev. John Howard Raven, D.D ....... Otto Hermann Kahn, LL.D ........ ....., . Alan Hartwell Strong, LL.D .......... . . ..New York, N. Y . ..Poughkeepsie, N Y . .... New York, N. Y .......Newark............,,,..... New Brunswick... .. Morristown .....,,,.... New Brunswick -I0hIl Wyckoff Mettler, M. Sc., LL. .V.V, Millstone.. Hon. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen. A.M .......... . . ...Raritan .................., . John Van Nostrand Dorr, E.M .............. .....,.. N ew York, Y William P. Hardenbergh, Esq ............ Haley Fiske. LL.D ............,........., George H. Blakeley, C.E ........ August Heckscher, Esq ....... Robert S. Parsons, C.E ......... Henry G. Parker, A.M ......... Walter J. Buzby, Esq .,,,.,,.,,,, ,.,., George S. Hobart, LL.B .,.............. Clarence E. Case. A.M., LL.B ...... . ........Bernardsvil1e ........NeW York, N. Y South Bethlehem, Pa ..New York, N. Y Nutley .............. ........New Brunswick Atlantic City ....... ..Newark ............. , ..,.....Somerville.......... Tl'i'111nI1 lmlc nf I'Jil't'fUIll March 7. 1899 June 19. 18SI1 . June 113, 1885 ...June 22, 18813 .June 16, 1891 ...June 16, 1891 ...June 18, 1895 ...June 21, 1898 ,...June 19, 1991 . October 28, 1902 January 14, 190-1 ,January 12, 1905 ,,.,B1ax'ch 7, 1905 . .January 11, 1906 ........October 12, 19013 October 12, 1906 .. .Oct.oberS, 19119 ..Oct.ober 8, 1999 . .,October8, 1999 .October 13 1911 . . .. .January 9, 1912 ......-Xpril 12, 1912 .. .. ...April 11, 1913 ......January 13, 191-1 ,......,..April17, 191-1 ..........June 16, 191-1 ...,...J21111.1E1l'y 11, 1916 .............April13, 1917 .........October 12, 1918 .......January 14, 1919 ..... ..... J une 10, 1919 .October 10, 1919 November 21, 1919 ..............June 15 1920 ...........June 22, 1920 .......January 11, 1921 ...........June 14, 1921 ,.....,......June 13, 1922 ........October 13 1922 Wllllam G0l1I'l6y, LL.D .,,,...,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, Patgrggn ,,,,--,v VAAAQYQY OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Rev. John H. Raven, D.D .........................,,.,,.,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,, Secretary Henry Parsell Schneeweiss, A,B, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Q Toeasnrer STATED MEETINGS OF THE BOARD Second Friday in October, second Tuesday in January and second and on Commencement Day. 1 Dic5July 26, 1922. .......New Brunswick ..,....New Brunswick Friday in April, Fozu teen I w mf' -4 X sv . ,. 'Se , : v- ., - C3 - IT H :I .o :'- 3 1. qs 11, gg Is. W3 I 4 93 - ' --- R... .nk ,s -ff' W--'f-Q 1 , Q Q ' Y 9 Z -X, l . - ,-. g- -S x T i QILLIID uf 1.l1s.h11:- uf Qlqv Siam' Qullvqr I , :min uf flyr E , y , , 7 - 1 Shih' 1'I111iu'1'51fg uf Kviu .Uvrsng l . . 5 .1f1,,,fnf- f'..,f,,f,, xx'u.1.1,m A., lemma, A.A. ,...l4:1wo0d liwgwn f'Yll'llf-fl. .-XR'l'Hl'Il I.f'Zll-IR , Ridgewood J lim-Iingtmf lmmlg R. Ii. I.wv1NCfrT'r ,...,,. .. . .Vincentown F tfumflvn C'unnIy, IAIPHRAU1 T. Gm. v.,... Haddonfield f'u,w .Huy f'.,,m1,, ..l1H.-XRI.FI.4 VANAMAN ,. ,.,. Dias Creek f'IlIIIlll l'lllAlfl Fmmry f'H.AR1,1-:s F. SIiAzs1zooK,., ,,., B1-idfreton f.'xNv..- Cwmflg. . ..C'1-1,xu1.E:: F. I'I1'1'rzENMm'ERCaldwel1 filnm-wsiw County ,VVIIBUII ISEUKETT .....,. .... S wedesbom l'1Ill1NUH lbunly, .Iu1'1N MEHI., . , ...... Jersey City 1 1'!lU1fC'l'f1Ull Fnuniy .,,, Inu!!!-:I1'1' T. BUSH ................ Stockton .Uz'rr':'r Cfllllltjl .... . .JOHN VV. HENDRICKSUN....T1'ent0n - l1,iflfIll'N!'.L' C'0Illlf!l , .JAMES NEILSON. ,, ......,,.... New Brunswick Mnnmnufl: C'01mfy .WILLIAM H. REID.. . .. ...... Terment Illurris County. ,JOHN C. VVELSH ...... ...... G el'l'1'laIl VZIHGY Ocean Cmmtg. -JAMES E. O1'1s .... .u ,.., . .... .Tuckerton Imwfif- County . HRAYMOND G. BUSER ............ Paterson Sulbn. Cnzmty .... NCHARLES R. HXRES ..... --..Y.' S 2119111 ,Somew-get Cjmmty, ,,,IosEPH LAROCQUE ....... ...... B ernardsvillv Sussex County ..., ,.THOMAS C. ROE ......... ...... A ugfusta Union Cmmiy .,.. .JOHN Z. HAFPFIELD... ,....,.... Scotch Plains Warren County. .THOMAE A. SHIELDF... .,.Hackettstown JAMES NEILSON, I,'l'6S'1-dG'Hf EGBERT T. BUSH, Vice-President IRVING E. Q,I,T,5CKENI20SS, Se1'rc'tcu'y and T:'cre::us'c'r , ,, . 51 ' ,fy V ,U H ,W H 1 'M V N Lg' EW ifi. fxii FM M 512 51. no Fifteen Ein liqflrxxtnrizl nr Qsnstiu ,snuff 15122 ENTRANCE TO OUEEN'S CAMPUS -my WINANTS HALL. FROM KIRKPATRICK CHAPEL VOORHEES LIBRA RY 3 H., EQ. ' f Y. Q 5 , 4 gf ' Xia, i :ii w il f 4, VA F' is v 1- . sh, .gi qx 4 , , Z' xfsb U 4 1 'f Y AK X . gg! 'E X.. xxx Q 'E , 9 1, x Ks OUEEN'S COLLEGE, FROM NEILSON CAMPUS KIRKPATRICK CHAPEL ...a-.. -, - , , , ,,.,...f - ,av-' -ly-f' dj, .-ff ,Tl S SCHANCK OBSERVA TORY fu. yr. iii li . :il VAN NEST HALL gy!-' AT THE COLLEGE FARMS ,r 14 2.473 A e vw If 11 'af 1 1 9 it Y f ,V Lf ,P i . -', ,-f- 7 4: 1 1 2 .1! '.- .lf:fs4,5.' A 1 ' 'vu' fl! - - ' 1 - ks X 1. 3 fi J V ' 'fin FP -if 'gg :J f V if -if 151: ? WIN - 1 I sh Ka 4 Q . , ,:?1':52': Y . ' 3 P ' A Zzfi lm il ' Q, 1 PE.: :if f 111, . K 7. '.1, -1 1 PHJM1 gT.7' f V -L5 wiv va' , 1.3 15 1.-Ziff 3:11-f i 3 5 Vi? ' 21:1f.:E,f:1gA2a ,ev , 2341-- Qif -'T 5 ml Mug' ' . Q41 , ,, 14 0 'V 5 1' 1? f ' K gi ,VL in vm GEOLOGICAL HALL U ,- 1-1 CHEMISTRY BUILDING 23,7--Y , .v,, STATE UNIVERSITY FARMS LL HA RD X F 0 --ag BA LLANTINE G YMNASIUM E OLD RARITANH TH NKS OF' BA N THE no 'ff . J 1' IN FRONT OF OUEEN'S FA EHETY X 7 Af Fix A X X Q? PRESIDENT DEMAREST 1 I., A ' 'T i- XII, 4 i --. ' l i' .. ' W .xx 5, ,- T i 5' 4 wzultg WILLIAM H. s. DENIAREST, Pfcsfdenf seminary Place A.M. 'CRutgerslg D.D. CRutgers, New York Univ.Jg LL.D, fCo1umbia, Union, Pittsnurghj. Grant Avenue A.B., A.M. KR-utgerslg Ph.D. lUnionyg D.Sc., LL.D.f Rutgersyg Emeritus Pro- fessor of Physics and Experimental Mechanics. iAUSTIN SCOTT A.B. CYaleJg A.M. fUniv. of Miclrlg Ph.D. fLeipsicJ 5 LL.D. fPrinceton, Rutgersyg Voorhees Professor of History and Political Science. LOUIS BEVIER Bishop place A.B., A.M. lRutgerslg Ph.D. fJohns Hopkinsjg Litt.D, fRutgersJg Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. ALFRED ALEXANDER TITSWORTH I 590 George Street B.Sc., M.Sc., C.E., D.Sc. CRutgersJg Professor of Mathematics. I JOHN CHARLES VAN DYKE 564 George Street L.H.D. fRutgersJg Professor of the History of Art. ELIOT ROBERTSON PAYSON 116 College Avenue A.B., A.M. QI-Iamiltonlg Ph.D. fRutgersJg Professor of the History of Educationg Associate Professor of the German Language and Literature. YVILLIAM HAMILTON KIRK . 29 South Second Avenue A.B., Ph.D. CJohns Hopkinsl g Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. JOSEPH VOLNEY LEWIS I1 Union Street B.E. fUniv. N. C.Jg S.B. in Geol. fHarvard7g Professor of Geology and Miner- alogyg Director of the Geological Museum. ZEDWIN BELL DAVIS 145 College Avenue B.L. fDartmouthJg A. M. CRutgerslg Oflicier d'Academieg Professor of Romance Languages. ' WALTER RUSSELL NEWTON 39 College Avenue A.B. fUniv. Vt.Jg Ph.D. QSyracusejg Professor of the German Language and Literature. GEORGE HUBBARD PAYSON Mine Street RALPH GARRIGUE WRIGHT ROBERT CULBERTSON HAYS HECK FRANK FORRESTER THOMPSON RICHARD MORRIS I A.B., A.Ml, D.D. fHamiltonjg Emeritus Professor of Ethics and Evidences of Christianity. ' Bishop Place B.S. fColu1nbiaJg Ph.D. fBasleJg Professor of Chemistry. 35 College Avenue lVI.E. fLehighJg Professor of Mechanical Engineering. The Bayard A.B., A.M., E.E. CPrincetonJg Professor of Electrical Engineering. 76 Lincoln Avenue B.Sc., M.Sc. fRutgersJg Ph.D. CCornellJg Professor of Mathematics. 4- WALTER TAYLOR MARVIN 188 George Streeu A.B. fColumbiaD 5 Ph.D. CBonnl 5 Collegiate Church Professor of Logic and Mental Philosophy. V JACOB GOODALE LIPMAN ' College F5-Wm CHARLES HUNTINGTON WHITMAN ' B.Sc. fRutgersJg M.A., Ph.D. CCornellJg Professor of Agriculture. 116 Lincoln Avenue A.B. CColbylg Ph.D. QYaleJg Professor of English. EDWARD LIVINGSTON BARBOUR 172 Collegfi AVGUUQ B.O., M.E. fNationa1 School of Elocution and Oratoryjg Professor of the Art Oi Public Speaking. JoHN HUBBARD LOGAN 172 College Avenue A B. CMercerJg A.M. QColumbiajg Professor of History. AQMELVILLE THURSTON COOK . I 212 Lawrence Avenue A.B. fStanfordJ g A.M. fDePauWJ 9 Ph.D. fOh1o State UH1V.J 9 Professor of BotaUY and Plant Pathology. T Died August 15, 1922. 2 On leave of absence 1922-1923. Thirty-five 29 -1-JIFH-P ' as - ign .bk if A 4'-4-Ffa Q' Ei Li u YY , , Q glfarultg THOMAS J. HEADLEE Dayton B.A., M.A. CUniv. Ind.Jg Ph.D. CCornellJg Professor of Entomology. MAURICE ADIN BLAKE 98 College Avenue B.S. fMass. Agr. Colljg Professor of Horticulture. WILLIAM EUGENE BREAZEALE 236 Montgomery Street M.M.P. fFurman Univ.Jg M.Sc. fRutgers5g Professor of Mathematics and AS- tronomy. CHARLES HERBERT ELLIOTT 330 Lincoln Avenue B.S. fMcKendreebq A.M., Ph.D. fColu1nbiaj 3 Professor of the Science of Education. STANLEY EUGENE BRASEFIELD 22-1 Lawrence Avenue C.E., M.S. fLafayetteJg Ph.D. CCornellJg Professor of Applied Mathematics. ARTHUR RUSSELL MOORE 110 North Sixth Avenue A.B. fNebraskaJg Ph.D. fCaliforniaJg Professor of Physiology. GEORGE HERBERT BROWN 69 South Adelaide Avenue Cer.Engr. fOhio State Univ.Jg Professor of Ceramicsg Director of Department of Ceramics. AUGUSTINE WILBERFORCE BLAIR 202 Lawrence Avenue B.S., A.M. fHaverford5g Professor of Agrucultural Chemistry. DAVID FALES, JR. Alumni and Faculty House QB., A.M. fHarvardjg B.D. CChicag'o Theol. Senrlg Hill Professor of the English ible. FRANK GEORGE HELYAR 205 George Street B.S. QUniv. Vt.lg Professor of Animal Husbandry. THOMAS ALAN DEVAN The Bayard B.S. fRutgersjg M.D. Uohns Hopkinsjg Professor of Hygiene. EDMOND WOOD BILLETDOUX Alumni and Faculty House A.B., A.M. fWilliamsJg Oihcer d'Academieg Professor of the Spanish Language and Literature. ' SFRANK APP 203 First Avenue B.S. CPenn. State Coll.Jg Ph.D. QCorne1lJg Professor of Agricultural Economics. SAMUEL EWING SMILEY Alumni and Faculty House fU.S.M.A.5g LL.B. CChicago Coll. Lawyg Colonel, U. S. Army, retiredg Professor of Military Science and Tactics. WILLIAM JOHN CROZIER 125 North Third Avenue 'B.S. fColl. City of New Yorkjg A.M., Ph.D. QHarvardJg Professor of Zoology and Sanitary Science. GEORGE WINCHESTER 312 Summit Place B.S., Ph.D. fUniv. Chicagojg Professor of Physics. WILLARD CHANDLER THOMPSON 133 North Seventh Avenue B.S. CUniv. Wis.Jg Professor of Poultry Husbandry. FRANK RANDALL PRATT 41 North Seventh Avenue B.Sc. M.Sc. CRutgersJg Ph.D. fPrincetonJg Professor of Physics. EDWARD HENRY ROCKWELL 1 Stratford Place . B.S., C.E. fW0rcesterJg Professor of Civil Engineering. ALFRED PAUL HAAKE 24 North Seventh Avenue BA-, M-A-, Ph.D. lUniv. Wis.Jg Professor of Economics and Business Manage- ment. EDWARD ROBERT GROSS B.S. CNebraskaJg B. of Ed. fNebraska Normal Schooljg Professor of Rural En- gineering. WALTER SCOTT GREACEN 43 College Avenue lgggor of Infantry, U. S. Armyg Associate Professor of Military Science and T210- ALBERT CHESTER DE REGT Hertzog Hall A.B., M.Sc. fHarniltonJg Associate Professor of Chemistry. VVILLIAM BERTRAM TWISS 304 Lincoln Avenue A.B. CDartmouthJg A.M. CHarvardJg Associate Professor of English. il' Resigned January, 1923. Thirty-s-ix !.,.,.. I Y :L , ,D H - , K Zfurultu GEORGE AUGLSTUS OSBORN ' - Q l B.Sc.. AAI. frzutgm-sig Libr-ai-mn. 31' Glam Avenu' Avgnue N B-bv WRUTQOISPZ Associate Professor of Graphics and Civil Engineering. HARRY NELSON LENDALL 255 Harrison Avenue I B.S. in GE. lTuftsJg Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. KLIIJL Lincnln Agvenue ' A.B. lBeloitJ3 AJI. 1L'niv. Ind.lg .Associate Professor of History. Gyant Ayrenue A.B. fWest Virginia Unixxlg A.M. CHari.'arr,lJg Associate Professor of Education. H.-XRRY Lilqcoln Ayrenue B.S., B.S..-X. flowa State Coll.Jg A.M. CColumbiajg Associate Professor of Agri- cultural Education. STUART AUGUSTUS STEPHENSON, JR., 266 Redmond Street B.S., C.E. fNew York Universityjg Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. JAMES FARLEY 275 Ggofge Street , B.S. Glass. Agr. Coll.Jg Associate Professor of Horticulture. l FRANK ALEXANDER FERGUSON Easton Avenue Turnpike A.B., A.M. CUniv. Mich.Jg Associate Professor of Physics. CHARLES HALE Alumni and Faculty House V A.M. CRutgersJg Associate Professor of English. i LEIGH WADSWORTH KIMBALL R. D. No. 6 I A.B. lDartmouthJg A.M. fSyracuseJg Associate Professor of French. ' LYMAN GIBBS SCHERMERHORN 109 North Sixth Avenue 'f B.S. fMass. Agr. Coll.jg Associate Professor of Vegetable Gardening. I ERNEST LITTLE 237 Benner Street f B.S., M.S. CRochesterjg A.M. fColumbiaJg Associate Professor of Chemistry. y GEORGE WALLACE MUSGRAVE 55 North Fifth Avenue ' B.S., M.S.A. fCornellJg Associate Professor of Agronomy. JOHN WESLEY SHIVE 1 Rutgers Street Ph.B., A.M. fDickinsonJg Ph.D. fJohns Hopkinsjg Associate Professor of Plant Physiology. THOMAS JEFFERSON MURRAY 119 Donaldson Street B.S. CColl. City of New Yorkj g M.S. CPurduc Univ.J g Associate Professor of Bac- teriology. CLARENCE EARLE LOVEJOY 427 South Third Avenue A.B. fColumbiaJg Cert. CSOrbonneJg Captain of Infantry, U. S. Armyg Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics. ONSLOW SHERBURNE ROLFE 441 South Third Avenue fU.S.M.A.J D.S.C.g Captain of Infantry, U. S. Armyg Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics. 4 JOHN DIMMICK ARMSTRONG 206 South Fourth Avenue fU.S.M.A.J3 First Lieutenant of Infantry, U. S. Armyg Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics. l ALVAH PETERSON Alumni and Faculty House B.S. CKnoXJg M.A., Ph.D. fUniV. Illinoisjg Associate Professor of Entomology. PETER ANDREW VAN DER MEULEN h 55 Lincoln Avenue B. Chem., Ph.D. fCornellJg Associate Professor of Chemistry. GEORGE WILLARD MARTIN I . 17 HUUffiU8'50I1 Street Litt,B,, M.Sc. fRutgersJg Ph.D. fCl'11C2.gODj Assistant Professor of Botany. THURLOW CHRISTIAN NELSON I 419 SO11tl1 Third AVSHUS B.Sc. fRutgersJg Ph.D. fUniv. Wisjg Assistant Professor of Zoology. WILLIAM VAN NEST GARRETSON 1 104 Senior Street l B.Sc. fRutgersJg M.Sc. fYalejg Ph.D. fUniv. Michjg Assistant Professor of Math- I, ematics. I ROBERT PIERSON ARMSTRONG n 13 RQDOSGH Avenue B.S., M.S. fMass. Agr. Coll.Jg Assistant Professor of Horticulture. l FORREST CLIFTON BUTTON , 3 Bartlett Street B.S. fCornelIJg Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry. Thirty-seven 1 I .. ' ' J q , 'Q el Ve- f- If A I r I if J, - EL-If gilt' I 55 1 IU, L. Q QM: ggklfllitg XWILLIAM CHARLES SKELLY Ohio State University, Columbus, O. B.S. 1Ohio State Univ.Jg Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. HAROLD BACON STANTON 109 Adelaide Avenue A.B. fDartmouthJg A.M. fHarvardJg Assistant Professor of French. GEORGE WASHINGTON HERVEY -119 South Fourth Avenue B.Sc. fRutgersJg A.M. fUniv. of Missourilg Assistant Professor of Poultry Hus- bandry. REINHOLD CARL KRASOWSKI 94 Church Street 'Warrant Oiiicer U. S. Army fLately Captain U. S. Ajg Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. HENRY KELLER 139 Welton Street B.S. CPenn State Coll.3g M.S. fUniv. Wislg Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics. DAN HARRISON EIKENBERRY 501 West 121st Street, N. Y. City A.B., A.M. fUniv. Ind.lg Assistant Professor of Education. ERNEST THEODORE DEWALD 22 Morris Street A.B. CRute:ersJg A.M., Ph.D. fPrincetonjg Assistant Professor of Architecture. ROY CLARK HANAWAY 27 Walter Avenue A.B., A.M. CColumbiaJg Assistant Professor of History and Political Science. HOVVARD DECKER MCKINNEY 66 Harrison Avenue Litt.B. fRutgersDg Assistant Professor of Music. lpther Gbffirnrs uf glue-triirtiuu HENRY BARNARD KUMMEL Trenton A.B. fBeloitJg A.M. fHarvardjg Ph.D. tChicago5g State Geologist of New Jer- seyg Lecturer on the Geology of New Jersey. SELMAN .ABRAHAM WAKSMAN 15 Walter Avenue B.Sc., M.Sc. CRutge1'sJg Ph.D. fCaliforniajg Lecturer on Soil Microbiology. CHARLES CRAIG MOOK Metuchen B.S., A.M., Ph.D. fColumbiaJg Lecturer in Geology. EDWARD FRANCIS JOHNSON Seminary Place A.B. fRutersJg Instructor in English. EMORY POTTER STARKE Y. M. C. A.B., A.M. fColumbiaJg Instructor in Mathematics. PAUL SNYDER CREAGER 31-1 Harper Place A.B., A.M. fPennsylvania Col1.lg Instructor in Electrical Engineering. FLOYD EDWARD MEHRHOF 309 Grant Avenue B.Sc., M.E. CRutgersJg Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. DAVID PERCY GILMORE 22-1 Suydam Street A.B.. CPrince,ton5fg Instructorgin1Ron1ancern.Languages. I-IORACE PATTERSON BILLINGS 20 South Fourth Avenue B.Sc. CRutgersJg M.S. CUniv. Penn.jg Instructor in Chemistry. ELMER LAWRENCE SARGENT 24 Kirkpatrick Street B.S. CColorado Agr. Colljg Instructor in Chemistry. CARL RAYMOND WOODWARD 253 Lawrence Avenue B.Sc., A.M. fRutgersDg Instructor in English. CHARLES EDWIN SPRINGHORN -114 West 146th Street, New York City A.B., A.M. fColumbiaJ 5 Instructor in English. SYLVESTER WARREN MEAD 142 Welton Street B.S. CConn. Agr. Co11.J g M.A. QUniv. Minnesotaj g Instructor in Dairy Husbandry. EDWIN VINCENT BEARER 246 George Street B.S., M.S. CPenn. State Col1.Jg Instructor in Agricultural Education. JAMES HERBERT REILLY 60 Raritan Avenue Swimming Instructor. HAROLD STEPHEN CORLETT 127 Benner Street A.B. fYalejg Instructor in Spanish. :tOn leave of absence 1922-1923. Thirty-eigltl if? it .I XE. .x li . ..J. L 'V Ya L if -1 I EITZIELIIII-I I JOSEPH KERR ' H 14 Palisade Road, Elizabeth B.S., M.E. fRutgc-rslg Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. I PIERRE VAN DYCK Q 25 Grant Avenue . A.B. fRutgersJg Instructor in Mathematics. i WILLIAM THOMAS HUTCHINSON Q54 Lawrence Avenue A.B. tRutgersi: A.M. fCOlU111b1H,Q Instiuctor in History and Political Science. FRANK JULIUS RIMOLDI 212 Townsend Street B.S. CCornellJ2 31.3. fO1'CgOl1 Agri. Coll.Jg Instructor in Pomology. WILLIAM P. WHITE 4 Lanqlev Place First Sergeant. U. S. Army, retiredg CLately Captain Signal Corps, U. S. A.Jg Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. JOHN HOWARD MILLER 413 Magnolia Stl-get Sergeant, U. S. Army, D. E. M. L. fLateIy Captain of Infantry U. S. A.Jg Instruc- tor in Military Science and Tactics. WILLEM RUDOLPHS 145 College Avenue A.L., A.M. fwageningenig Ph.D. fRutgersJg Instructor in Zoology. CLIFFORD C. CLARKE 307 VVayn9 Street B.Sc. fColgateb 5 M.Sc. fRutgersJ g Instructor in Ceramics. EUGENE GREIDER Queens, N. Y. A.B. fHarvardJg A.M., J.D. fNcw York Univ.jg Instructor in Economics. VVILLIAM ADOLF LOTT 203 Lincoln Avenue B.Sc., M.Sc. CRutgersjg Instructor in Chemistry. CHARLES EDWARD BERGER 30 Hardenbergh Street B.S. fPenn. State Collegejg Instructor in Physics. WILLIAM BUCKE CAMPBELL Bishop Place B.S. in M.E. fUniv. Penn.Jg Instructor in Mathematics. SIDNEY ALBERT COOK 32 Lincoln Avenue A.B., A.M. CYaleJg Instructor in Psychology. HAROLD THORNTON COSS Y. M. C. A. B.Sc. fUniv. Illinoisbg Instructor in Ceramics. CAMERON DUNCAN EBAUGH 127 Benner Street A.B. Uohns Hopkinsjg Instructor in Spanish. CULLEN BRYANT GOSNELL Bishop Place A.B. fWoffordJg A.M. fVanderbiltJg Instructor in History. LEON AUGUSTUS HAUSMAN River Road A.B., A.M., Ph.D. fCornellJg Instructor in Zoology. ' ARTHUR PIERSON KELI.-EY 127 Benner Street B.S., A.M. CUniv. of Pennjg Instructor in Botany. WILLIAM LAMONT n 130 Benner Street N A.B. fWash. Sz Leelg A.M. fColu1nbiaJg Instructor in English. ERNEST DODD PECK 1 I ' 35 High- Street Sergeant U. S. Army, D. E. M. L.g Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. HARRY BROGOTTI ROWLAND 168 George Street B.S.A. COhio State Univ.Jg Instructor in Animal Husbandry. JAMES LYNNEWOOD DIXON . 121 Hamilton Street A.B. fRutgersJg Assistant in Political Science and History. JOHN MORRIS SUMMERILL, JR. ' 1 U 38 College Avenue B.Sc. CRutgersJg Assistant in Physical Training. LEONARD AUGUSTUS SIBLEY U U Hertzog H-all A.B. fRutgersJ 3 Assistant in Public Speaking. , HAROLD BOUGHTON ALLEN Q - 227 Seaman Streci B.Sc. fRutgersJg Assistant in Ag1'iCL11t11ra1 Ed1lCaf10T1. il' I li i ll I Thirty-nine ,. .' 45 avr A . .. , , gn . I . ',A .. . J . +4 . A 1, . . ' 1 ' I Qgffirers uf Qth1ui11istrz1tiu11 WILLIAM H. S. DEMAREST, D,D., LL.D. President. WALTER TAYLOR MARVIN, Pl1.D. Dean of the Faculty. JOSEPH VOLNEY LEWIS. S.B. Acting Dean of Stutlents. JACOB GOODALE LIPMAN, Ph.D. Dean of Agriculture. Director of the Agricultural Experiment Stations. EDWARD HENRY ROCKWELL, CHE. Dean of Engineeringt MABEL SMITH DOUGLASS UIRSJ, A.l3. Dean of the New Jersey College for Women. CHARLES HERBERT ELLIOTT, Ph.D. Director of the Summer Session. :f:LOUIS ADELBERT CLINTON, MS. Director of Agricultural Extension Work. FRANK GEORGE HELYAR, B.S. Associate in Experiment Station Administration. CHARLES HALE, A.M. Freshman Counselor. HENRY PARSELL SCHNEEWEISS, A.B. Treasurer. GEORGE AUGUSTUS OSBORN, .-LM. Librarian. LUTHER HARNED MARTIN Registrar and Secretary of the Faculty. THOMAS ALAN DEVAN, M.D. College Physician. tDied March, 1923. -if: -u 1 m 'I1llllll'l'llIlfCQi.'. f- 1 :11 N X fm- VV Seminary Place 188 George Strait -1 Union Street College Farm 1 Stratford Place 135 George Street 330 Lincoln Avenue 205 George Street Alumni and Faculty House 56 College Avenue 317 Grant Avenue 126 North Seventh Avenue The Bayard X A T-' A X M- ss 1 1' m -A Y W ' es s? s- ' I 5 :QW 11?s S:lllllszQ2l'l J F 5 . if X 5 at 'raw- ' s-sims 'xF- . ' D ' is e s- I ? '1'93' Z Forty l dl.,-.Q .- ef-V l r 1 .ld L, , -,mn 1- . K -. ln 4 4 'I I 4 EDWARD H. ROCKWELL B.S. in Civil Engineering 1890, Worcester Poly- technic Institute, C.E. W. P. I. 19203 Engineering practice 1890-1900 in Chicago, Worcester, and Bostong Assistant Professor and Professor of Structural and Civil Engineering at Tufts College 1902-19223 Consulting Engineer tstate, county and private? for Suffolk County Court House 1Bostonl, Coal Handling Plant of Montreal Heat, Power and Light Company, Reinforced Concrete Bridges, Galveston Viaduct, Tufts College Chemi- cal Laboratory 1902-g Professor of Civil Engi- neering and Dean of Engineering, Rutgers Col- lege, 1922-. Member of the American Society of Civil En- gineers. Member of the Boston Society of Civil Engi- neers. Member and ex-President of Boston Chapter of the American Association of Engineers. Member of the American Association of Uni- versity Professors. Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Former Member of the Council of the Alliliated Technical Societies of Boston. Phi Beta Kappa, Rutgers Chapter. Licensed Professional Engineer in New Jersey. E ALFRED PAUL HAAKE A.B., M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. Chi Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Sigma Rho, Beta Gamma Sigma. Member of the American Economics Associa- tion. Member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. Professor of Economics and Business Manage- ment, Rutgers College, 1922-. E ROY CLARK HANAVVAY A.B., A.M., Columbia University. American Historical Association. Archeological Institute of America. Mississippi Valley Historical Association. New Brunswick Historical Club. Assistant Professor of History and Political Science, Rutgers College, 1922-. For ty tu u fr- il ' a. a.f1An Ci ' -1 Ely rf- - .1 q. ik if ' 1-1s5'..,: :.h 4 is in 5 V 1' HENRY KELLER, JR. B.Sc. Pennsylvania State College 1920, M.Sc. University of Wisconsin 19215 Graduate Work at University of Wisconsin 1920-1922, Assistant in Agricultural Economics, University of Wisconsin, 1920-19225 Pennsylvania Cavalry, Enlisted Private 1917, First Lieutenant, 1918, 111th Infantry, Wounded in action, Vesle River, 19185 Discharged 1919. Phi Kappa Sigma. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics, Rutgers College, 1922-. E FRANK JULIUS RIMOLDI Connecticut Agricultural College, B.S., Cornell University, M.S., Oregon Agricultural College, Graduate work at Cornell University, Brown Uni- versity, Oregon Agricultural Collegeg Extension specialist, Cornell University for Western New York, Southern New England under U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture, Field Agent, State of Texas, under U. S. Federal Horticultural Boardg Assist- ant Pomologfist, Oregon Agricultural Collegeg As- sistant Professor of Pomology and Landscape Art, Rhode Island State College, Assistant Professor of Pornology, Rutgers College and New Jersey State University, 1922-. B WILLIAM A. LOTT B.Sc., Rutgers College 19213 lVI.Sc., Rutgers Col- lege, 1922, Vander Poel Fellow in Chemistry, 1921- 1922. Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Instructor in Chemistry, Rutgers College, 1922-.' :mf ffm.. f Tl E-Q-0 l- 'A . ,Q inf. gag! n 'EJ 19. . I1 rn ty ihree l U' I . 1 LJ t l I t l l l l LEON AL'GL'STL'S HAUSMAN A.B., Cornell L'niversity, 191-13 All.. Ph.D., Cornell University, Instructor in Zoology, Rut- grers College, 1922-. E JAMES LYNNEWOOD DIXON A.B., Rutgers College. 1922. Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Zeta, Instructor in History Department, Rutgers Col- lege, 1922-. B SY LVESTER WARREN MEAD B.S., Connecticut Agricultural College, 19175 M.S., University of Minnesota, 19205 27th Divi- sion, United States Army, 1917-1919, Assistant Dairy Husbandman, New Jersey Agricultural Ex- periment Station, 1920-1922. Alpha Zeta. American Dairy Science Association. Instructor in Dairy Husbandry, Rutgers Col- lege and New Jersey State University, 1922-. Forty-four . ff 1 , 1. 4-f'w l -.,, fra EDVVARD R. GROSS B.Sc., University of Nebraska, 1913, B.Ed., State Normal, Nebraska, 1913, In charge of Farm Mechanics, Nebraska School of Agriculture, 1913- 19143 In charge of Farm Mechanics, Colorado lt ral College 1914 191S' Extension Agri- Agricu u' A , - . , . cultural Engineer, Mississippi A. and M. College, ' - ' A ' ' ltural Engineering, 1918-1919, Professor of gricu Mississippi A. and M. College, 1919-1922, Profes- sor of Rural Engineering, Rutgers College and New Jersey State University, 1922-. E JOHN W. BARTLETT B.Sc., University of Vermont, 19143 Specialist ' Dair Husbandry Rutgers College, 1916-19215 in y , Field Secretary of Holstein-Fresian Co-operative Association in New Jersey, 1921-1922. Sigma Nu fUniversity of Verinontb. American Dairy Science Association. Head of Department of Dairy Husbandry, Rut- gers College-and New Jersey State University, 1922-. HARRY B ROWLAND t T H fist sr -Q,-4 qi.-In A. -ii B.Sc., Ohio State University, 1922. Delta Theta sigma. 1 ' ' b ndry, Rutgers Col- H Instructor in Animal Hus a 1 lege and New Jersey State University, 1922-. L1 U Forty five 1 v A 1. .1 'K 1 1 fb J' ' ' I 1 M: .4 .' 'J J. I , gif -' g L f 1 1 , ' -o-, I 3 3 :+' f iii: :E Ail-' .L-, . .v ' L H an E' 1.3 iififg -' . -f1. . , ,,., ADMINISTRATION BUILDING an A :Q- . . 1-A mia, I . f J f'f'i -' .Q TW . :Hg K' nv-f F' 'M f . ' 1? ' ., 1V f 1, H. -ff 1 w vm 5' , Six K. ' i ., , , -, - Y , :A r ' - 5 A ' , 7 ' X Q33 x' ' Lf -- Me. :K -Qui Q j ' N53 ,gig V . efgg Fig X 4 A A I a i ' ' r 5.4 -+-V-'J' .f T X - I lv Y ' 15 g m, , '. 5? qi-mf' 5 ,Wm Q: - 1-151' z 1: 'X 9. ! N lj I w . ? , L CLASS OF' 1923 --o -4 9-0 gm ,- ,... - .4 L- .1 V ,-. ,-. Il oorah, U 9' .- ,- ., W 3-1 O O ff' ,-1 I 5 io 4. .-' ..f fy F1 r- ,.. G5 3- S G 'K v-1 O SJ E -f 1 P-. 4-1 C U lv , Y 74 ggcmirzec IR '?gjE,'CC'gE-21? LL' 3 'i 3 i Clllaaa nf 1923 OFFICERS Prcsidczzt CYRIL IMIES REDMOND ViC'U'P7'C'SidC71lf Sl'L'1'L'ffl7'5' T7'Ut1.S Zl7'CI' BIORGAN ROE SEIFFERT Doucizraxs 1l.xL1'-oRy l-licics GEORGE BOYD ROBINSLJN H 1'.s'fo1'z'c11z . H.xRx'Ey lRE.XVll.L COOK 11--4Cf5K9xF-as 1 Q- l CTFIH-sinrg ' 1 . , . r GREA1 deal or water has flowed into the sea during the four years E , . , F810 the Llass ot 1923 has spent on the banks of the old Raritanf' and many I N7 activities have taken place within the shadow of Qld Queens. Enter- ' ing the halls of this old colonial institution 265 strong, one-half of this number will receive their diplomas. For four years the class has con- X' tributed towards upholding the former prestige and advancing Rutgers, 1 and now its members are ready to go forth to win more honors and distinction for their Alma Mater. r Jiliii 'E ..... FQ p.i, gp k Forty-nine I ti gscafra if, Qty L. wr f' ' Qtlisturg This has been a class of reconstruction, Entering college in the fall of 1919. it did not have the war to interfere with its course. but among its members were many former wearers of the olive drab and the blue. Nevertheless, the effects of the war on the college life has been ever present, and the class has exerted every effort to establish former customs that had been discontinued and to bring back the pre-war atmosphere. In the freshman and sophomore years the class entered into the weekly chapel rushes with a great display of spirit and the class banquets held then will be remembered for a long time. The first one was held at lslotel Breevort. New York City, and on this occasion a wonderful meal was spread, but was left in order to attack the sophomore banquet, lfpon arriving there. the class found its rivals had left shortly before, The same program was followed when the class left its banquet at lieen's Chop llouse on 53rd Street, New York Lfity. to break up the freshman banquet, but this time the New York police thwarted the movement. Former classes provided that the freshmen should not wear white flannels. but the changing fashions made it necessary that as sophomores the class sbOulCl 'forbid the wearing of kniekerbockers. This regulation appeared on the proclama- tions for the first time. lfloth proc rushes, in which the class participated, were interrupted by the ire alarin being turned in. due to no fault of the participants. As juniors. the scene of the annual fight was changed to the Commons, where the class eliminated the former trouble with the city authorities. It was the Class of 1923 that introduced llennie Krueger and his o1'Cl1eSt1'a to Rutgers at the junior Prom and since then this organization has furnishetl music for many other dances here. On this occasion Zez Confrey introduced his well-known Kitten on the Keys. 1n social activities the class has always per- formed its part. Lack of space prohibits the enumeration of the activities of the class in the various campus organization and on the athletic field, but written in the past issues of the Sc.xRr,ET LETTER and T110 Ttll'tQ'Il7l'l is the complete record. No team wearing the Scarlet has faced any opposing college without some member of the class in its lineup. First, as workers, and, then, as heads of the organizations. The fIlCZ1'.Q'1l71'L, the SCARLET LETTER, Philoclean, the Queens Players, debating, the technical clubs and the musical clubs have maintained their past prestige and advanced considerably. Although june marks the passing of the class from these ancient halls. the knowledge the Class of 1923 has obtained in the class room. on the campus, and on the athletic field will always be used to advance Rutgers in the great world of men. The past four years have been filled with months of preparation that are to reap greater things in the future. XVherever the members of the Class of 1923 may be in the years to come, the thoughts of the banksof the old Raritan, Old Queens and Rutgers will always be present to act as an inspiration in the battle of life. The Histor-init. 1 .1-ft Fifty ti I V v Fifty-one F1 gl rl 'Y HUMBERT SCIPIO AFRICANO Biology VVest Hoboken, N. J. Half 'medical-half -musical Biological Club C1, 2, 35, Treas- urer f45g Honor Man C255 College Band Cl, 2, 3, 45, College Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 45. 6241 JULIUS VICTOR AFRICANO Biology West Hoboken, N. J. He wields aa deft scalpeln Biological Club 11, 2, 35, Secretary 145, Honor Man fl, 2, 3, 455 College Band Q2, 3, 45. o?c SAUL RAYMOND ALEXANDER Liberal Passaic, N. J. , fl! E H Nature has her. laws and I have mme Track Squad 115g Senior Ball Com- mittee, Sergeant R. O. T. C. C259 Liberal Club f45,g Honor Man 135. 19241 HERMAN H. ANEKSTEIN Liberal New Brunswick, N. J. ID B K Everything has a 'market value Honor Man fl, 2, 353 Economics Club. ' -fn T .-P: 4:42 .3 fi c,G.El1i3E 'M Q fi EIS?-? '1- JOHN HARRISON ANGEN Civil Engineering Elizabeth, N. J. QD B K Sparks of knowledge are struck from his brilliant mind Phalanxg Cadet Captain R. O. T. C.g Civil Engineering Clubg Student Mem- ber A. S. C. E.g Honor Man fl, 2, 3, 41. o'?Q KENNETH CARPENTER ANGLEMAN Electrical Engineering Asbury Park, N. J. X QD With cl steel -will to draw the lightning H Swimming Squad 611g Targunz Re- porter ll1g Honor Court C413 Ser- geant R. O. T. C. C215 Sophomore Hat Committeeg Member Rutgers Branch A. I. E. E.g Radio Club l21g Baseball ll, 215 Track l2, 3, 41. Dila GEORGE RANDALL ATKINSON Liberal X xp A gentleman to the finger t-ips Member Interfraternity Council, Honor Board f41g Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Senior Ball Coinmitteeg Bio- logical Club 1113 Liberal Club C3, 41. 29241 ERNEST SMITH AYDELOTT Liberal Pekin, Illinois. A Y CD B K In his forbears footsteps doth he follow Economics Clubg Swimming Team C215 Track Manager 1415 Philoclean Literary Society ll, 2, 3,2413 Glee and Mandolin Clubs C-3, 415 C. E. Club ll, 215 Honor Man Cl, 2, 3, 41. - is ' .I Fi f ty- two 'S if 'f' l f a 1 -4 5 1' 1 -ga. M 1 5 WILLIAM RUPERT AYDELOTT Liberal Pekin, Illinois. .X 1' KD B K Oh, wo-man, perfect wommz, what distraction Track Squad 11, 2, 415 Honor Board 13, 415 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Musical Clubs 12, 3, 415 C. E. Clubg Honor Man 11, 315 College Orchestra. 02741 RICHARD W. BARKELEW Liberal New Brunswick, N. J. Z III I will drink life to the leesf Water Polo 1115 Swimming Squad 11, 215 Sophomore Hop COIT1l'11ltf96Q Musical Clubs 11, 2, 3, 41. o?o FREDERICK S. BARNY Liberal New Brunswick, N. J. It is tranquil people who accomplish much Track 11, 415 Captain R. O. T. C.5 Phalanx 13, 415 Liberal Club 13, 41. D21 ' HENRY MANDEVILLE BARTLETT Liberal Poughkeepsie, N. Y. A I' He 'mingles CL little folly with his piety Lacrosse Squad 13, 41 5 Targum Re- porter 1115 Honor Board 1415 Inter- scholastic Debating Committee 13, 415 Philocean 121, Sec'y 131, Vice-Pres. 1415 Y. M. C.. A. Business Managerg Freshman Handbook 1215 Cabinet 1315 'President 141-5 Senior Class Memorial Committee5 Interfraternity Councilg Queens Players 12, 3, 415 Freshman Oratorg Junior Orator. Fifty-tliree .X . A., ic' I 1: L JL ur-J L.-. C. STUART BEATTIE Electrical Engivzeering East Orange, N. J. Casque and Dagger Cap and Skull B 9 H 'IJ B K He hath borroived Mercury's wings Varsity Track 11, 2, 35, Captain 1455 Varsity Cross Country 1155 Relay Team 11, 2, 35, Captain 1455 Indoor Track 11, 2, 3, 455 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Class President 1255 Elec- trical Engineering Club, A. I. E. E., President 1455 Honor Man 11, 3, 455 Board of Managers 1455 Freshman Baseball. D?G JOHN ELBER BEBOUT Liberal Millington, N. J. 417 B K 'iSpeeclz is the 'mirror of the mind Literary Editor SCARLET LETTER 1355 Targunz. Reporter 11, 25, Exch. Editor 135, Managing Editor 1455 De- bating 125, Captain 13, 455 24-hour Debating Captain 1255 Interscholastic Debating Committee 12, 3, 455 Sopho- more and Junior Oratorg Member Phi- loclean Literary Society 11, 25, Secre- tary 135, President 1455 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 13, 455 Liberal Club 13, 455 Forensic Board 1455 Honor Man 11,'2, 3, 45. DYQ BEDA VOIGT BECKER Liberal Newark, N. J. . K 2 f'The dice of Zeus have eiier lucky throws Military Ball Committee 1155 Soph- omore Hop Committee. o?o ROBERT HENRY BENNETT Liberal Clifton, N. J. Ivy Club A corner of words Asst. Manager Basketball 11, 255 Philoclean 11, 2, 3, 455 Sophomore Hop Committee5 Senior Ball Committeeg Chemical Club 1155 Honor Man 1155 Business Manager Queenls Playersg Interfraternity Council5 Class Base- ball 11, 25. Fifty-four 1:1 EDNYARD HEN RY BENZONI Liberal Union Hill, N. J. K E The fire in flint sho-ws not till it be Struck Basketball fl, 2, 35, Captain f45g Senior Council, 'Chairman Senior Ball Committeeg Musical Clubs C153 Class Treasurer, Head Cheer Leader C455 Class Baseball C155 Board Managers 145, Interfraternity Council. DYG THOMAS ARTHUR BISSON Zfiberal Teaneck, N. J. GY B K The ure of knowledge marks its . worth Baseball C2, 3, 455 Philoclean fl, 2, 3, 455 Liberal Club Q3, 45, Honor Man Cl, 2, 3, 45. D?G EARLE K. BORMAN Biology Valley Cottage, N. Y. He learns fmen's 'ways fiom bugs Biological Club fl, 2, 3, 45g Class 'Baseball 115g Honor Man 115. -' DY41 GEORGE JOHN BRENNER Civil Engineering New York, N. Y. A A X A A supple 'rninol in a wifry body Lacrosse 2 3 4 Swimmin 3 4 C,.,,5sf ahh C. E. Club, Student Member A. S. C. E. Fifty-flue ini illrw W ' A-Q rr l 'F 6 WJ 1 'if 'ri 1' all Q53 if ig., if, 1, L... 1... N ,,. l LEWIS D. BUSCH Liberal New Brunswick, N. J. Whatsoez'er I have given, I still possess Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 33. o?o THEODORE C. CAMPBELL Agriculture Metuchen. N. J. A X A Agricultural Clubg Cattle Judging Team. D270 RALPH CALVIN CARMEN Liberal Bound Brook, N. J. Much wisdom. often goes with fewest words Liberal Club 12, 335 Honor Man Cl, 23. o?o CAROL VAN NESS CASEY Chemistry Hilton, N. J. KD F A A merry 'note this thrush hath Musical Clubs C2, 3, 433 Chemistry Clubg Band f2, 33. i'Agriculture engenders good sense ,,. M Fifty-six , ,- ..f I. fd' ,Q .P .v C '3 'we s 'l 5 'r 5- P . l lim. ROLAND W. CHAMBERLAIN Agi'I-C?lItlll'l' Morristown, N. J. 9 Z A Z The plow oft clcarvs cz bzzricfl fortzuzen Dairy Judging Team, Agricultural Club Cl. 2, 3, 41g Publicity Manager f41. 05741 GEORGE JOSEPH COHEN Chemistry Elizabeth, N. J. fl? B K fl? A li' I hide behind books and 'retortsn Chemistry Club fl, 2, 3, 413 Honor Man ll, 2, 3, 413 Swimming Squad K3. 41. DYQ ANTHONY RODERICK COMUNALE - Biology Iselin, N. J. - His 'is the steady sm'geo1z's hmzolu Towgufm Reporter 121g Chemistry Club C115 Biological Club 12, 3, 41. lic HARVEY REAVILL COOK Liberal New Brunswick, N. J. A Y Verily on ki1zde1'ga1'te1'L of chatter cmd business Lacrosse Squad C215 Varsity 13, 413 Assistant Business Manager SCARLET LETTER 421g Athletic Editor 131g Targum Reporter Cl, 215 Ath- letic Editor C819 President Tovrgum Association Q41 5 Philoclean 121, 3, 41 9 Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook C315 Phalanx C3, 41g Captain R. O, T. G.5 Interscholastic Debating Committee 13, 41 Q Class Historian. , Fifty-seo en las' 'leer DRURY WALLS COOPER, JR. Ifiberal Montclair, N. J. fb A Lirzyer not at Bacchus' shrine Football Squad C255 Baseball Re- serves Clig Fraternity Editor SCAR- LET LETTER Q35 ' Philoclean Q2, 3, 413 Sophomore Hop Committee, Senior Ball Committee. o?o CHARLES WESLEY CUNNINGHAM Civil Engineering Catskill, N. Y. He looks down to his fellows Football Squad CU: Baseball Squad ll, 2, 3,5 3 Sergeant R. O. T. C.: Student Member A. S. C. E.g College Lodgeg Class Baseball 12, 35. o?o EVERETT FOGG DAVIS 4 Agricu.lt1m'o Madison, N. J. fb I' A He knows his co'zzntry's history well Associate Editor SCARLET LETTER C353 Philoclean CZ, 3, 453 Agricul- tural Clubg College Band Cl, 2, 3, 453 College Orchestra, D. A. R. Prize in History. o?o M R. EDNVARD DICKINSON Civil Evzgiviee-ring Ridgewood, N. J. A X A Each suit has its ace Varsity Football C3, 455 Varsity Lacrosse CZ, 3, 415 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Senior Ball Committeeg Freshman Banquet Committeeg Sen- ior Program Committeeg Student Member A. S. C. E. mrww is-W-A KW 1 mnFzfty eight P , cf ' 'r' he ' A I Li' 'Q L Fifty-'nine 61-'Tn 'V ii , ,l',.- sl .-f V., 3' ARTHUR LAMONT DICKSON Liberal Jersey City, N. J. K E Grace and versatility are his Varsity Swimminq 1335 Honor Court 1-lj, Class Pipe Committee 115, Cap and Gown Committee 1-U. D?4l ALFRED LOUIS DIEDERICH Agriculture Morsemere, N. J. A X A A Z Rather the hare than the tortoise Varsity Track 13, 453 Varsity Cross Country 13, 45g Vice-President Agricultural Club 1411 Honor Man 13, 41. D?4l WILLIAM WOOTTON DILL Agriculttwe Sellersville, Pa. Wherefore hidest thou thy Zightv Agricultural Club 12, 3, 45. o?cz WARREN DIXON, JR. Iflbefral Hackensack, N. J. A K E Where more is meant than 'meets the ear Sen- Varsity Tennis 11, 2, 8, 455 ion Councilg Assistant Business Man- ager SQARLET LETTER 125, Honor Board Executive Committee 145g Sophomore' Hopi Committee, Junior Prom Committeezg Senior Ball Com- mitteeg Musical Clubs 12, 3, 41g Lib- eral Club Vice-President 1355 Presi- dent 14Jg Honor Man 1119 Cheer Leader 13, 459 Interfraternity Coun- cil 13Jg Secretary 145. 5 -Q I WAYLAND AYER DUBOIS Liberal Freehold, N. J. XID QDBK Of zrorllzy estimation, not 'without desert so well reputed Economics Club 1-115 Assistant Business Manager SCARLBT LETTER 1315 Targzmz. Reporter 111g Honor Board Executive Committee 1415 Philoclean 11, 2, 3, 415 Junior Prom Committee: Chairman Junior Ban- quet Committee: College Band 11, 21, Manager 131, President 141g Cor- responding Secretary Spanish Club 1213 Liberal Club 13, -11, Correspond- ing Secretary 1313 Honor Man 11, 213 Class Secretary 121g President Interfraternity Council 141. DYO NATHAN DUFF Liberal Woodbridge, N. J. ll'ho loves law, dies either mad or poor Football Squad 11, 313 Debating Team 1-11. o?o FREDERIC NVILLIAM DUNHAM Liberal Highland Park, N. J. K E Even a passive mincl abhors insiu- cemtgf' DYG EUGENE C. DURYEE Liberal Jersey City, N. J. 1D F A The glint of humor sparkles fin his soonbre eyes Tennis Team 11, 3, 41, Captain 1413 Secretary Athletic Association 1215 Philoclean Literary Society 11, 21, Treasurer 13, 419 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1419 Junior Prom Commit- teeg Chairman Cap and Gown Corn- mittee. ,fi F an-I 9 Sixty 'S ln u JOHN MUNN ELLIS Liberal Upper Montclair, N. J. Z my Ye mark him. as friend sincere Basketball Squad 1153 Team 12, 3 453 Baseball Squad 11, 2, 35, Ban: quet Committee 12, 353 Cheer Lead- er 145. o?o OLIVER HERBERT ENTWISTLE Liberal Parsippany, N. J. All's 'well along the Rialto Targum Reporter 11 2, 35g Lib- eral Club 13, 45g Class Baseball 115. o?o EDWARD HAROLD ERICKSON Electrical Engineerivzg New Brunswick, N. J. S79a1'ks and rays his sovereigns are Lacrosse Squad 1255 Student Mernbe1 A. I. E. E. 135, Treasurer 145. o?c1 MAURICE ERLICH Ifiberal New Brunswick, N. J. CD B K The glow of his ambitions 'warms ' us Economics Club 14.55 Philoclean .1.45g Liberal Club 145, Honor Man 11, 2, 3, 4,5.' HE? :A y, -1.5517 4 A Six ty-on 6 5 Glllllll ff fi- f H' - QA 11- -w.. Q.. . f.. ' '-f' -'-1 fi' . V F Cs 1 ' HENRY FEDERIGHI Biology New Brunswick, N. J. fb B K A student of parts Honor Man fl, 2, 3, 45g Philoclean 35: Honor Court I45. D?o ALBERT THOMAS FELLOWS Liberal Newburgh, N. Y. I cfm 'my ozearest neighbor o?41 WILLIAM FISS FINLEY Agl fC'Zllf'Zll'6 East Orange, N. J. A T A Z His lands shall boast of his ejffic-iencyn Targzmz. Business Staff fl, 25, Cir- ager 1453 Philoclean fl, 2, 3 45' Secretary-Treasurel' C459 A. C. A. - Secretary-Treasurer. o?o DONALD GORDON FOWLER Liberal Brooklyn, N. Y. Z ip His choice is made, full fair the ' choice Senior Ball Commiffee. C-15: President Biology Club ll, 2, culation Manager 135, Business Man- Agricultural Club, Econo1uics,Club', 145- Sixty-two KENNETH N. FRANCISCO Chemistry North Caldwell, N. J. He knows not who he is, 'nor -if he is, 'nor 'if he -is not Riile Team 11, 45, Captain 1255 Chemistry Club, President Rifle Club 135- o?o GEORGE CAMP FREEMAN Liberal Millington, N. J. 9 Z There is CL majestic grcuzclem' 'in tra11qzcility Targum Staff 125, Alumni Editor 135, Copy Editor 1453 Philoclean '13, 21133 Riile Club 1255 Liberal Club 13, 02741 HARRY CARL GEIB Chemistry Bloomfield, N. J. KD 1' A ID A T Life and golf are games of patiencei' Sophomore Hop Committee, Music- al Clubs 13, 45: Chemistry Club 11, 2, 35, President 1455 Honor Man 1153 Rifle Club 115. o?41 WALLACE H. GIBSON . Agriculture Nutley, N. J. A X A A Z fl? B K The apple of his eye, hath 1ze'e1' a blemish ,Class Baseball 11, 25, Reserve Baseball 125, Sophomore Manager Lacrosse, Representative on the Hon- or Boardg Junior Banquet Commit- teeg Agricultural Club 11, 25, Treas- urer 135, President 14.15, Apple Judg- ing Team, Honor Man 11, 2, 3, 453 Undergraduate Scholarship Commit- tee 125.g Interfraternity Council Del- egate 135. A W' 1' sv Q I' v5 0 Tl 5 J A 1 l ' ' - - . We - ' , 4-fi aff- ' 1' 1 . 1 gg :ff 1 m' ' V Szxty th? ee rf.1GFT'i !L 'PCE ECCCEJQ k 1 Y EDWIN L. GIDLEY Civil Engineering Bayonne, N. J. Consistency 'is among his 'u'irtues Manager Baseball 145g Football Squad 13, 45 3 Member Philoclean Lit- erary Society 12, 355 Junior Prom Committeeg Sophomore Banquet Com- mitteeg President Phalanx 1453 Ma- jor 1-153 Chairman Senior Class Pic- ture Committee: Civil Engineering Club 12, 3, -153 Class President 115. DYQ LEO EDNVIN GIEBEL L-iberal New York City, N. Y. ' Casqnc and Dagger, Cap and Skull K E , A twentieth century son of Neptune Varsity Swimming 11, 25, Captain 13, 453 Chairman Senior Council! President Athletic Association 145g Class Hat Committee 1253 Sophomore Proc Committee: Senior Picture Com- mittee. o?o JOSEPH JOHN GLATZEL Electrical Evzgineer-i-ng Paterson, N. J. Gentle despite his brczwizn Football Squad 11, 2, 35, Varsity 145g Vice-President Electrical Engi- neering Club 145g College Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 45. D90 s HAROLD DeWITT GOULDEN Chemistry Stamford, Ct. K 2 Ay, he would be of the 'keen jiZes ' Philoclean 11, 255 Military Ball Committee 1359 Major R- 0- T- C- 145g Phalanx 145g Vice-President 135: Class, Picture Committee 1155 Chemical Club 11, 2,, 45, SGCIBWTY' Treasurer 1135. 4 f 1 Sixty-four .- fb, Q.. '1 fs 4' 1, .IBA il' Sixty-Jive SAMUEL IRVING HAMMOND Mechanical Engineering Brooklyn, N. Y. Science calls for ingezmity and geniusu Debating Team 12, 35, Philoclean 1453 Student Member A. S. M. E. 12, 35, President 145. u D570 ARTHUR J. HARRISON Liberal Brooklyn, N. Y. li O ll Nothing in excess Tennis 13, 45, Ride Team 13, -155 Assistant Business Manager Targum 11, 255 Liberal Club 1353 Ride Club 1353 Freshman Tennis 115. o?o HENRY JOHN HEINE Liberal Philadelphia, Pa. K E Avazmt mediocrity J Basketball Squad 125, Varsity 13, 45, Honor Man 115. 02741 DOUGLAS MALLORY HICKS Liberal New Brunswick, N. J. B O H Nothing endures but persoizal qualities Basketball Squad 12, 3, 453 Class Secretary 145, Targum Reporter 11, 25, Associate Editor 1359 Manager of Cross Country Team, Chairman Sophomore Banquet Committee, Sen- ior Banquet Committeeg First Ser- geant R. O. T. C. 125, First Lieu- tenant 1359 Phalanxg Economics Club, Honor Man 11, 45. ALFRED CHARLES HOBELMAN Civil Engineering Har1'ing'ton Park, N. J. i'Rflflll'l' fl bold Squire, than meek Captain R. O. T. C.g Phalanx C3 41: Student Member A. S. C. E.: Rifie Club C213 Class Baseball C11. o?o ABR.-KM .IACOBSON Chemistry Newark, N. J. Seldom do we glimpse him D?G IRVING C. JOHNSON Agriculture Bayonne, N. J. A X A Let not golden cider stand Member Athletic Associationg Mem- ber Y. M. C. A.g Agricultural Club C1, 2, 3, -113 Apple Judging Team. D?4l NOEL T. W. KANE Ago icultm'e Philadelphia, Pa. Z ip Even pleasure cloys without Avarietyu Manager Tennis Team C41g Assist- ant Business Editor of SCARLET LET- TER Board C21g Board of Managers of the A. A. C413 Chairman Sopho- more Hop Committee C215 Chairman Senior Banquet C41: Musical Clubs Cl, 2, 315 Manager C415 Agricultural Club: Class Treasurer C11. ea xl. at V. Sixty-s-ix .5 1. Sixty-seven JAMES IRVING KIBBE Liberal New Brunswick, N. J. B 19 fl The look of a gentleman 'reflects the looks of the -world Basketball 145 3 Manager Freshman Basketball 1355 Senior Councilg Board of Managers A. A.g Senior Ball Committee, Junior Banquet Committee: Musical Clubs 12, 3, 453 Interfraternity Council 13. 453 Hon- or Man 115 5 Freshman Oratorg Soph- omore Oratorg Junior Oratorg Band 12, 3, 453 Winner E. Livingston Bar- bour Prize Public Speakingg First Prize Sophomore Orator. o?o G. RODNEY KLEINHANS Liberal Perth Amboy, N. J. fb B K His words are smooth ru-zcl per- suas-we ' Assistant Literary Editor SCARLET LETTER 1353 Targzmz. 11, 253 Varsity Debating 13, 453 36-hour Debating 1355 Senior Ball Committee: Chem- istry Club 11, 255 Liberal Club 13, 455 Honor Man 115, Junior Orator. D?Q HAROLD RODMAN LAMBERT Liberal ' New Brunswick, N. J. K 2 A fellow of injinite jest Cheer Leader 13, 455 Song Leader 13, 45 g Junior Prom Committeeg Jun- ior Banquet Committee: Senior Ban- quet Committeeg Musical Clubs 11, 2, 35, President 145g Jazz Bandits, Band 11, 2, 3, 45. D?Q WILLIAM FOSTER LECRAW Liberal Plainfield, N. J. fl? B K The eighth of the sages Debating' 145, Philoclean 11, 2, 3, 459 Liberal Club 13, 455 Honor Man 11, 2, 35: Spanish Club, Vice-Presi- dent 135. if OTTO EBERHARD LINCK Agric'1cZt'u're Montclair, N. J. A X A The fl'St farmer was the first 'mann Musical Club C455 Agricultural Club: College Band C153 Class Foot- ball C15. o?o ALLAN BRUCE LINCOLN Cil-iIEngince1'i1zg Bayonne, N. J. A X A ID B K The shadow of cz great name Varsity Lacrosse C2, 3, 45g Debat- ing' C1, 2, 45g Philoclean Literary So- ciety C1, 2, 35 9 Civil Engineering Club C1, 255 A. S. C. E. C3, -L55 Vice-Pres- ident C353 Honor Man Cl, 2, 353 In- terfraternity Soccer C153 Interfra- ternity Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45. 02741 GEORGE MATHIESON LINDSAY Civil Engineer-ing Belleville, N. J. Happiest when busiest Lacrosse Squad C255 Targzmz. Bus- iness Staff C25, Advertising Manager C3, 45g Honor Court C453 Student Member A. S. C. E.: College Lodge. DYQ PERRY CHAMPLIN LINDSAY Civil Engi1zee'r'i11g Trenton, N. J. He meriteth praisewortlty comment Lacrosse C2, 3, 45g Military Ball Committee C353 Senior Ball Commit- teeg Captain R. O. T. C.: Phalanx C3, 453 Student Member 'A. S. C. EJ Class Baseball C15. 'lf Sixty-eight A i . U VC B D kv- ! fi 1 Tr. WILLIAM LOGAN, JR. Liberal Dumont, N. J. 9 Z Amic1bility winizeth him ,frieizclsn Lacrosse Squad C3, 45, Liberal Club C3, 45. ' o?c1 HEBER ANTHONY LOVELAND Liberal Bridgetou, N. J. Ivy Club Who knows nothing base, fears nothing lmownn Honor Board C453 Philoclean C2, 3, 453 Junior Prom Committeeg Glee Club C253 Commencement Programs and Invitation Committee, Rifle Club C255 Class Baseball. DYG ALBERT E. O. LYNCH Biology Newark, N. J. There is no choiceg it is all fate Honor Man C255 Class Track Cl, 25, Biological Club C3, 45. 620 JAMES FEE MACKAY Liberal New York, N. Y. Z 111 'l'His frieiicls his kingdom, and his will his lawn Philoclean C45g Freshman Ban- quet Cornmitteeg Queens Players Cl, 2, 35, ,President C45g Interfratermty Council C3, 45. A Six ty-'nine GEORGE R. MAGEE Cliefiizistry Saugerties, N. Y. fb I' A He 1z'o1zIcl' steal his fire from the rzlchemistsu Chemistry Club 12, 3, 453 College Band 11, 2, 3, -153 College Orchestra 12, 3, 45. D?Cl FRANCIS LANE MALONEY Liberal Brooklyn, N. Y. A K E Slavic of mane, sleek of purpose Varsity Football 12, 3, 453 Varsity Baseball 13, 45 3 Junior Banquet Coin- mitteeg Varsity Club 13, -155 Liberal Club. o?o WALTER OWEN MANXVARING Agr'ici1Itu're Wyckoff, N. J. QD I1 A A Z Mistake not my qnietzlde for sorrow Track Squad 12, 353 Cross Coun- try 11, 253 Agricultural Club: Queens Players 1353 College Choirg College Band 12, 3, 45. ' o?4J JOHN WILBUR McWILLIAMS Liberal Bernardsville, N. J. 9 Z A wieldev' of the pen is to be feared Philoclean 11, 2, 3, 455 Liberal Club 1355 Phalanx 13, 453 Secretary 1353 Interscholastic Debating Com- mittee 13, 459 Nonsensia Editor SCARLET LETTER: Targum Reporter 11, 257, News Editor 135, Editor-in- Chief 1455 lst Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 1355 Captain R. O. T. C. 145. Seventy I l 1 I I FREDERIC PINK MERRITT Agriczclturc 19 Z Kingston, N. Y. I oft spy bovine traits -in IIICIIU Rifle Team 1153 Honor Court 145: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 135: Senior Ball Committee: Agricultural Club 11 2 3, 455 Dairy Judging Team 1455 Friendship Council 145. o?o HERBERT H. MEYER Liberal Newark, N. J. B 9 H The iuincls are out of breath pm'- suing him Track 11, 2, 3, 455 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Cheer Leader 13, 45 g Cap and Gown Committee. o?41 WALTER F. MITCHELL Mechanical Engineering Vineland, N. J. There is a lmaclc to everything Varsity Swimming 13, 455 Class Swimming 1453 Rifle Team 13, 453 Mechanical Engineering Club 12, 3, 455 Vice-President 145. o?o WILFRED P. V. MULLIN Agriculture Red Bank, N. J. A X A Tis the farmers' who feed fame' Agricultural Clubg Class Baseball- gava. ,,L,,,,Q,,,S AHL - Y - - 3---f Seventy-one JULIUS RICHARD NELSON Agr-iculture Highland Park, N. J. 4D I' A A Z My solemzzity 'is but CL masquen Football Squad 11, 2, 35 5 Glee Club 12, 455 Agricultural Club 12, 3, 45g College Choir. o?o JOHN HENRY NEIDLINGER NOBLE Civil Engineering East Orange, N. J. Thr 'name proclaims the man Football 12, 35, Varsity 1455 Col- lege Lodge: Sophomore Banquet Com- mittee: Student Member A. S. C. E. 12, 3, 45, Hockey Club 11, 255 Ford Hall House Committee. Y. 02741 FREDERICK R. OTTMAN Liberal Ridgewood, N. J. A T He hath clone good service tho' wrapped fin clisfmczl th-inlcing Lacrosse Squad 13, 45g Philoclean 11, 2, 3, 45 g Freshman Banquet Com- mitteeg Chemistry Club 11, 25. OYQ IVILLIAM A. C. PALMATIER Liberal Catskill, N. Y. B 9 II h A jolly knight in quest- of sport, of wine, of love Varsity Lacrosse 115, Chemistry Club 11, 25. H Seventy two 'fm 1- LEON GIFFORD PANCOAST .llechanieal Engineering Delanco, N. J. ll K A Laugh if thou be wise Varsity Basketball Oli: Varsity Lacrosse C-153 Cap and Gown Com- mittee: Student Member A. S. M. E. DYG HARRY FREEMAN PENNINGTON Liberal New Brunswick, N. J. He draws a perfect bead RiHe Team 12, 31, Captain C455 Musical Clubs 1419 Biological Club HJ. DYQ NATHAN PERSELAY Liberal Elizabeth N. J. fl? B K Blame I ue avoicledg praise I ha-ve 'not earnecln Honor Man Cl, 25. o?c1 GEORGE FRANK PILZ Biology . Guttenberg, N. J. I seek fame as ol medic Philoclean Mig Biol0giCal Club fl, 2, 3, 41. I im,,,,,,.-.,hr.M - J . A Seventy-three l l FRANK EDWARD PLUMMER Agriczflfurc Canton, N. J. Soil and orc' both yield gold Agricultural Club ll, 2, 455 Class Baseball ll, 25. o?o RAYMOND V. POTTER Liberal New Brunswick, N. J. li E Lore, clrinl: and lie merry, for flu? morrow never comes Varsity Tennis Team 12, 3, 455 Pipe Committee 115. :Qc CYRIL JONES REDMOND Liberal ' Brooklyn, N. Y. Z lp His personality reflects an -irre- proachable charactef' President Senior Classy Secretary Freshman Classg Varsity Swimming ll, 453 Junior Prom Committeeg Class Picture Committee 1455 Honor Man 115. 1 D?G LESLIE EDWARD REIFF Mechanical Engineering A Irvington, N. J. Come like cn shadow,-so departl' Student Member A. S. M. E. l2, 3, 455 Aeronautical' Club 125. Seventy-fnzn 5' Q CHARLES DONALD RICHARDS Liberal Hackensack, N. J. Dvclun1utim1 'is one rent of tllr7I!f,'llfu Debating Q2, 35: 24-hour Debating 1353 Phlloclean Literary Society 13, 45. S9C1'9iH1y 1453 Senior Ball Com- niitteeg Glee Club 12, 3, 453 Liberal Club 13, 453 Queens Players 13, 453 Junior Orator. o?o ALAN HOULDSWORTH RICHARDSON Chemistry New Brunswick, N. J. fl? A li' Ne'e1' docs he sing a false Note Musical Clubs 135, Tenor Soloist C453 Chemistry Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Leader College Band 435g College Orchestra f2, 45. D?O PHILIP OGDEN ROBERTS ' Clzemistry Jersey City, N. J. X fl? His 'virtues many, his faults fowl' Reserve Baseball Cl, 255 Senior Class Picture Comrnitteeg Vice-Pres- ident Chemistry Clubg Class Base- ball ll, 25. D570 GEORGE BOYD ROBINSON Liberal Moorestown, N. J. K 2 'Tis no sin for a mem to labor Manager Lacrosse Teani i455 Bus- iness Manager SCARLET LETTER Board 1353 Philoclean Q2, 35, Vice- President C455 Senior Class Memorial Committee: Corresponding Secretary Liberal Club Q35, C453 Queens Play- ers fl, 25, Secretary C35g Class Treasurer C453 Vice-President Inter- fraternity Council C45. Seventy five JOHN LONDON RODDA Chemistry Newton, N. J. fl? .X Y Test not with litmus, acid tongues Chemistry Club C2, 3, 45g Sergeant R. O. T. C. o?o CLARENCE ARTHUR ROSS Agriculture Brooklyn, N. Y. B O Il The best lwarts are ever the bravest Varsity Swimming Cl, 2, 3, 455 Varsity Baseball C1, 2, 3, 455 A11- American Swimming Team, 220, 440 yards: Honor Court C453 Vice-Presi- dent Athletic Association C453 Mili- tary Ball Committee Cl, 255 Chair- man Ag Dance Committee Cl, 25: Sophomore Hat Committeeg Chair- man Senior Picture Committeeg Agri- cultural Club C3, 45g Athletic Asso- ciation Advertising Board. e?o JOHN BROWN ROWE Liberal lfVarsaw, N. Y. Z 111 Vivtzcity that augments with years is not far from folly Football Manager C453 Senior Councilg Board of Managers of the Athletic Association C453 Military Ball Committee C253 Class Memorial Committee C453 Liberal Club C3, 455 Honor Man C25. 02741 HENRY FRANCIS SCARR Electrical E7lgi'lZ667'l'7lg Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Vigor is the static of life Football Cl, 2, 35 9 Ta.rgu'm Report- er C15, Proofreader C25, Title Editor C35, Circulation Editor C453 Philo- clean C3, 455 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C3, 455 Junior Prom Committee, Student Member A. I. E. E. C35, Secretary C453 Honor Man C15g Costume Com- mittee Queens Players C35. Seventy sn Q KENNETH WOODRUFF SCHAIBLE Agriczlltuw Shiloh, N. J. Do a little of everytlzing well Class Baseball 115g Reserve Base- ball 1253 Lacrosse Squad 13, -153 Tar- gzmz Renorter 1353 Agricultural Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Riiie Club 1153 Inter- collegiate Fruit Judging Team 145. D21 HARRY HOWARD SCHOONM A KER, .l R. Civil Engineering Paterson, N. J. A lu The heart 'is revel' 1z,e1ztral Swimming Squad 13, 453 Mandolin Club 12, 3, 4151 Student Member A. S. C. E. 12, 35, Secretary-Treasurer 1453 Class Swimming. D21 ISADORE BERNARD SCRUBSKY 5 Liberal Perth Amboy, N. J. Ever alert for opportzmitiesn Manager Swimming 1453 Board of Managers A. A. 1453 Senior Banquet Committee3 Liberal Club 1453 Winner of the Peter Spader Prize in Modern History. DYG JOHN SCUDDER Liberal Tindivanam, India Cap cmd Skull Casque cmd Dagger A ID ill B K By his deeds ye shall know him Varsity Football 11, 2, 3, 45 3 Swim- ming Squad 1351 Member Senior Qpuncil3 Honor Board 11, 253 Clerk 135 3 Judge 145 3 Class Representative A. A. 1353 Vice-President 1453 De- bating 1251- Captain 13, 453 Y. M, C. A. Cabinet 125, Secretary 135, Vice- President 1453 Chairman Freshman Banquet Committeeg Glee Club 12, 353 Chairman Class Day Committee3 Biological Club 125.3 Honor Man 11, 253 Class Vice-President 125, Pres.- dent 135. Seventy seven MORGAN ROE SEIFFERT Ciril Engineering New Brunswick, N. J. Justice clcfluyecl is justice denied Varsity Debating Cl, 2, 3, -15 3 Pres- ident Forensic Boardg Philoclean fl, 2, 3, -lj: Captain R. O. T. C.g Mem- ber Phalanx: Student Member A. S. C. E.: Honor Man C173 Chairman In- terscholastic Debating Committee: Representative A. C. A.: Junior Ora- tor First Prizeg Junior Exhibition: Vice-President Senior Class. o?o CARROLL KNAUER SELLERS Liberal Garwood, N. J. .llun's natures are neitlzer white -nor Iilrzelf, but IDVOIUHH Assistant Manager Lacrosse Qi: Assistant Manager Football QU: Assistant Literary Editor SCARLET LETTER 4355 Manager Debating 1-17g Philoclean Literary Society ll, 2, 3, 45: Junior Banquet Committeeg Cap- tain R. O. T. C.: Phalanx 13, -li: Liberal Club 43, 453 Forensic Board Q-li: Interfraternity Debating Com- mittee C3, -li, Secretary C313 Chair- man Ford House Committee. DYQ MARKS HENRY SHEYER Mechanical Ezzgizzeering Perth Amboy, N. J. 1D Fl lfl Always be a. jump ahead Student Branch A. S. M. E. 19241 WILLIAM THOMAS SKILLMAN Electrical Engflneerfivzg Skillman, N. J. TVire to him to wire E Clubg Student Member A. I. Seventy ezght ARTH UR LELAND MARSHALL SMITH Liberal New Brunswick, N. J. A I' He lL'CCli'S the msc of youth upon lLin1. Lacrosse Squad 12, 3, -135 Photog- raphy Editor SCARLET LETTER 1371 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Committeeg Liberal Club 1-ll. o?o WILLIAM EDWARD SPARKS Liberal Brooklyn, N. Y. Z lp Laugh and be fat, sir Varsity Lacrosse 11, 2, 37, Cap- tain 145: Joint Organizer, Varsity Swimming 13, 413 Chairman Junior Prom Committee: Senior Photograph Committeeg President Newman Clubg President Hockey Club. o?41 JOSHUA LEONARD STRAUSS Ag'r'icuZtm'e - Brooklyn, N. Y. CID E II Herds and lands foster contevzt-me-nt Agricultural Club 12, 3, 47. o?o THOMAS CARNEY SUMMERILL Liberal Penns Grove, N. J. 1D I' A 'Labor gofuerns the law of happiness Senior Council, Editor-in-Chief of SCARLET LETTER 135, Editor Fresh- man Handbook 12Jg Targum Report- er 11, 27, Form Editor 135g Secre- tary A. A. 1359 A. C. A. Cabinet 131, Chairman 145g Philoclean Literary Society 121, Treasurer 135, Presi- dent 14J 5 Senior Ball Committee 145 3 Interfraternity Council 13, 459 Sen- ior Representative Honor Court 1459 Committee on Chapel SSTVICGS 135, Captain R. O. T. C.g Phalanx 13, Ill: Fourth Place Intercollegiate Indian Club Swinging Championshipsg Sec- ond Place in National Championships 135- : Seventy mne lull, R J, 8 I. , 'C ' n ll ' ,f-.4 LAWRENCE ELTON SWENSON Liberal Montclair, N. J. ll K A K'Bring me 'my briar and my mead Philoclean C455 Junior Prom Com- n1ittee5 Military Ball C35 ' Senior Ball Cormnitteeg Cadet Major R. O. T. C.5 Treasurer Phalanx C455 Queens Players C3, 455 Interfraternity Coun- cil C3 45 v A - o?o ROLAND VINCENT TAILBY Ceramics Highland Park, N. J. K Pl You seek long to find cz dozzbter of his 'ZL'Ol'HL,, Cross Country '35 5 Chemistry Club Cl, 255 Ceramics Club C45, President C355 Class Secretary C155 Class Track C1, 2, 3, 45. o?o DANIEL WOOLSEY TELLER, JR. Liberal Vlfestwood, N. J. Yet words are I1-ywords overthrown Varsity Lacrosse C2, 3, -15 5 Targzcm Reporter Cl, 255 Honor Board C455 Philoclean C3, 455 Junior Prom Com- mitteeg College Lodge5 Class Vice- President C355 Junior Exhibition Speaker. 95.741 JAMES HAROLD TERWILLIGER Ifiberal New B1'l11'1SWlCk,,: N. J. A T fb B K He that is good will 'infalliblly be- come- better' Associate Judge Honor Board C455 Interscholastic Debating' Committee C455 Philoclean C2, 3, 455 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C3, 455 Sophomore Banquet Committee 5 Chairman Freshman Rules Committee C255 Chairman Pro- grams and Invitations C455 'Honor Man Cl, 2, 355 Class .Orator Cl, 2, 355 Second Wall Prize C355 Class Secre- tary C35, Vice-President C155 Queens Players C3, 45,5 Cast Play C35. Eighty I H. RAYMOND JOHN THOMAS Jleclzanical Engineering New Brunswick. N. J. Ile pay our respcfcts to 1110 sccmzcl generation Student Member A. S. M. E. C2, 3, -17. o?o NATHAN TISCHLER Agriculture Rosenhayn, N. J. He hath ever ti-me to I'll.?jl1lGU D?4J THEODORE TRITENBACH Liberal New Brunswick, N. J. He has glimpsed the West' Targum Reporter 1113 Queens Players, Assistant Business Manager 113. sfo RAUDOLF VOGJEL, JR. Civil Engineering Manasquan, N. J. Hence comes 'it that the man 'is 'rarely seen A. S. C. E.: Honor Man fl, 23. --..., fe.. .-.gQ.,f.Y,.., xhffe--' Y.- ,, ?' Eighty-one . ' 5 CQ.: ll.: ' ' -J?f,t RALPH HERMAN VON GLAHN Agricultu-re Paterson, N. J. A fb A Z An ultra modern country gentleman Lacrosse Souad 12, 3, 453 Football Squad il, 253 Junior Prom Commit- tee: Senior Banquet Committee, Sophomore Proc Committee, Agricul- tural Club, Secretary 135, Class Treasurer C355 Treasurer Agronomy Show Committee. DYQ CRYILLE JOSEPH WEAVER Liberal Cleveland, Ohio A Y Had he been Adam, he had fcmpfccl Eve Lacrosse Squad 12, 3, 455 Junior Banquet Committee. DYO ARTHUR HUGH WEIS Ci-veil Engineering Fair Lawn, N. J. Ivy Club CD' B K Amidst the soft 'variety I am lost Varsity Lacrosse 13,451 A. S. C. E. 12, 3, 45, President C453 Honor Man fl. 2, 3, 45- K 02741 SAMUEL WEITZMAN Electrical Efnginee-ring Newark, J. CD E II lVIerrime,nt sqlwmozmteth trouble Tao-gum Reporter 115 g Student Member A. I. E. E.3 Honor Man Q15. i Eighty-two fn' .,,' Mullah? 1 -' W it C:.'5'a:- fill' 11-3.5 ,n 1, ,L 1 - li ' Y DA VID PA U L WEISBERG Chemistry Tampa, Florida fll li Tl Deep like his native cl'ergIaclc's Swimming Squad C453 Sergeant R. O. T. C.: Chemistry Club: Honor Man C3, -15. DYG GEORGE ROBERT A. WIRTH Liberal Somerville, N. J. fl? F .X Then Cupid lent a hand Philoclean 12, 3, 455 Senior Ban- quet Committeeg Phalanx 13, 455 Captain R. O. T. C.g Glee Club 145g Track Squad fl, 35g Liberal Club C3, 453 Student Friendship Council Y. M. C. A. 145g Class Track 12, 35. POULTRY BUILDING Eighty-three IN MEMORY of THREE CLASSMATES of 1924 JOHN JAMES TAYLOR Metuchen, N. J. PAUL MCCULLOUGH MAXWELL Brooklyn, N. Y. ISADORE GOLDSTEIN Passaic, N. J. Eighty-four :Si g+gpZ'Flff'?Lifl3Q R LQg.?I.fCl.f13m.g Qu L1 1 V V 4 SA . 6' 5? 4: . . K!- il' ,G N fl? fi 9 1 Q., 3 1 :SSA 1 r f ff? ' .ff AVVV eil .I J WHERE JUNiQ3Q .25 -' CLASS OF 1924 .. 's1 A:- .. - -Q -f . C-4 5-'L ng REF .. 5-A .ii M -. L 9 .4 .- v-J -f ..., vt FJ Q.: v- v-J ff r-1 -L -L L' ... O 1+-4 u Fx -4-1 CI U If 1 f yi ' v QPR 4 1 L3 fl' W' I '-, .--.. fit ,,. , E n 0115155 uf 1924 CLASS OFFICERS Pl'6Sl'dCllt VVn.L1.xM NV. KINGMAN Vice-President Secretary Tl'C?GSIlI'G7' ALITRED W1 PLATT GEORGE H. STANWOOD Joram C, O51-EREERG Historian J' V011 CZl1'1 ASIYTER ATIi1NSON, IR. 4 iiaturg it behooves the class historian to come back from the depths and, pen in handh write out the history of his class. His almost useless because no one ever reads the fruits of his way, and the only service he performs is to fill up space in the SCARLET LETTER. But return to the hrst day of college this past year and picture, if the eniovment of the members of this class as they viewed for the hrst NCR a year of oblivion task seems efforts any f . 7 . .f time a i'Proc rush. Those years of underclass warfare were over for us and we were nearer than ever to the day when we would leave this good old school. Eighty-seven 0 gseamiteo l iz,ocg,y.y 353.5 W4 'P 4,5 flftisfurg 'then came the day when the first meeting was called-would that it had never been done-and the treasurer made the following reportg more money still to be collected for the Rahway riot. A groan is emitted by the class as they picture in their minds a day in the future when. upon their deathbeils they will be ap- proached by a collector saying, lust one more dollar, classmate, before you die: we've discovered an unpaid bill. And now. after having paid the bills in good. solid American money, we realize that if we had only foreseen the prospects in tjerman marks we could have invested the capital in this foreign currency and at its present rate of exchange we would have owned the lnn, and could have moved it to the campus for a memorial dorm. llulilmles break and air castles fade away. so we dug' down in our jeans and produced the hard-earned dollars. Soon college activities absorbed the interest of the members and this inter- est has been kept during' the entire year. Football was well supported and al- though many of the squad have played their last game. the junior representatives still in college will make a good backbone for next year's team. Then. in turn. the rest of the athletic seasons came round, all tinding the class of 1924 eager to help to the utmost. Other campus activities. as well, have been supported by our members, and we feel that everywhere the class has done its share nobly and well. After the turmoil of mid-years was past, the Prom committee eave the college a treat that will be long remembered, by running a junior that was a success from every standpoint. NYho can forget llennie Kreuger and his fellow syncopators, the raindrops falling from Lag'greu's gray sky. or even the despair in the hearts of the promenaders when. the party ended, they went outside to find a frozen radiator or a pirate taxi driver waiting for them at the curb. lt was the biggest and best in years and better still. rt linancial success. To plan for a banquet without the precautions necesSary in our first two years of college was more than a pleasure. and the enthusiasm aroused brought out a larger percent of the class than ever before. A lavish feast was spread before us and the general good times and good food more than compensated for the expenditures at the start. lt was a real class get-together. a huge success, and, well-what else do you want? And now as the .lunior year is coming' to a close, we find it hard to realize that our college course is nearly run. and that time for underg'racluate accom- plishments is Hying' steadily on. llut one more year remains for us to take an active part in the affairs of the college and, although this fact is a cause for the :sorrow of some, it seems good to realize that there only remain three more sets of examinations. Historian. J NXQJW lf Eighty ezght l Q -v' --5 In, 8 E' R 1- i R it ri. MC Q L F 1 VERMONT EDWARD ALLEN Efhm1 Allen Eight Ball .Nleiuchen Blessings on thee. little man, Teeth so white and cheeks so tang Known to Rutgers students all As Ethan Allen or Eight Ball HONVARD SERVICE ANDERSON lKAndyl7 Ivy Club Andy,' makes an impression, Whether on gridiron or stage, And as a boy-scouter He's a bit of a doubter, For he is a wise old sage. ASHER ATKINSON, JR. Ash Bud Chi Psi He is long, lean and lanky And ever so swankyg Since he's pretty darned snakey, He won't be a Phi Jakey. NATHAN HOWARD AYERS Airs Metuchen Greet Nathan H. A., Doctor Fales' sterling aideg He gets in his courses All A's, so 'tis said. Eighty-M126 If J LL ig L A ! W 1 . -1'. 'v-,,t ll L .'ft,L,M.wf?..' DONALD WYCK OFF BAKER Don Bake College Farm He had but little money, But he came in quest of knowledgeg He watched the bees make honey, Then worked his way thru' college. JOHN BARRETT HJOIZIZIUCH Theta Zeta A fellow who greets you with a smile No matter how blue he may feelg His handshake is well worth your while: He clasps with a grip like steel. ' WILLIAM FRANKLIN BAUSMITH HRed!J . Lambda Chi Alpha Red has a friend named Chester DeRegt, In whose class he is the teacher's pet. He cuts him every day or two, A very naughty thing to do. ? TREADWELL KIRKPATRICK BERG T'red Delta Phi T. K. is as smooth as they make 'em, The fair sex quite agree: 'Tis a pleasure to watch him snake 'em, But he dodges N. J. C. 3 si- ' Ninety 1 'J -Y fi if 'S' I w ii ' if-'L R? 1 AL! 'UH X . GEORGE CARL BETZ George Lambda Chi Alpha Wherever a great noise fills the air Q be suie Geol e Bet! is there You may ' 'iz I z . Old women are often known for their tales, If they are fishes, G. Bfs are whales. X ROBERT JAMES BLACK Rob Blackie Zeta Psi No one ever saw him buy one, Yet he always has a smokeg How's he get them? He's a Scotch- man, And he always claims he's broke ? SAM HERMAN BODNAR !lS6L7,,7,7? Winants Hall They ridicule him to the skies, Somehow he stands the gaifg He knows his stuf, more than enough And always gets a laugh. ? . - JOSEPH EVERETT BOWEN HELUH Ivy Club Calm and serene, Never raises the dickensg Wonder how he feels When out judging chickens. Ninety-one l F f g T?-TT' 1? ir ff-fa itil 'lf le' FH 1 . 4 'T ibn, A l E 3'-' . Xi.: -Q-H J 3-I ' U Q' Q LEROY CHARLES BRANDT llR0y!! Hertzog Hall One always suspects a Holy-Hiller Of being too much of a saintg But you'l1 like him when you know him, For that's just what he ain't. ? CHARLES JAMES BRASEFIELD The Brat Delta Upsilon A kid when he came, The Brat he was named, For he studies at home with his PAPAQ Troubles come at his beck, 'cause of Doc Robitsek. So he'll never be PHI BETA KAPPA. HOWA RD YATES BROEK B'rooksy Beta Theta Pi Tall and sedate is Howie Broek, And of choice American stock, But tell us, is it c or e '? And should we call you Brock? ROBERT ELROY BROKAW Bob 1'Broke Chi Psi A second try at year three, Determined to be an M. E. Believe you me, pard, He's trying darn hard This time for his little degree. Nincfty-two l l i DAVID TRUEX BUCK 1 B'ucIfy I Chi Phi - A lad that hails from Freehold, A quaint old Jersey towng The streets will ring with Buc'ky's name When he wears his can and grown. AIQTHUR WILLIAM I-ZUERNIAN Art Ford Hall Art made good recitations In the courses that he took, And when the prof. would ask how come ? He'd say, UIt's in the book. JAMES BURKE J'i'm Sayreville For large size Arrow Collar ads, We'll get our Jim Lo poseg His hair is red, as the very Ned, And freckled is his nose. EDWARD JOSEPH BUTLER Eddie Beta Theta Pi Ed was left over from twenty-threeg l He snuck in our back doorg i His heart belongs at N. J. C., 3 So now he's twenty-four. fl li l 1 l l lil -1 N -iuety-tlwee ry . '. f iii H .5 4 3 ,. . ,I 1 A1 H: 'fy 1-4 Snr. :iv RL I 'F HARRY BENNETT CARPENTER Bern-ie Zeta Psi A fine sense of modesty Ccoupled, no doubt, With a finer sense of prudencej prompts Ye Poore Editor to omit all poetic Effort from this space. ORIN EDNYARDS CARPENTER Carp Pi Kappa Alpha Pious young Orin is this kind of a man: He talks in a whisper whenever he can. know that some day, in his grad- uate life, He will be a great help to his dear little wife. W e BAYARD CATHERS ll-By!! New Brunswick Bayard is a toreador: His line is very bland, And when he's with the ladies fair, Oh my, ain't he just grand? MALCOLM BRUCE CATLIN KKMGZJJ llcalt!! Theta Zeta Nature decreed Catlin to be A capable student and wise: To get a Phi Beta Kappa key, Much easier than do most guys. he 11, N 'Z ne ty- f our v qv, fx -., t-Til' TEMPLAR SANFORD CAWTHORN Temp College Lodge He won his letter with his rifle: To Captain Temp 'tis but a trifle Playing soldier is such fvn VVhen you'1'e expert with a gun. ? 'JAMES MINER CHALMERS Jim Ford Hall For Jim we couldn't find a thing To write about. you see. l'Lucky1 dog -some Junior cried, I wish 'twere true for me. HANNIBAL HARRISON CHASE uT.i,nyn Delta Phi Tiny's first name is Hannibal- A wild? wild?? ladies' man? In Rahway l'1e's quite the cannibalg Girls! Tame him if you can. ? WILLIAM SNOW COLBURN H-Bill!! ClItCh5J . Ivy Club A good-natured fellow is Itch, With a mean eye-that's a fac'. He wins every lass whom he happenS to pass, , And for these he never will lack. Ninety-Jive J .-ea. ' - Q Q, 3 , MJQF di. 1 l l ALBERT ROBERTSON COLVILLE HAbeH l'hi Gamma Delta Abe is a happy-go-lucky young cuss, Who ambles along without much fuss. A bit of a swimmer. a manager, too: He isn't stuck yet. so he ought to get through. OWEN JONES COOK Cookie This nice-looking' boy is named Cook. He commutes each day from Bound Brook, His marks are fair, though his knowl- edge is rare, For he seldom opens a book. RODERICK A LEXAN DER CRUDEN Jimmy New Brunswick Cruden comes from Dover, Goes to college at the farm, There among the cabbages He ne'er can come to harm. RICHARD HENRY CUNDY Dick Phi Kappa Alpha Southpaw Dick's built low and wide He hails from Sussex mountainside. This Sheik-like man gets mail galoreg His curly hair the girls adore. Nmcty Q11 ...lr I sd Cin L LX pl 1 ,,- .,, .Q-at s X. F MARTIN DECKER Deck New Brunswick Decker comes from Sussex, Where he dwells upon a farm. His Ag work keeps him busy, And also out of harm. ? .IULES FELIX DEDAN Dee-Dec' Pi Kappa Alpha Old Jules Dedan is the kind of man Who is always, always piningg For he's avowed, each silvery cloud, Has likewise a dark-brown lining. KENNETH'MILDRUM EDEN Ken Pi Kappa Alpha Ken Eden is an engineer, Who lil-'es his Women and his beer. CBut tell no one, he,d be ashamed To be thus publicly defamed.J ? JOHN CHADWICK EDSON Eddy, Theta Zeta Each Tuesday finds him drilling In his nobby uniform: The girls think he is killing- Knockout Ed - Kid Chloroformf Ninety-seven 1 if if- 3,1 19 17- ,,, ' V I ' ff T i,iar:.c'1ans 24' ' P' ' 4 ,QQ ROBERT WALLACE ELLIOTT HDOCH Delta Upsilon Psych to him is easv. And his term mark will be A, He has a way that's breezy, For he hails from old Rahway. ELLIS ALBERT ENAN DER Pipes Delta Ifpsilon He swims like a Hash in a iifty-yard dash, And on any dance fioor will mean- der: Cagrey at basketball, fawnlike at foot- ball, An all-around chap is Enander. ALEXANDER FELLER G1m1shoe Phi Epsilon Pi This silver-tongued debater's Pet expression is, I made 'e1'. But he never snaps his finger :xkin9g Ada from Decatur. DANIEL FELLER Dan Phi Epsilon Pi Big, burly, athletic Dan, Thinks he is the ladies' many In the football game, he lives up to his name. And knocks them dead whenever he can. Ninety-eight ugobv lcGaZ:: ' Chi Psi it Gal's one and a half is the best ever ,N seeng .1-.1 - e' -v -1: . 1: , -- . I ' . f' - -1 'i . .' .- 1 ic' . ,M N l w V' gn, 'fl u 1 -. Yr , .9 ,,-1 W .A .. 4 , we .P I 5' ,, -lt ,QL : I ivy' ' 4, '-...Q .-Q A-wr, Q- Q MK!! I Q ' ' 4, Ji, l l JOHN BORTON FOGG Foggy N Ford Hall Now Fogg, J. B., as you can see, Is gifted with good looks, And when he's not down on the farm, He's handing out the books. I ? ROBERT FORER HBOZJH Trenton Short in stature and in sight, He grinds out knowledge late at night. At chemistry he is a whiz, But it's only the Profs who know he IS. ? LEO -FRIEDBERG llLe0n Phi Epsilon Pi Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I wonder what you ape, . And why the cards so lie that you Can meld 300 as you do? l ,L ? 1, ROBERT EARLE GALBRAITH l' His 'bus and his Lady are both very M, li keen, He aspires to fame, in the poetry l game, ,Aw Hence the line that he hands out is l , 1 ' mean. W 'Ninety-nine CAQT Nil 'jg 7,11 IR RAYMOND NORTON GALE W'incly Chi Psi Forntwo years, only a scrub, Xlith never a hint at fame, But now as a first-string varsity sub, He justifies his name. CARL HAROLD GALLOWAY KKGHIU Kappa Sigma This poet and musician leads The band in rytlimic sway, And life for him is all a song, This Irish Galloway. ROBERT GARLOCK U-Bob!! Phi Epsilon Pi ln the musical line, Bob is there with the stuffy With the girls he never has cause to get rough. He jazzes a tune on the ivory keys, And the girlies quite readily sit on his knees. JOSEPH HENRY GEHRING IKJOZH Lambda Chi Alpha Handsome and blond is Joe Gehring, Girls think him awfully daringg Vifhen he is clad in a basketball suit, They gasp aloud, My, isn't he cute. 24 l I 1 l 1 v i I One H mzdred ,D .,,4' x 5411- 4 9 X .4-1 7, ' . . 'h ' WILLIAM ALPHONSUS GIBLIN, JR. xcGibbZl1: College Lodge To Hy o'er the cinders, Is his chief delightg VVhile his books keep him up Far into the night. DAVID STANLEY GIBSON Dave Lambda Chi Alpha Unlike his brother, he's not an Agg In Mech. he starts in to rambleg And that's the reason he struck a snag And Hamked the course with Camp- be l. ' s ELMER ALLEN GLENN lG'WO0die77 HRed57 ' Delta Upsilon Elmer is popular everywhere, why? With women his manner, with men his eye. They say that he's given his heart away, And Where it has gone, it's likely to stay. FREDERICK RUSSELL GOKEY KIFTed7J College Lodge This gentleman strives for an M. E. His spare time he spends in the Li- brary. There's hardly a book he hasn't read, Yet he and his engineering are wed. One Hundred and One 'Sn Q Q 'N ', v 1 1 ff' Q , 'I fir I - , ,C L., 53 ' Y , ar FRANCIS JOSEPH GORMAN Germ NYinants Hall A huge frame he hath. With a soft spot for Math, Problems and pygmies Keep out of his nath. SOLOMON HABAS MSO!!! Trenton We like to see a smart man, But we hate him to be a bore, By bellowing out the answers When he hasn't got the floor. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON Bill Delta Upsilon Oh, his dreams must be sweet, for he talks in his sleepy His thoughts indeed are romantic. He pines every day, long hours away For mail from across the Atlantic. LOUIS PHILIPPE HASBROUCK Bottle Chi Psi You've all heard of Pewkeepsie, From where our Bottle hailsg Thru' Mech. he'll romp, But plain French comp., Is where concentration fails. One Hundfred and Two .nr-. N 1 1. , , 4 ?0 n.. ' I u gs li ' I 1 . 2' - hh iii ARTHUR ALMERON HEADLEY Art Raritan Club Day by day, in every way I'1n getting better and betterg And if I keep on at this rate, I'll win my football letter. SIM ON HEIM LICH llFat!7 Elizabeth This boy is quite stout, as you seep But far from fat-headed, by gee! His marks are all right, For he studies all night, And he should win a square gold key. MALCOI.iM BAISLER HICKS Gl L,Y Beta Theta Pi Here's to the land of roinance, The language there is Spanish, But don't tell Mal that we said this, Or 'fou'l1 see his patience vanish. ? CHARLES FRANCIS HOFFMAN Y :sH0,6.':: New Brunswick Hoff is a bit of a bore, so they say, For he shows off the facts he has learned every day. The M. E.'s are careful to keep him in sight, For soon he'11 get by the Course at night. One Hzmdfred and Tlwee ,ffl it 'ie v '1,,?.'Q CEE' , 1 IJENIS WINTER HOLE Ivy Club Deuny' Denny is an engineer. He really gets by, so I hear. Good looks, few books, It sure seems mighty queer. MERRILL BRYANT HUBER Hn b Carteret Here is another commuter, Who hails from Carteretg After he finishes college, He'll be a C. E., we bet. ? HENRY SHERMAN INGALLS l Shirt Lambda Chi Alpha Shirt Ingalls is a jolly lad: In his schoolwork he's not bad. ' A wonder 'tis to most of us, 'Cause he is such a lazy cuss. KENNETH QUAD JENNINGS Ken Mouse New Brunswick Ken is a full-Hedged reporter, And certainly he's a rip-snorterg He gleans all the news, On women and booze, Of the first, far more than he orter. One Hundred and Four K-is--I. -w , ga ff . I 1 .. I' ,-F, - A -X 1- - '- f ' '..' L m JG. ' KENNETH WHITE JOHNSON Johnnie n Kappa Sigma His motto: UE31'll6St ClldEZ1VO1'.N His pet phrase: That's alright. His hobby? I don't think he's found it Or maybe-it's saying Gooclnight.' GEORGE WANSER JOSTEN HJOSIY New Brunswick Say, look at that collar, will ya? Three inches high or so. u If it weren't for those ears of hls, Right on down he'd go. HENRY FREDERICK KEILER NCQ!!! Kappa Sigma Sandy calls him Cyranog We all call him Cy. The faculty calls him Keilerg He nose the reason why. ? NATHANIEL JOHNSON KENT HNate 71 Raritan Club A chemical course for Nathaniel, Who is on knowledge bent. He knows more of the elements Than anyone but Kent. One Hzmaired and Five ui Y r -1 l , , , . ,, -1 5 ' A 1 J L,.,h If lg' N, , ,- A . RENSSELEAR CLARK KENYON Clark Chi Phi He Started off with '22, Then switched to '23, The next year's class was better yet, So a '24 is he. WILLIAM XVASHBURN KINGMAN CKBHZJ! Beta Theta Pi When we sing the good old college song, On the gridiron now we iight, We think of next yearis football team Captain Bill and Rutgers' might. LEON ROBERT KOLB KKLee!! Delta Kappa Epsilon Here's a picture of our little Lee, Who is proving a theory well known, That in order to be, any good on the track, You must leave the women alone. ENVOI It might be well to note here, '1 hat many of the college records still stand. KEARNEY YARNELL KUHLTHAU YarnelZ Phi Gamma Delta Some day Yarnell Kuhlthau, In Pullman cars will ride, Managing Rutgers' Tennis Team, On trips the country Wide. If av' Q One Hundred and Six ,.- ' .L i -1- -LW lc! H4-A - r. 'I 4 .. .I .' ., .,, L. 5' J ENOS ROLAND LANING Deacon Ivy Club Deacon is an Ag shark, Cross hill and dale or track, Be they large or small, Short. fat or tall, He'l1 homeward lead the pack. 3 HARRY ALEXANDER LARSON K4La7.S7J Ford Hall Harry leads a double life- A chemist thru' the term: And then a marvel salesman, For the Studebaker firm. ? SOMERS GLASPEY LEAMING Leann Elizabeth The man above we talked about And Written a Word or two, Yet all we know of Leaming is, He comes from 'Lizabeth, too. ? WILLIAM DUNCAN LIDDLE Dune Chi Psi Fat men can't be cynical, Yet Dunc's a trifle so. To him there is no pinnacle To which man cannot go. One Hundred and Seven .Q-.e 1, ' 1 I my fl' gin! 5 , Al'-5,,.J' 1,-,J gh. Q I A Q ' .il CHARLES NORMAN LIPPINCOTT L'i7J7J Ford Hall Now, hei'e's another electrical, Who ne'er has much to sayg 'Tis said that he spoils, By unwinding coils, Many motors and meters each day. HA R VEY WILSON LLOYD ll'I'IYiIS!! Pi Kappa Alpha Our well-known creator Of humorous lore, Read his Guide to the Campus, Laugh-then call for more. JOHN NOEL MACKESSY Mac Ford Hall Mac is a pleasant skate, they say, And manager of lacrosse: He made his way by working each day, An won out by a toss. ADDISON MALLERY Whitey Delta Phi Whitey comes from Union, From there he got the boot. Now he's here at Rutgers, Why dicln't Union suit? One Hundred and Eight an -- 4 'w. '-V cw C, Ja It T e up Q1 'fx L v ? 1 I pa L- 1 ARTHUR FRED MANGELSDORFF Fred Ford Hall Manglesdorffys a Biolog, Who came from Union Hill, Intent on getting all the facts On how to roll a pill. ? HAROLD LOOMIS MCCONAUGHY Mac College Lodge An orator of no mean repute, His speech concise and clearg Debatiri, too, he sails right through, Without a tack or Veer. ? KENNETH KIRKLAND MILLS ' Midget New Brunswick One size bigger than B3.1'1'1U111,S mid- get The mah we know as Toni Thunibg When he enters the class, everyone asks, Whence did this little lad come? JOHN BAILBY MOLINEUX r:M0ZZy1: Kappa Sigma Though little, he can hold his own, And push his 'point with vim, And if you doubt these Words are true, Try arguing with him. One Hundred and Nine fi: 'fr 51' l 'K l JL.: J Y -5' 4--1 1 RICHARD ERIC MOODY Dick Theta Zeta On the track he couldn't be found, For he said he Couldn't bear The idea of a fellow running around Clad in his underwear. CHARLES WILLIAM MOONEY Moon Ford Hall His attachment is for the farm: He is studying' for that end. He ne'er will come to harm, For with care his way doth he wend. ? CHESTER ARTHUR MOORE Ancllxntrv Hartzog Hall Born and bred in old Kentucky, He moved to Tennessee, Then he pulled up stakes and came to us, To study for ministry. STANLEY EM BLETON MOREHOUSE Stan College Lodge Whether in battalion formation, Or out with a girl to a dance, He's apt to be dressed in Hannel shirt, With army shoes and pants. i Le- Oue Hundred cmd Ten Y. , ,M .g 1 .. A-. I ie!-it .1 if is '. RL'SSEI.l. WILLIAM MORGAN Russ Beta Theta l'i He's a man from head to toe, 'tis true: His fl'3.lTl9'S as hard as nails: But, Russ, you better watch your step: They'1'e clever! These females, GEORGE THEODORE MORSE HRee73 College Lodge He blew upon the Cornet A loud and mighty swell, And when the gentle maidens heard, They said: It sounds like-Sousa. ? STEPHEN ALEXANDER NEMETH Steve Winants Hall Steve never gave the impression Of being' much of a shark, Yet the catalog' ranks him with honor HIEYI, So he must have made his mark. RALPH MASON NORTH Mace Phi Sigma Kappa North came over to Rutgers From Lehigh in P A. 'We're glad he came, we like him, A little more each day. One Hundred and Eleven 1 55 af ' J V, 5' - 'rv' 'vs-' i K. : .ri ' ff f' ri- 'M W , 'T ' ' l . 1 'V EL il i 'T C I - 11 L lin C' J! Q I ALLEN MACKENZIE O'HARE KKAAIIOU Chi Phi His profs have always fooled himg He worries. but still is here: And he's apt to stay with twenty-fou? Unless he stops a year. ? ROBERT CARTER OLEY Bob Ivy Club Robert is takiee up Ag He can't tell a bull from a nagg He gets pork from cows and butter from sows, With the profs he must have a drag. EDWARD NEAL OLLY, JR. KKECZYJ College Lodge Ed has no use for nonsense A man we all should know. When we have a desire for a straight- forward chat It's to Edls room that we go. JOHN CARROLL OSTERBERG lSJack!7 Delta Upsilon A warrior bold, a D. S. C. in his hold, He fought with the Militia's Third Division. A financial shark, keeps the class in the dark, To pay for some Studebaker col- lision. One Hundred and Twelve , an 'W .pl 'Fr , ffl uf L' 1 li 2' fl. 17' r L P ARTHUR HOXVARD OZIAS UA,,t7! Beta Theta Pi When it comes to dope on autos, You'll get it straiglut from Arty He knows the Buick engine Like a peddler knows his cart. ? CHARLES EDWARD PATTISON ltpatu Delta Upsilon At bridge he's a hound, with smokes all around, And he causes the girls to stareg For he's long on looks and strong on the books, Is our slim Pat from Montclair. ALFRED PENNITCH l6AZfH , Newark A When his class-mates studied trig., Full two years ago, He ,was dubbed as Cosine Alph, And henceforth so he'll go. ? . ERWIN CHARLES PFAFFHAUSEN uF1aJ7:1: Ford Hall , Munchausen Pfafhausen, 'Of Union Hall fame: His verbose conversation I Has won him this name. One Hundred and Thirteen ' ' ff' ,.,..CLl'f3g.q .fl 1.45 HARRY WEBSTZER PHILLIPS, JR. llIT,':,b7! Beta Theta Pi Radio waves are all the go, Much pleasure they provide, But when Web sends out Q. R. M., We all must step aside. ? ALFRED WALTER PLATT Ossie Phi Kappa Alpha Alf Platt, Rather fat, Baseball bat, That's that. JOHN ARMSTRONG PLUSCH HBOQY7 Y. M. C. A. Plusch kissed her small mouth wildly, He squeezed her as she letg A wild, wild screech escaped her, He was killing Clara Net. FRANK MILTON POWELL Tick Zeta Psi He's captain of crossicountryg He holds records on the track, And he gets a lot of practice Hiking to the farm and back. One H1.uzd'red cmd Fourteeen HOWARD BURTON RAUB Howie Kappa Sigma He draws cheers from every throat On gridiron, field and floorg No warrior of ancient fame Was e'er applauded more. ? FRASER BOLEN RHODES FrcLSe Beta Theta Pi In ceramics this lad daubs, And learns to work the clay, Porcelain cheese has not been made, But Frase will find a way. ? LUDOVIC BUCHANAN RIDDELL Buck Ford Hall ' Riddell came from Cornwall town, And settled at old Queensg There's always a smile upon his face And a horse-shoe in his jeans. ELWYN GOULD RILEY e Rilo Ford Hall Whenever you see Riddell, Riley's not far awayg They'll both get their sheepskins to gether, And be engineers-some day. One Hundred cmd Fifteen 3 GL 311.112 fi'I,.5f T ii, WEE CZ El we o 74 l l i BARNETT BENJAMIN ROCHEFSKY Benny Ford Hall This boy has caused distress, The Board must here confess. He up and left college, Not to our knowledge, After we went to press. HARRY RUBIN Rube New Brunswick Rubin, Rubin, I've been thinking QYou know how the ditty goesl, lf never any good is brought, 'Tis then an ill wind blows. ? STEPHEN FRANCHAR SAYER Steve Kappa Sigma He has a smile for everyone, He has a good word, too: . Would that more men were of his stuffg. Sincere? Yes, that and more,- true! COLEMAN NEWTON SCHELLINGER 'fNewt Theta Zeta He may be small of stature, Still he can guide a plow: He's always O. K. in his lessons, And quite at home with a cow. One Hundred and Sixteen li' ' l i. Orw-r., s Q-rf' . CA - Q ' is L '- Ji ' 1... vi Q .J ' ly '- . Q, +- ik, F .-'5.4,- 1 i 4- RAYMOND SCHROEDER HRay!! Beta Theta Pi Being a politician, Is Raymond's latest fadg Going to Congress is quite a sport For this economics lad. HOWARD NEEFE SCH UTT Shoot Alpha Tau Omega There is hardly a book, In Voo1'hees or Sage, That Schutt doesn't know What's on every page. ? GEORGE -RICHARDSON SCOTT Scottie Delta Phi His name is George Rich. Scott, An imposing moniker-wott? At his studies he's fair, Though his A's they are rare, He'll be a Phi Jakey-not. 1? WALTER FRANKLYN SCOTT ' Sir Walter Lambda Chi Alpha Over his books, He pores night and dayg He'll be a Phi Jake If luck comes his Way. 'One H1,mdred'a,nd Seazenteen 94 SKIP' 'ff' , 'V W ,f if r r ' Q ,-I i' will 251 I 5 ff J 5 Y. I -.- Q.-U, 4 DANA BARTHOLOMENV SCUDDER Nate Delta Phi Nate said that wine, women and song were bad: He tlliocsight that he'd take to another 3 2 He knew they were wrong, So he gave up the song, And now he's continually blissful and glad. ? TRUMAN PARKER SHARWELL SIzarl.',' , New Brunswick ' Now here's a lad from Brunswick, You're bound to like his looksg We don't see him much on the campus For he's always on the books. FREDERICK WILLIAM SHAW f-F,-ew' chi Phi Fred Shaw is often called the Sheik: He puts red rouge upon each cheek: Puts Bandoline upon his hair, And has a most collegiate air. VICTOR WILLIAM SIMONS ffvw' Theta Zeta This boy lives on Holy Hill, And Simons is his name: A minister soonC'?l, an- orator now, And this last of local fame. 'El P-A T A One Hundred and Eighteen En I. - -ff' 'E Y h 1 - .4 4 ' 1 . - . fs l in a a I n- gui X11 'Yr It 4.- -' 1 1. . . ' '- ,.v- - GEORGE WESLEY SMITH Sm'ittie Kappa Sigma From Phillipsburg this 1nayo1 s son Has come to stay awhile, With politician's secret air And wide, disarming smile. FREDERICK HERBERT SORENSEN Fr-itzv Raritan Club When gritz gets out razor and pow- er, You can bet things are going to humg Von Stroheim the Second is playing a date- . And he'll finish the evening with - rum. HARMON FREDERICK SORTORE 4 Clsaytil Ivy Club He comes on the train from Metuchen, Each morn at five 'oast eighty He rushes up to classes, - And every day he's late. ? HUGH CHARLES SPERNOW Hughie Kappa Sigma Doc Logan says that Spernovv Should buy himself a bed, But this lad saves his money, And sleeps in class instead. One Hundred and Nineteen e-i if C C' 1' 'A-1, -'44, GEORGE HERMAN STANWOOD George Ivy Club George comes from old Missouri, From the land of hens and corn, Where the skeptics and the doubters And the Must-be-showns are born. 3 WILLIAM MUNRO STAPLES Bill College Lodge Now Bill has one ambition, And that's to get the newsg He works so hard on the Tm-gzmz staff That he's got Editorial Blues. SAMUEL KELLOGG STRYKER Sam Kell Zeta Psi W He knows one in every village. The boy of a thousand girls: Romantic notions-sparkling eyes- And a mass of bobbing curls! WILLARD FRANKLIN SUTTON KCIICGY! Delta Upsilon Up on the top deck, his room is a wreck, Calisthenics add to his graceg To improve his head he just eats bran bread: He's the Sheik of old Bleeker Place. ' A One Hundred and Twenty 1 Y my MJ L 1 .R I W ty.. K D is-V td R A., 'Hu i -1,4 -M , V W i 7 . 142' '-wt V- R f R- iw L - A' e use 1 15' a 4 as ALEXANDER SZABO lKAlexU New Brunswick It takes a man with an accent strange Whose English is still not pure. To shame some would-be students And practice the Coue Cure. HAROLD McKINLEY TOMS Toms College Lodge Harold comes from a little state Made famous by Eli Yaleg He's ambitious to be an engineer, ,But his futu1'e,s an unknown tale. ? HAROLD FRED ULISNIK Useless Lambda Chi Alpha Useless is our ladies' man? With girls he has a drag? He is very fond of parties, And never travels stag. ? FARLAND WILBERT UPDIKE HUP!! Ford Hall Now, Updike, so they say, Spends more time on work than play: So 'his reward will be A shining Phi Jake key. l One Hundred and Twenty-one .ij u Leg. jig! ALEXANDER VAN YVAGONER, JR. s1Ale.1:rr ui-fans: Delta K appa Epsilon Van and his banjo are surely in love, For he plays it most all of the time, And the chords are as near-so the boys all declare, As this little verse is to a rhyme. ? PETER VAN DYKE YOORHEES Pete Chi Phi ,Tis rumored he stays up all night long, And his tinie's not spent on booksg Perhaps he is writing to pretty girls, That fall for his good looks. ? CHARLES HAMMER WARR HCll1lCIx , Delta Phi You can often tell a farmer, By the way his trousers bag: Now Chuck looks like a Liberal, Yet makes Honors as an L'Ag. NEVVLIN BECK YVATSON CKRUIV! Ivy Club Watson takes the Ag course, The title is very sad, But he's always smiling' and happy, When he's chasing up an ad. fx: .5 I 4'--f 4 1 I I I I i I I I I One Hundred and Twenty-two CHARLES KIPP WEICHERT llK'iIJ7Jgl!7 Lambda Chi Alpha Kipp Weichert is a good old scout, We announce in case youlre in doubt His dancing steps may be the best Though seldom followed by the rest ? DEAN HERMAN VAN SCOYOC WEIDNER Peanuts Theta Zeta A youth we hail as Peanuts, An agreeable, affable guyg He never seems troubled about over- cuts, He doesn't worry-that's why. JOSEPH WELLS IIJOEH Kappa Sigma You may sing' of your own dear col- lege, But Joe has tried them ally You can never tell in the spring time Where Joe will be in the fall. ? EDWIN ALEXANDER WILSON Wilsen ' New Brunswick He wears high collars, and also hol lers Loud in the musical club: His ol' trombone can surely moan, And with women he's no dub. One Hundred and Twenty-three ,Q-.w , - , 3' T LJ 5, 1,1 M 4 E +5 WILL.-X R IJ ABEL NVOOD ll o0die', Lambda Chi Alpha Woodies showed us that he was a star, In volley-ball he outshone us, by far. If in other things he coulcl do as well. Where Woodie land? lVho can tell? ? ANTHONY TRUEX WOOLLEY. JR. ugvonyn Theta Zeta Here's Tony W., we cleclareg Ever ready his clothes to share. It really seems quite oft' unfair, To even borrow his tuck to wear. WALTER GILBERT WRIGHT Walt Ivy Club Walter is a happy fellow, Always ready for a lark. His most up-to-date diversion Is visiting' Highland Park. One Hundred and Twenty-fom 'Q -rf A 4 It v ' i 'r .4 ...- N4, :H s F w :1 1-af U P U 4.1 .v -1 ut F' .... : -1 LII 5 -L 4.1 ,.. .1 FZ. -L ' 0112155 uf 1925 crass oEErcERs President . BIENRX' 0DET.I. GRAY VZTCC-P1'CS'idF11f Secretary Traczszzrrr BENJAMIN GIBSON THEODORE BUCEV STEVENS PIARRY CROMLEY H istoriavz KVM. H. Bfl'ITC.HEI,L, IR. . . 4 isafnrg , T was the fall of a beautiful year. The hills of China were fragrant with -Z S . . . . ' the perfume of late-blooming Bowers, Shi Hwang-ti sat m the garden of his summer palace, satished with himself. He had destroyed the classics of China, and had removed the bonds with which tradition had Q pg shackled his people. WM 45. ,A ,Ll 'Y' 'Y' TE Now, said the emperor, turning to his chief magician, we have destroyed the past. Tell me something of the future. Sum Tung, chief of the magicians, took from its velvet covering a globe of transparent crystal, and gazed into it. One Hundred and Tiuevztfy-seven a - .pat ,I ' ,s -rf' -'--H , I 5,315 iw Lt. tx if ...H rg -y.-'LZ-Ji . A it js. Zifistnrg Tell me, said the Emperor, what shall happen on th-e other side of the world in two thousand one hundred and forty years. Mayhap by looking into the tuture, I may know what should be done at present. Sum Tung gazed steadily into the sphere for several minutes and then spoke. O most gracious emperor, your humble servant sees in this sphere sights which are passing strange. I see a great field wherein there stands a pole of great height. .-Xnd around the pole there is a great fight. There are men who are without garments. They are shouting. I seem to hear their voices, but they speak in a strange tongue. My magic teaches me what they say. They shout the praises of a number. It seems to be tive and twenty. Ah! They are trying to climb the pole! They fail! Theyrush away! Naked men are shouting! I know not what this means. lt is growing dark. I see no more. Sum Tung paused. Shi Hwang-ti looked impatiently at him. Tell me, he asked, what this all means? Look ahead a few days or months and tind if thou canst, who these men are who shout and strive. Sum Tung gazed in silence into the crystal sphere. Then he said, O most gracious emperor, your humble servant perceives many things. I know not the name of the place where these things be, but it is a great school where men learn the arts and the sciences. They are a strange people and in a strange land. Behold, those who shout the praise of Five and twenty are they who are but lately come to learn the ways of wisdom. But they are strong and great in many ways. They outrun their fellows. they outplay their fellows and they out- Ftght their fellows. They are, indeed. most noble, liight of them are much honored, for they wear cloaks of scarlet and have upon their breasts strange symbols. the like of which were never seen in China. And now they dance. There are many women with them. Their women are very strange. They are not beautiful for their faces are white with red painted ou. But these men who are so great seem to love these women even as we love the beautiful women of the court. It is indeed? VVait,l' said the emperor. Cansf thou not let me see these things. Let me look for my- self. Here Shi Hwang-ti took the sphere into his own hands. Ah! I see men that hght. Men throw great rocks at a building. I perceive that there is much noise. Inside the building are many brave men who are eating by the light of candles. There are tables overturned. There is confusion. It is very strange. There was another pause. The emperor gazed en- raptured into the globe. O worthy magician, he said at length, I see sorrow on the faces of many. They go away never to return. W'hat is the meaning of this? Those, said the magician, are they of whom it is said, 'Those who are not wise shall not stand in the place of the wisef They are exceeding sorrowful, that they are not wise. Sum Tung gazed again into the crystal. I see ahead a year. The men who praise hve and twenty are fewer. There are new men who come, who are younger. They are trying to destroy the greatness of these noble men. But they cannotg the men who love live and twenty are stronger than they. They are very great, indeed. There are many more who now wear scarlet cloaks. They wear white hats whereon are written strange figures. My magic tells me what these hgures mean. They signify five and twenty. They are very beautiful to look upon, these hats. They-- Give :me the sphere that I may see this marvel, cried the emperor and he reached forward to grasp the crystal. As he seized it. it slipped from his hands and fell to the stone walk, where it shattered into a thousand glittering fragments. The eyes of the :magician met those of the emperor. I shall procure thee another with all haste, said the latter. VVe must see what became of these men who wore white hats and were so great. Alas! said Sum Tung, glancing sorrowfully at the sparkling pieces on the pavement, all the wealth of China cannot buy such a crystal. There was none other in the world like this one and it is broken beyond repair. Sorrow not, said Shi I-Iwang-ti. 'Whfe need not look into a crystal to see the future of these men of tive and twenty. VVC know that they shall be great men, one and all, in the land in which they live. Historiazzi. . Y. Q glee g xg g , One Hundred and Twenty-eight gg, f n 'l' 'T f ' w f 4 dp' 'Q EJ Q' QE-' Pg.: A AJ lr- l': 'V au Li iq' If 59 E fl' E . 3 f gr- ' A -x - ' -'J ' Sari. U 21 ' ' ' ' Q-5'-'WE I .'-, 45 'S : P -. 4fmf.::!'4!I1fia1r4pt, L. .nl . ' , . V , w-++v -C uJfW MH f - P f -if VERDANT CLASS OF 7926 -4 -4 N P-s . V f- Z Q 5 S VL LZ -L f 9 5 fv i ... I, 5- FJ 44 5 Af y-.- -lf -L Z .fl I fx ,.. C Cl 2 , v K 1 r ' - , ' ' li l 'id ' H' 7 E Y A ' . . V ,, l ' ,' L f , , u ,, D, , K- . N qi rr 'I l M.. R N, 1 W ,, -A , . mx, Q Clllzuaaa nf 19215 CLASS oFE1oERs P1'esia'cut . RICHARD IADOLPH 'K.UEI'IN VtC6-P7'CSl.d67Zf Sec1'efa1'y T-rcaszzrev' GILBERT IQENNEDY GREENETI-IEODORE I'IENRY CLARKE GILBRT HENRY SCHADE Hl',Yf0l'lGIZ IEDXVARD D.'XXVID LLOYD 'P--4ruf5ZT9x:v-4- I 4 islam 9 Q-A-9 N September 20, 1922, history was made, Entering in Rutgers College ffl on that date was a Great number, to create the Class ot 1926, to build - '.,.' v . . b . - - - it as an ideal monument in the annals of the State University. Thls aggregation was great not only in quantity but in quality. Its efforts retold here have been onl 1 a ro Jhee I of what is to come. ,, 3 P l 3 Its support of all college sports and enterprises has been more than could be expected and in competition it has attained a height above all. ' i In its battles with the worthy supporters of -1925 it has shown its strength One Hzmdred and Thi-rty-one , Q I if I 1 , Dt s giilisfu rg and indomitable spirit. In the l'roc Rush, the first call to arms, the Class of '26 came as near to actually winning the contest as was humanly possible, and surely a moral victory was achieved, The Cane Rush was a great victory for '26, despite the combined efforts of -lupiter l luvius and the sophomores, The tug- of-war and the water rush were likewise victories for the freshmen. who fought with fervor characteristic of the courage which has typified the six years, such as that of Constantine the Great in 306, XYilliam the Conqueror at the Battle of llastings in 1066. and the Spirit of 1776. fl-lowever, to leave the ridiculous for the sublime. in the field of athletic competition '26 has shown the way. The inter-class track meet was won by the freshmen by a score which left little doubt as to their supremacy on the cinders. The inter-class swimming meet was an overwhelming victory. and the list of pro- ficient natators in the class is entirely too long to he recounted here. There are members of the class who have already earned the right to wear the scarlet. For work on the gridiron Moore, Ruch, and Clarke were awarded the varsity HR. lfor the first time Rutgers had a freshmen football team and fifteen men were presented with class numerals. The season was short, but the outcome was favorable and again '26 showed itself successful in a new experiment. Un the swimming' team. Foster. Cass and Subin have established their posi- tions and will be awarded letters for their abilitv. The 1926 basketball team is'contributing to the glory of its class. in its suc- cessful efforts on the court. Two members of '26 were on the varsity squad. Calhoun and Darwent, but their progress was stopped by faculty action. As to scholastic ability,-the man holding the record mark in the college intelligence tests is a member of '26, The faculty at the beginning of the year instituted a new method of grading for freshmen only. It requires a higher standing than that of any other class. The class has met the test and triumphed. less than the average number having fallen by the wayside at mid-years. The culmination of activitiespfor the first term was reached with the class banquet, which was held at the ltlotel Astor, New York Citv, on lanuarv 30th. It is practically impossible to give due praise to this function, The unusual se- crecy with which it was handled entirely outwitted the sophomores. and it was carried on without the slightest thought of the disrupting Class of '25. The numerous guests from the upper classes, the faculty, and the alumni justly pro- claimed it to be an event unsurpassed in dignity and fellow-feeling. 'The Class of' 1926 .has shown its mettleg it has shown itself worthy of up- holclmg the traditions ot Old Queens: when put to the test it has not been found wantingg its future lies all before it. Carry on, '26! It it 9 nf .A- One Hzuzdrecl and Thirty-two N I 4 0 l w W u W L 0 5 V 1 + 1 + E V S J W w 1 E? f l 'N H ,H ix 1 M i I l N' , 11gQgL3f 5i'lffi? 5175 ,M 43 Z I 1 4: a Y L '1 1. E7 . -... 1 '55 .-'ll 5 - 2 N . ,ul 1. ' 9K QGHQIIQKEC N i -UgCG.'Sfq1 Lb 5 v I gllralmsuilas Bella IN COLLEGO CONCORDIAE DEDICATO INSTITUTA EST XIV KAL. DEC. ANNO MDCCCXXVII - EPSILON COLLEGIO RUTGERSENSI III NON. FEB. ANNO MDCCCXLV CHAPTER ROLL - Alpha ....................... Union I Beta .... .... B rown l Gafnma . . . . . .New York li Delta . .. .... Columbia 'I If Efisiloh . . . ............ Rutgers ,I Eta ..... . . ...... Pennsylvania ll Lambda .... Rensselziei' Poly. Inst. Nu . . . ............. Lehigh Xi ...... ..... I olins Hopkins 07121-C7'0lZ .. .... I ...... Yale Pi ..... .... I Cornell Rho .... Virginia Sigma .... Trinity Tau .,.. .,. Q. Illinois One Hundred and Thirty-five ,,ff ', ...U In We waCCs1v.24' - ' QAE gilelfzt phi SEBIIIIIQR UIZIQUE CL7R.'X'I'URS W11.L1.xM II. S. IJ1zAL.x1nas'1' RIQIIARD Cf. R101-2 TL'Nls C. Illauulcx -Iuux XV. KIIZTTLFR I7R.,XTRIiS IN URIBIZ Ijco1'g'e Y. N. IIZLIKINYIII Ii Iiiclmrcl C. Rice Ii I-Ienry De La II. Carpemlcz' Ii , I.zIu1'Cncc I'. Runyon E NViIliam Carpemlcr, Znrl If .Xrtlnlr Y. Schcnck Sidney I3, Ca1'pe11cIc-1' II blames IR. Scott E Nathan T. Iiencdict li I-'rank II, Skinner If X1ViI1ia1n H. Iieniclict. .I11 If QIIIZIVICS ul. Scuclder I5 XVIIIIZ1111 II. S. I,ClN7Ll'k'SI If XX'iIIi:1m II. Strong IQ Irving' I'IOZIQ'I?1l1fI .I Izu'1'y I., -IZLIICWHB' I. Ifi:1yz11'rI IQi1'Iqmt1'icIc Robert C, Nidmulzls 'XYiIIi:un Reillx' E QIIIZIYICS T. L'mx'Q11I1uvC11, .Il'. IQ ' If .Iumes C. XYQslo11 If If Xiclumlzls N. XYiIIian1S0n Ii I-I II. Urinith IIZll'IiUl', Ir. IC II I'Qr1'y I Ifuller Ii Tulum XY. XII-ltlcr If I W One Hunclrecl and Thirty-s'ix I HHIIDPL' I'Zlh1I2Ifl?5 L 5 CLASS OF 1923 IDRVRY W.x1.r.s COOIIER, QIR. 1Q.XLI'1EI HERMAN YUN GLAIIN JOHN SCUDDER ' CLASS QF 1924 '1xRI2.XDWELL Ii1R1iP-XTRICK BERG GEORGE IQMIILXRDSON SCOTT H.xNN1Ia.xL 1ALxRRIsON C'II1,xsE D.xNIx BARTI-IOLOMEIV SCUDDER EXDDTSON LLXLLERY ' CPLXRLIES LLXRIMER XVARR CLASS OF 1925 CARAIEN IKLNYON 'l3EI.RNIxIf ALXLCOLM BURROXVS HOU' TIIEODORE SIIIZRKLXN F,xR1.Ex'V JVOTTN ALLEN MOIIN HUGH 12Us'I'I5 PO'1 I's CLASS GF 1926 L PIIILLII' M. B. BOOCOCI4 JOHN LIEYERS IAQUISH CLIFTON ALLEN CALHOUN XVILI.LxM CHRISTIAN BQLILLER. IR. FREEMAN RICHLXRD CASS EDNV.XRD FREDERICK SEIFFERT STEVEN IEREMIAII GEOGHEGAN :XUSTIN LOUIS SINGER I XVI-IERRY Z1 Nm: One Hunclred cmd Thfirty-seven gQ1cP,fm21 m I vmzcggq 1 7 if 1 sd ,Q T3 .J . .X -N . P . 'r' , ' 5 .v . S-,Q 1 : -1 1 g A Ex .3125 5 Xb, A A V ,gb 'f 5 i - . , 1,3-' 1- A .Y . X 14 . ,J ,,. ,, - ,fa 1 1 ,fi:.p.f: E. bs 'Ylbgx 5 Eg! ' ' 5 I-f5'..1f'i w ' E' ,.'3.'1'i:'fif J' ' ' I N I, 41 :gay fjfryff 'A ' ' - f : gi. m, s ,. - if is - A 1 . Q P' 4 'Q' 4 if . gf ,II .- :Q-if ' x ' - - ,' ,-' .1 ' B+. ' ' Q35 , ,Q B. ,'-' ' I 1, . , A. ,'1 ,wwf 7 , 1 fi W M f 1 I 'fiyb E ' W , 2 rg .5 XX l. 1 4 ' ba- ,Z H up 55 q:'3a:MW , A I . HL.. i,1..Ag'v'Q rl? N. , ' '-c-vw 1 . - lf Qi-U . 1-' r -' ' -2, . -b H .w,g ,- xiii fyrffc '99 r. ,nv! . 'N K' 1 ' I vGl7llI'lIECt E f'l.,.iC'LCZEfF? LP 1 lv E 15. Zeta Hai Founded at New York University, 1846 Phi .. Zeta ... Delta ... Sigma .... Chi ...... E psilozi .... Psi Epsilon. . . Kappa ..... . fail .... Upsilon .. Xi ....... Lambda .... Beta ..... Psi lata G a in ma .... Theta Xi .... Alpha ...... Alpha Psi .,... N -il ........ E la ........ Mil .......... Alpha Bela. . Alpha Epsilon .... Lambda Psi. . Phi Lambda .... Pi Epsilon. . . CHAPTER ROLL . .New York . . . . Williaiiis . . . . . Rutgers Pennsylvania . . . . . . Colby Brown . . .Dartmouth Tufts Lafayette ortli Carolina ... . . . Michigan . . . Bowdoin . . . Virginia . . . . . Cornell .. California .. Syracuse . . . Toronto . . . Columbia . . . . McGill Case Leland Yale Stanford, Ir. Minnesota . . . . Illinois . . . Wiseonsiii Wasliington . . . . Manitoba One Hundred and Thirty-nine I A! .R H.. L wi' v' ' A' w -T 1 ' 1 I' I if sf.jC.fInL.1ii..f5I1 :LLCZCE M no 13 1 - 4 if I Zeta: IBIS-i Delta CI1apte1', Ilstablislmcd IS-IS .Toi-IN Q-UNISER A. ELLET 'I1I1Tc11N1cR -TOHN K. IR1w1zl,1. 'I' R L' S'I'.IiiI'ZS ,lfmx II. XYYCKOI-'F SI-II..XlI XY. STRONG .IUIIN If. NIcf'Sm'ERN .Ioux II. R.w15N IQIQSIIDIQXT KIEMIIIQRS ALLEN F. CoNuraR JOHN C. CUXGER RIXI,PI'I -I. 'If.xL'1.,141::c:1l,xxl HARRY N. I,END.XI.l. I'IOXV.XRD Y. XX',xLnRoN JOHN I . KICIim'IiRN VVILLIMI R. Iblzvlxrc JOHN II. Rxvxax I I ,IQ1c1l.xR1m F. I'oT'r1iR XY1l.l.1,xx1 II. XY.xl-DRox S'rL'.xRT A. S'rE1f1I12Ns0x SIELAH XY. STRONG I2nw.xRD A. XXHLDRQN IIERRRR1' A. XX:.xLDRoN R.x1.1,1l I.. XX'u.r.1s I R1z12xx.xN XYummR11mc:12 One Hzmdred cmd Forty 3HIIhBlfB1'2IIh1TZ1fB5 CLASS OF' 1923 RICIIARD XY, BARKELEXY JOIIN AIUNN ELLIS DONALD GORDON FOXVLER T TNOEI, CFAYLOR XVELSH IQANE JAMES FEE RIACR.-XY CYRIL JARIES IQEDMOND JOHN IIQBROWNE JQOXVE VVILLIAM EDWARD SPARKS CLA SS OF 192-L ROBERT JAMES BLACK JJARRY BENNETT C.XRI'ENTER CLASS XYILLIS IJAAI-AR BRACE EVERSDEN LEAVITT CLARKE ROBERT STANLEY CLARA' JESSE .ALEXANDER FORD BENJAMIN GIBSON FRANK AIILTON POXYELL SAMUEL KEI'.I-Ocj:c,: STRYIQER F 1925 EDWARD FIARRISON INNIET TIIOM AS NVILLIA M 3 ICGINLEY JOIIN GENTLE MARR AIALCOLM STRACHAN FERDINAND S. ALAN IDOREN CLASS OF 1926 XYILLIAM STANLEY BLISS .ARCHIBALD RCJDXVELL DIXAVIES SPENCER RLUBINSCQJN EETEY GILBERT KENNEDX' GREENE RALIIII FERRANDO HOLMES JAMES STANLEY HUNTER Owe Hzuzdred and Forty-one AIORRIS KEITII JCOHNSOX JOHN LEFFERTS ANYILLIAM ELLIOTT AIAYERS RICFKXRD THOMAS PARKER MONROE ALDEN AA-'EIANT JOHN LANE JYALE 5 9 gi3af1WW2izzQ Li WW WW WWlj If W WW WWW WW' W ,W WW Q Y W W WW Q Q5 WW W ' F Wm WW W W Wffqx ,WW H. ' , ik H H W ffm www W W ' W W 1 1 . 1 WWW, N -K ' ' I XY ,,.,, F-,,fiA XRXX W ,rfili OSX? Wm 'KLMY W WWW W WW WW, WW.. WWW W W' WW WW E S. I 91 I -A, if 1VilliamS Amherst Vtfesleyan Colby Middlebury Union Hamilton Rochester Rutgers New York Lafayette Columbia VVestern Reserve Miami Marietta Michigan Northwestern 1Visconsin Minnesota Nebraska Stanford I California Founde- Qgeltzt Epsilon d at XY1ll1Zl1115 College, 18 CHA PTER RGLI, 31 Prorizzcc I 183-l Bowdoin 1847 B rown 1850 Harvard 1850 Tufts 1856 Mass. Inst. Tech. McGill 1898 Prowilzce If 1838 Colgate 1847 Cornell 1852 Syracuse Toronto 1899 P1'0z'i1zce UI 1858 Lehigh 1865 Pennsylvania 1885 Swarthmore 1885 Pennsylvania State Virginia 1921 P1'0t'i11cc IV 1847 DePauw 1868 - Ohio State 1870 Purdue 1876 Indiana Carnegie 1917 PVO-z'i1zce V 1880 Chicago 1885 Illinois 1890 Iowa State 1898 Kansas PI'0T'l.IZCC VI 1896 lVashington 1896 Oregon Agriculture 1857 1868 1881 1886 1891 1865 1869 1873 1885 1888 1898 1911 1887 1904 1914 1915 1901 1905 1913 1919 1910 1921 One Hundred cmd Forty-tllree ,fa r I N mx! ' Y W w HJ w Y , , w 'N w U1 ,HN 1, Nw qu , M J Wx mf! WJ Y ,Q NV! Q w Xu N HJ H! xy' ,N 'M ffl Ns J N nfl M M IJ if J, 4 N, N r Uv ij' U1 W ,V ' V 1 fran-4 fur- I ,v I 'q K f H P5 1'-' .Q -ur ff' . P' 1 '.'I.l uf ? Qi 5- Rutgers C1I.xR1.1is D1asl1l-1a1: RL'ss15l-L Huis DuN,xr.D IQIAYIENS Slzmlcv If. llrascficlcl Iiclwzlrcl H. Hrill julm Capen, Sr. Melville T. Cook Charles Deshlcr Ernest T. DCXVQIQI Spencer Devan T. Alan Devzm Eugene Y. N. Fullm- jasper S. Hogan R. G. jackson Frank ilolmson xxx I Q ,L Q.. 3321121 Qllpsilnu L'l1:1ptc1', IFHIIINICQI 1853 I Rl 5 I Izlfh Pcrq C11AxR1.12s Ruin lfxmxcls SCXRR l'121zm' Xfxx Nrls lil-1SllJl-KI M I-.NI lilulib Robert l.11fhl11'1'mx' IIoxx'z11'1l D. lXlAC1N1illI'lCj' Rapnwmcl S, IIZIHCTSUII liliut R. l,Zlf'Sl'11 Ciccmrge II. l':1ysw11 Paul D. Prcntiss Lfllzwlcs Il. Recd Shivlcr B. Reed I'l'a1'0ld R. Scgoim- .Xrthur I-. Smith john E. 'lxhI'OClilNUl'lOI1 'lxlleocloll' XQUOFITCCQ I.. Y:mNuis a I , f i 'L One Hzmdrccl and Forfy-fmu .H .,. . .T ws. , I ' I o fl, I 'Vi ', ,f-! if l'- I i in Ln!-L,.L . KJ Hx HIP Q fs is Q1E111hxz1'51'z1h11z1te5 CLASS OF 1923 ERNEST SAIITH AYDELOTT W'ILLIAAI IQUPERT :AYIJEI.4JT'1' 1'1ENRY XIANDEVILLE 11AR'I'I-Ii'I 1' 1'1ARVEY REAVILL COOIQ AVILLIAKI. Flss FINLEY SS SO L LA S CHARLEs JAAIEs IQKRASEI-'IELD ELLIS :ALBERT ENANDER ELAIER .ALLEN GLENN ROBERT AYALLACE ELLIOTT, JR. FREDERICK SRAY CJ'1 F3IAN 1'1ARRY .LIOXVARD SCIIOONAIAIQER, JR. ARTHUR LELAND BLXRSTIALL SMITH JAMES I'IAROLD ,TERXN'I1'.I.1GER, SRD CDRVILLE JOSEPH AYEAVER F 1924 AVILLIAM :HENRY 1'1ARR1SON JOHN CARROLL OSTERBEIQG CHARLES EDWARD PATTISON XVILLARD FRANKLIN SUTTON CLASS OF 1925 ' ' CLIFIFORD PIIILLIP CASE IJARRY CROAILEY PTARRY CJDELL GRAY CLASS IQAY LAWRENCE 151RAxDEs THEODORE IAIENRY CLARKE JAMES IQELLY LOCIQWOOD CHARLES FRANIQLIN CJSCZOCD. JR. One Hzmdrefl and Forty-five CLARENCE STANLEY JOHNSON LIAROLD GOLDSON TEST EDWIN DUYCIQINCIQ AVELDRAN OF 1926 FEDER THOMAS POL1'1'I1i.X LITTLETON LEE STARIQE EDWIN LAXGLEY TERRY .ARRAM SCIIIWLER ASOORIIJZICS f 'V , ' Nuff--. ' - , , , y. if ' , 5, 9555. -123-f .x 3, 5 , M :,, -5?:m,,xT. . . ew, LvJif!i5.pI 1- g - 5 ' ,v, .n ' A, 24 1, -. r, Vi 1,1 .- . .V 535 -frryf NA. x 5:l 0 v I E, 5:7 A Xe - ,hz- uiqr 1- 59,0 A -r.f.j,v,QI V, L n 'W ,' , sto . 4 I ' Q f xy -J' . I 1-1, ' D I 'Isk- fppafroa XQLQ Yale ..... liowdoin . . . Colby .... .-Xmherst . . Vanderbilt :Xl21lD?J.1TlZl . . . I Srown .... North Caro Yirginia . . . Nliami ... lina Kenyon .... llartmouth Central .... Middlebury Michigan .. XVillian1s .. Lafayette. . Hamilton . Colgate .... C. C. N. Y Rochester . . . Eelizx 'gfzrppa gipsilun lioundecl at Yale ll Cl l.-Xl l'l2lQ .... Phi. fil 'i'lI ... .Szxgnm . . . . Gf17ll171Cl Xi Pi ... Ujvsiioli .....BCfa Ilia . . . jfafftl . . . Lflliliilifl Psi Iota. . . .fllfvha fllphcz . . Omicrozz .. . Epsilon, ... Rho . . . Tau ilfll niversity, lS-l-l RUl..l. Rutgers . De Pzmw. . Wesleyan ....... . Rensi Poly. lust.. Western Reserve. . Cornell . V ..... . . Chicago . . . Syracuse . . . Columbia . California . . . Trinity ..... . Minnesota ....... Mass. Inst. Tech.. . . Tulane ........ Toronto ..... Pennsylvania . . . McG1ll ........... Leland Stanford, Qlr... Illinois ....... .. . . . ... . . . . .Nazi Vlfisconsin . . . . . . . .Bda Chi Washington . . . . texas ......... .... . Omega Chi One Hundred and Forty-seven .....Phi Chi ......Phi Pri .,fiCll7lH1Cl Phi . . .Psi Ozlzuga ....Beta Chi ....Delhi Chi .. .DCHU DCM! ....Phi Gllllllllrl . . .Ga-1111110 Him . . .YPIICILU Zeta ....:1ijvha Chi .Phi iff'A'ii0lI Sxluglllfl Tau . . .Tau llfllllbdll .. . ..-'llplza Phi ..DeIm Kafifwz . . .Tail Aiphiz . . .Sigma Rho ....Delta Phi ....Rho Delta Kappa Ejvsiloh l . naming 5 LEG 9 242 ,LEP li' V ,lglilfil Kappa gfpsilun l'l1i C111 Cl1aptu1'. l-11111111641 1861 'lf R L' Sllili S RICHARD 'lf Liklzlzxu XY.x1'N1s ll. 'l'11u11PsoN XV1LL1.1x1 ll. l..1aL'111' li1-1.1oT li. Xfxx L'1-E1s1f XY.111R1iX Y. Nfxx 51-11413 IQIQSIIJILXT KlliMl.l1lR5 Willard T. Case XX'illi:1111 ll. Lcupp Edwin B. Davis Miles Ross Holmes Y. M. Dennis Rl. .lTCl1ll1lO'l'C Ross, jr. Wlillizun P. Cla1'1'iso11 A Alfred A. Titswo1'tl1 E. S. l11gl1a111 ll. ll. 'lillCkCI'lllZ1ll Elisha ll. Joyce l 1'z111cis C. Yam Dyck Charles ll. Xxvllllllllllll One Hlmdred and Forty-eighf ' nr TX Jn-X -, ...mr Qanhergrzrhuzlies CLA S S OF 1923 NVARREN DIXON, IR. FRANCIS LANE KLXLONEY CLASS OF 192-I LEc:N RHEERT Hom GORDEN SHEXSI-IAXY 3IULC.X1rIEX ALEXANDER XWAN XYTXGONER, JR. CLASS OF 1925 XVILLIAM CHRISTOPHER BLANK JAMES AYALTER IQIERNAN ERNEST CHARLES CANTINI GEORGE BOYLE LTNDERXVOOD CLASS OF 1926 LYNDON LEROY CoRTEIA'oLf CLINTON LUCERNE LXIOSHER FRANK BENNETT GALLAGHER LIUYLER EDWARD IQUMOND THOMAS I-IARKNESS AI.-XDDEN KENNETH :ARCHIBALD RUCH JOHN ,ALBERT XvOORHEES, IR. One Hmzdred and Forty-ezine 'Ppaw n' : L v I Ln. fi ,, ,, 2 lxxm. ,,?, , aaa 1 X w 4 n 'r, . Hn I 'm.rfmliJ ..m!fl-I , If ...'fau.I. . 1 3-'-..,lj'ih . Clllyi Foumlecl :it l,l'l1lCC'lQUll, 1824 rllfilm livin, GIIIIZ-Iflfl Delta Epsilon Zeta Em Tlzcfa Iota Kappa Lanzbda llifu N u 7 ' XL O77liC1'UIl R110 Sigma Tau Phi Chi Psi Omega Aljulzcz Chi Alpha Tau P-i One Hundred and Fifty-one Virginia ri Hass. Inst. l ecth. Emory Rutgers I lzimpclcn Sidney 'lirzmkliu K lxlZll'Sll2lli Georgia Renss. Poly. lust. V Qhio State XVlSCO11Sl1l California Stevens Texas Cornell Yale, S. S. S. Lafayette Illinois Alabama Amherst Dartmouth Lehigh Georgia Tech. Qhio VVeSleyzm Michigan Iowa State llul fi' 19' fr sl 1' 7 l Q lu Qlgi Qllgi , A I 'f ...,, i':3 'M -- J-1-.4 l 1' ,,... lzl Cflmplcr, lf'-unlul lbw lxl'.5ll7l'.X l Xl l.Xl lZlflQS Iwlm lllSl'll'1J l1I'Z1llZllN ll. Lzurns mlm l., lUcX'1'ics lieorge R. lleslmlc-1' Xlfrccl l'. llzmkc l. liertrzlm l luxvQll lleorge ll. lflwxvcll lfclwarcl F, illillllifi msc-ph Kcrr Vrzmlc N. Xlzmlcy I1 llc: wrgc R. XY. lfrzmlf Q-, l ,+- Klux-riw '11 l'zu'lccr KILSITCI' XY. Ricmzm, 3111 SCllllf'lCl' l Xllllu-1' C. llumlml ll. Q.llZ1l'lCS NX Clmrles lf. Gcorge C. lust Scclzun Stzmton . btevcns, Alf, 'lximlall Towle Raymwncl P. XYilson V l X. One Hzuzdred and Fifty-two 1 QH11he1'5rah11z1'res CLASS OF 1923 IQENNIETI1 CARPENTER JXNGLEMAN XVAYLAND AYER DU B015 PHILIP GGDEN ROBERTS CLASS OF 1924 DAVID TRUEX BUCK ALLAN B'1'.'XC1iENZIE CVHARE RENSSEI'..XIiIi CLARK IXENYON, IR. FREDERICK XVILLIAM SHAW PETER VAN DYKE XZOORI-IEES CLASS OF 1925 IQUBERT ALFRED BARR GEORGE ADDISON LIOBART CLIFFORD VULTCIQ DENISE I FRANKLIN JOHNSON RLXRRYOTT THOMAS IQENDALL W'ADE CLASS OF 1926 I'IOXV.XRD MORGAN IENSEX FREDERIC JOHN O'HARA XVILLIAM CHARLES RCJMBIEL SAMUEL CORLE SCHENCIQ. DTR. CHARLES CHILD X-EXTRES, ATR. VON :HARTZ IQORERT FREEMAN BERRY RAYMOND EVERETT DEXvRIES GERRIT DAVIS FOSTER :I-.AMES DOLTGL.XS FRASER GORDON JOHNSTON 1'1.XRT ERNEST AUGUST One Hmzdrecl and Fifty-three IA r 1 1 . 1 I sl' o u ' u I I. X . .,. .. Q : E MIIHIII IJHI Y Sign 9 uno U.: Theta rillpetu lionnded at Miami Univ.. H230 CHAPTER ROLL DISTRICT I Beta Sigma I-lowcloin Kappa Iirown Beta Eta Blaine Beta Upsilon Klassachusetts Tech DISTRICT II Beta Iota Amherst Alpha Omega Dartmouth Mu Epsilon YX'esleyan Zeta IYillianis Phi Chi Yale DISTRICT III Beta Theta Colgate Beta Zeta St. Lawrence Nu Union DISTRICT IX' Beta Delta Cornell Beta Epsilon Syracuse Theta Zeta Toronto DISTRICT Y Alpha Alpha Columbia Beta Gamma Rutgers Sigma Stevens DISTRICT VI Alpha Sigma Dickinson Alpha Chi .lohns I-Iopkins Beta Chi I Lehigh Phi Pennsylvania DISTRICT VII Psi Bethany Gamma Iota Carnegie Alpha Upsilon l7ennsylvania State Gamma VVashington-Iehferson Beta Psi NVest Virginia DISTRICT VIII Phi Alpha Davidson Eta Beta North Carolina Omega Virginia Alpha Rho VVashington 81 Lee DISTRICT IX Lambda Kappa Case Alpha Eta Denison Beta Alpha Kenyon Theta Ohio Wlesleyan Beta Wlestern Reserve DISTRICT X Beta Nu Cincinnati Alpha Miami Beta Kappa Ohio Theta Delta Ohio State Alpha Gamma Vifittenherg DISTRICT XI Delta DePauw One Hmzdred and Fifty-five Iota I-Ianover Pi Indiana Beta Mu Purdue Tall XVabash DISTRICT XII Epsilon Centre Gamma Eta Georgia Tech Beta Lambda Vanderbilt DISTRICT XIII Rho Northwestern Sigma Rho Illinois Xi Knox Lambda Michigan DISTRICT XIV Chi Beloit Lambda Rho Chicago Alpha Pi XViseonsin DI S TRI CT X V Beta Pi lXlinnesota Gamma Alpha South Dakota Gamma Kappa North Dakota DISTRICT XVI Alpha Beta Iowa Tau Sigma Iowa State Alpha Tau Nebraska DISTRICT XVII Zeta Phi Missouri Alpha Iota 'XYashington College' Alpha Delta VVestminster DISTRICT XVIII Alpha Nu Kansas Gamma Epsilon Kansas State Gamma Phi Oklahoma Gamma Lambda Oklahoma State DISTRICT XIX Beta Omega Texas Beta Xi Tulane DISTRICT XX Beta Tau Colorado Gamma Delta Colorado College Beta Phi Colorado Mines Alpha Zeta Denver Gamma Beta Utah DISTRICT XXI Gamma Gamma Idaho Gamma Theta NVashington State Gamma Zeta VVhitman DISTRICT XXII Beta Rho Oregon Beta Omega VVashington DISTRICT XXIII Omega California Alpha Sigma Stanford I' A' -A 6 'L Y 1 ' .. vi 'I ' 7 A 'fl 232121 'ilgetu 111 II1-L11 111111111111 Ll1.11 11c1', I7-1111111011 1871 . , . , . RIQSIDIZXT KI l-.Xl l Jglxb Lfhuslcr 'lf l:l'UXX'l1 12. llzmwlcl liultlcr IALUNYZLYKI Y, l:l1ll'lUI' XX-111121111 ll. L'1111k XYill1Q1't ll. Vllitc1111c1' A1'tl1u1' ll. llmvwult XX 111121111 ll. Ix11'k Xxrilliillll I.a111o11t .Xlcx XIe1'cl1a1 W ,G .. ,-.1 , . ' 'li M . - .T 4 ..1 II M111-fir li. Klidkiif l1cOl'QC X QFSIHUVI1 ,XI1-X XY, Q11z1cl:c1111o55 XwiX'iZ1ll Lf Rubs klQ111'gC ll. Rule l1Cl,ll'gC Sllffkifll L.f'l'1.1S Lf 81111111 One Hzmdrecl and Fifty-six -- . - lf .-H1 V! C.-I F :nl .,1,. , 9531! I 1 I a u ,,, if U -. . I A- 1- .L V -.. Qffrthergrahxxafes CLAS S OF 1923 CRAWFORD STUART BEATTIE EMAIETT GIRARD CRAIG ARTHUR JEXVETT PIARRISON DGUGLAS NLXLLOY HICKS JAMES IRVING IXLIBBE FIEBRERTX HERAI.XN BCEYER XVILLIAM .AITVVATER COOKE P CLARENCE ARTHUR ROSS AL M AT I ER CLASS GF 192-I LIOVVARD WYIXTES BROEK EDWARD J. BULLER NIALCOLM BIXISLER EIICKS ANILLLXM NNASHEURN KINGAIAN PLXRRY XVEBSTER RUSSELL XVILLIAAI RIORGAN IALRTHUR :HOXVARD GZIAS FRASER BOTEN REIODES RAYMOND SCHROEDER PHILLIPS, IR. CLASS GF 1925 NVALLACE CHANDLER LIOBIER H. PIAZEL ' JCOHN DENNIS CLASS O VERNON CALHOUN THEODORE SECXVARD COUSE ARIJAH LTPSON FOX ANILLIABE .ARTHUR HILYLPOT HAROLD ROBERT RICCUSKER AV,-XRNER MOORE RICHARD OSBORN RICE XYILLIAH BUNKER ROSSETTI SULLIVAN F 1926 :HAROLD EGNER OZIAS FRANK GRENVILLE RUGGLES DUBOIS SHOCK THOMPSON CHARLES HOYT TERRILL CARL EBENEZER XV,-XITE CHARLES INGERSOLL XHAN XVINKL12 One H1'L7ld7'Gd and Fifty-seven as If fe' M 'a '1 ,Q .. +,- L ,, V 2'-'v 1 lg .lf in.: ' ' al' I Jlf :V , '1.,.,f K rf! if me-I if U Q 'V N 4 .-nv, . . I . One Hmzdfred and Fifty-nine Ollqi filed lfounclecl at L'niun Lhllegv. lg-ll .-XCl'lX'l' Xl,l'llfX Pi Tlzeirz ,lfzz fffcl fllflm Plzi lfpsilon Clzi Psi Nu lam R110 Xi Aljvlzai Delta Beta, Delta Gamma, Dclfcz Delta Delta Epsilon Delta Zefal Della Psi Delia Eta Delta Tlzcta Delia Union XYilliam:s K l iclcllehn ry l Sowiloin Xllesleyan Hamilton Michigan Amherst Cornell Minnesota Wlisconsin Rutgers Stevens Georgia Lehigh Leland Stanford California Chicago Illinois Colorado Oregon Wlashington CQ X, ',i il? if Ar.. V' f 'T 1- -'! ?iJ'hrf-S x X., X ?ir.-'x?-fL-3' A , I I' 9' 'P' Qllgi qglsi ,xlllllll Rhru, l vm11l14lg'K1 15:70 lil-151171-IXT XII-QXIEH-QIQS ,Xshcr ,Xtkinsmm 1lqm'gc lf. .I-mes 3llIl1Cl1l'C Lf Q-Zll'1lL'llKlCI' -I. KIUYQZIII Klzu'-nu L'lz111-use Xl. llulhyix llcwgu XY, Xumnzm l-uL1islJul!frif Ralph X. l'c1'lce .Iwscph Il. lfclqzu' .-X, lhxmlluy XY:L1s+m XY. Ifalwin I'1lllI'2lHCL' Rufscll If. NYz1ts011 XY. I':flWiI1 l lffl'z111ccf. -Ir. Xyilllfl' K. XYuml l5:1x'iQl KL-II5' I jo N One Hundred and Sixly .-1. v cw ,. - ul. ,aJgg',I.l. al J - 5 . WH J . r . I Wh 1 1 - 1' O' I Qgnhergruhuaies CLASS GF 1923 GEORGE IQ,-XNDALL ATKINSON I-XSHER ATKINSON, IR. ROBERT ELROY BROKAVV ROBERT SEARLE GALBRAITH XN'ILI,I,xM C. M. .ANDERSON JOHN HENRY BEEKMAN, IR. JOHN BREWSTER CAREN RCQJBERT C. H. HECK, JR. HUGH PEARCE BOTTS GEORGE EDWARD DENIICE, IR. XVALLACE PERRY HUKILL CHARLES HENRY MOORE 4 Ulf? Hu-ndrecl amd Sixty-one CLASS OF 1924 RAYMOND NORTON GALE LOUIS PHILIPPE IJLASBROUCK, VVILLIAM DUNCAN LIDDLE CLASS OF 1925 FRANK JIXNNEY FIOLCGMBE, -I IHIAROLD GORCON LUNDBERG LIENRY ALLAN TUTTLE TILFORD GIRARD XKIHJXRTON CLASS OF 1926 ROBERT BRUCE POLHEINIUS PHILLIP JAMES SHORTT FREDERIC FISHER XZOORHEES RALPH BALHAIN XVOOLLEX' J R. -in r. gi 1 ml' 11'-PM T I K' 1 Q 25fG,f iiifif ,X gms? -ff b lf , E , E - iqilvr H1474 - U ix . , . Qg m r y V . JI A. ,Q!,5,i ' ag- 'Q r 1 ,-!L'g, 111 'A , ' H -W-...?1f ',- A ' iw 1 E' VAQQQ ' A ' Q '- 5 Wili C Orvlllhkv 1905 lv A0501 A Suu: lghf illwrra 2491121 Founded at Univ. of Ya.. ISGS. CHAPTER ROLL DISTRICT I DISTRICT Yll Alpha Upsilon N eu' York Alpha Chi Syracuse Alpha Psi Rutgers Beta Alpha Pennsylvania State Beta Theta Cornell Beta Pi Pennsylvania Beta Sigma Carnegie Tech DISTRICT II Alpha Virginia Gamma lVillian1 8: Mary Iota Hampdon-Sidney Omicron Richmond Pi YVashington ci Lee A DISTRICT III Beta Davidson Mu Carolina Presbyterian Tau Alpha Alpha I North' Carolina Trinity Alpha Epsilon N. Car. Agriculture DISTRICT IV Delta Birniingham-Southern Upsilon Ala. Poly. Inst. Psi N. Ga. Agriculture Alpha Delta Georgia Tech Alpha Eta Florida Alpha Pi I-Ioward Beta Kappa Emory DISTRICT V Eta Tulane Alpha Gamma Louisiana State Alpha Iota Millsaps DISTRICT VI Zeta Tennessee Theta Southwestern Pres. Kappa Transylvania Sigma Vanderbilt Omega Kentucky Alpha Xi Cincinnati Alpha Rho Ohio State Beta Epsilon Wfestern Reserve Beta Tau Michigan DISTRICT VIII Beta Eta Illinois Beta Phi 'Purdue DISTRICT IX Alpha Phi Iowa State Beta Iota Beloit Beta Xi XVisconsin Beta Chi Minnesota DISTRICT X Alpha Zeta Arkansas Alpha Kappa Missouri Mines Alpha Nu Missouri Alpha Omega Kan. St. Ag. Beta Gamma Kansas Beta Lambda iW'ashington College DISTRICT XI Alpha Omicron Southwestern Beta Zeta Southwest. fMethoclist Beta Mu Texas Beta Omicron Oklahoma DISTRICT XII Beta Delta New Mexico Beta Rho Colorado College Beta Upsilon Colorado DISTRICT XIII Beta Beta VVashington Beta Nu Oregon Agriculture DISTRICT XIV Alpha Sigma California Alpha Tau Utah One Hzmdfred and Sixty-three iff? glcf1'ni?1irq ' M, Ginn 244 .:-.i,x ' 4 v F f 5 i iii 'IEHPPH 3-NIPHH I Q W i Alpha Psi Chapter, Founded 1904 I I 'IRUSTEIQIS 'l'1iml.xs I.. llxxsux RIQUINALD P. LUKENS I. H.xRn1.1m ,1u1IxsTuN IRYINC L, OWEN i:R.XNKl.IN RI. RITCIIIE RIfSlDIiN'l' AIICRIIZIZRS i Percy Cuimius Herbert XY. Xafey George A. Ncllmialcl Irving' I., Owen I Richaiwl Morris , Ifrzmk R. Pratt i Frzmklin M. Ritchie ' i IW ui f 'Vi fl is vi if , ii 'RX 13.1 I i N irli iw ,ijy M il W ii iw Ju ii if I , .wi iii ii Ui iw M31 O-ue Hundred and Siarty-fgur I M, ' Y' , I I if H 0 1 1 1 i 11 Q 1 1 ' 1 E If Qliuhergrnhnzxiesa I 3 1 I I CLASS OF 1923 1 . .2 fi LEON CJIFFORD PANCOAST LAWRENCE ILLTON SXVENSON Il Ii CLASS OF 1924 f f9R1N EDWARDS CARPENTER KENNETII BIILDRUM EDEN 1, RICHARD EDWARDS CUNDY HARVEY VVILSON LLOYD A -TULES FELIX DEDAN ALFRED XVIxL'rER PLWTT -5 E CLASS OE 1925 11 , Y XXI1LI.I.xIr CXTDEN ALLEN WILI.I,xRI 1E1RL'RLxIcER, ,IR YXYXITER TIYDE IDONAIIUE CLASS OF 1926 I EDWIN .FREDERICK 'IONES GEORGE ALEXANDER 1'7Rli.XCl1I2lx lL EDXVARD DAVID LLOYD HOWARD EAIRBANIQS REED LM EDNVARD XYILLIWAI LLOYD GILBERT PIENRY SCHADE BRUCE TTEBOLT AICCULLY DONALD SPENCER WARNER 1 4 Hi. L ,,L,L,,,,,L,, , , -., LL, , H WWE , ,LL .Y ' Lf'-? L':5:?E?if5ff4-Yli ?+g,.?'' 5 'Q Lff2'EQf T?lif:.i One Hmzclfred and Sixty-five 59' Lu! JJ fm' A x Nm 1 '55 1 HMf 249 CENELEC ' L . -, T Tv, v .'1' 1' 1 1 -1,2 T ,, f' ,, '59-3i:2?i:YY5XXS5' N XXX xx wg, X45 X -. N 5 w.2 4A f1' K faef i1iw-21, W wl f fl: X 95 i:i4'l5E2A?l wi M wA'I 1 5? X W lg!m :'5iI - '!::f'rW 11 t' 'EVN' W XR . phi? I 1 lillii Cgklllllllbl Iilelia lit-unrlecl at XYasl'1 N left' Cul., IS-I9 CHAPTER ROLL Slitf'l'lUN l Alpha Chi .Xniherst Pi Rho Brown Delta Nu Dartmouth Omega Mu Blaine Iota Mu Blass. Tech. Iota XX'illia1ns Pi Iota XYorcester Tech. Nu Deuteron Yale SIZVTIHN 'll Omega Coliunbia Nu Epsilon New York Nu Beta Rutgers SECTION III Theta Psi Colgate Kappa Nu Cornell Sigma Nu Syracuse Chi Union Slitf'l'If DN IV Delta liuclcnell Xi ' Gettysburg Sigma Deuteron Lafayette Beta Chi Leliigli Beta Mu johns Hopkins Beta Pennsylvania SECTION VI Rho Chi Richmond Omicron Virginia Zeta Deuteron Vifashington SQ Lee SECTION VII Pi Allegheny Gamma Phi Penn. State Pi Sigma Pittsburg Alpha Wash. Ei Jefferson SECTION VIII Lambda Deuteron Denison Omicron Deuteron Ohio State Theta Deuteron Ohio Wesleyaii Xi Deuteron Vifestern Reserve Sigma VVittenberg One Hundred and Sixty-seven Slit l'lON IX Lambda Depauw Tau Hanover Zeta Indiana Lambda Iota Purdue Psi VVabash SICCTIOY X. Theta Alabama Gamma Sigma Sewanee Kappa Tau Tennessee SECTION XI Chi Upsilon Chicago Chi Iota Illinois Alpha Deuteron Ill. -Wesleyaii Gamma Deuteron Knox Alpha Phi Michigan Mu Sigma Minnesota Mu Vifisconsin SECTION XII Mu Deuteron Iowa Alpja Iota Iowa State Pi Deuteron Kansas Chi Mu Missouri Lambda Nu Nebraska Zeta Phi -Williaiii Jewell SECTION XIII Chi Sigma Colorado College Beta Kappa Colorado Univ. SECTION XIV Mu Iota Idaho Epsilon Omicron Oregon Kappa Omicron Oregon State Sigma Tau Wasliingtoii SECTION XV Delta Xi California Lambda Sigma Leland Stanford SECTION XVI Nu Omega Oklahoma Tau Deuteron Texas -9 c.11z11111'11.11r:a ' L11l'i5E.11 24 11 11 . '- 'A 151111 62111111121 gflelfzx Xu Beta Cllapter. 1711111111011 1918 1D.xv1n H. 17.11.135 W11.1.1.x11 F131TNE1z C. R.xx'11c1Nn K1.XR'1'lN Cx TR L ' S'1'If-IES XYIl.I-I.Xkl H. BIARTIN H. .1Xu1.11s11N SCI-IELL 1'1ENRY I.. Xfxx KIATER 111. R. XY111.11111'.x1:11 lQ12Sl1JIiN'l' KlliK111ERS 1 Carlyle 11111115 Edwin XY. l1i1lct1,l11ux Kenneth E. lickrmlc 1 David IT. Fales W':1lte1' S. Ci1'cz1cc11 Q 1Iowz11'1l F. Huber VVilliz1111 T. I11utcl1i11so , Thomas 11. I.CtSOl1 11 LE 11' 111 1 11 ,H 11 '11 1'1 11 111. 1. 1 1 11 11- 111 11 111 1,1 11 . 1. 11 . 11 1 .V 1 1 1 11-1 1. Yolney Lewis -lucub Li. 1.1111112111 Charles H. Mz1cDo11ald George K. RIZICDCDIIZIIL1 11E1.l'I'y O. Sz1111ps011 L'l1z11'les S1Jl'i11g1'lOI'I1 lfrzmk F. T11o111psO11 Henry' I.. Yam Mater R. XY11o1111'a1'c1 One H1mdred and Sixty-eight 1 1 yx rw.. , . .r , N Q.VInher5rz1h11ateE V CIASS OIF' 1923 Q CAROL YAN NESS CASEY GEORGE VRICILXRIJ BIAGEIQ ' EVERETT FIJGG Dlxvls WALTER LDWEN LWANXVARINLL EUGENE CLARK IDURYEE . , L 1 X' HARRY CARI. CLIEIR sIUL1Us 1QICHTXRDS NELSON T11'OMAs CARNEA' SUMMERILL GEORGE 11Ol5ERT AUGUST X'vlRTH 9' Y. . 3 LLASS OF 192-L W L , , I TXLBIQRT RUBIiIl'I'SON LOIXILLE LXELXRNY OARNELI. Ix1jHl.THAU 6 CLASS OF 1925 if ITILVGI1 BlVliN.Xiil'I I'1AR13.IT, IR. AVARREN SICKLER DUNN L L'TOVV,-XRD DEXRI, IIUTCHER rARTHUR CLANS TAIOMEYFR A JAMES RIITCHELI. CAESADY CHARLES TAUGUSTUS Qffl,I'lNSHX R GEORGE L,UTT'IER COX LEONARD GEORGE LIETZVQER M - w 1 -N gf HANs N ICTOR QJROHMANN GEORGE DEIBERT V RAAFARR XLXN CORTLANO AAN RENSSELAER CLASS OF 1926 OXVEN THOMAS CLARKE GEORGE DOUGLAS LXLXCNOUGHTON JOHN SAMUEL DUNN -IOSEPH THORNTON PLUMMER RICHARD ADOLRH KUEHN GEORGE AV. XYAN XVINKLE ROBERT LAWALL KYTE ROBERT DE PUY RHODES LEONARD HERBERT LIRMAN One Hundred and Sixty-11-ine ERIC REX NYTLSON 44 -',....,Y - Y.,p4.8 1 PJ! vs. g mw2IL:3 IR LEGEEQQ 21 i 3 V1 i 141 ' I 'V I s 'f H! A F N' W Nw W W Uffllmm Q 1 H Qi I F gliappa Sitpna Founded at Univ. of Va. 1869 CHAPTER SECTION I Psi Maine Alpha Lambda Vermont Alpha Rho Bowdoin Beta Alpha Brown Beta Kappa New Hampshire Gamma Delta Mass. Agriculture Gamma Epsilon Dartmouth Gamma Eta Howard Gamma Pi Mass. Inst. of Tech. DISTRICT II Pi Swarthmore Alpha Epsilon Pennsylvania Alpha Kappa Cornell Beta Iota Lehigh Gamma Zeta New York Gamma Iota Syracuse Gamma Upsilon Rutgers Delta Beta Lafayette DISTRICT III Alpha Delta Penn. State Aloha Phi Bucknell Beta Delta Wash. Kr Jeferson Beta Pi Dickinson Gamma Omega Pittsburgh Gamma Phi West Virginia Delta Alpha Carnegie Tech. DISTRICT IV Zeta Virginia Eta Randolph-Macon Mu Washington Kr Lee Nu William SL Mary Upsilon Hampden-Sidney Alpha Alpha Maryland Alpha Eta George Washington Beta Beta Richmond DISTRICT V Delta Davidson Eta Prime. Trinity Alpha Mu North Carolina Alpha Nu Wofford Beta Upsilon N. C. A. and E. Col. I DISTRICT VI Beta Alabama Alpha Beta MGFCCY Alpha Tau Georgia School of Tech. Beta Eta Ala. Polytechnic Inst. Beta Lambda Georgia Delta Delta FlOTid21 DISTRICT VII Gamma Louisiana State Sigma Tulane Alpha Upsilon MUISBPS DISTRICT VIII Kappa Vanderbilt Lambda Tennesses One Himdlred and Sefoenty-one ROLL Phi Southwestern Presbyterian Omega University of the South Beta Nu Kentucky DISTRICT IX Alpha Sigma Ohio State Beta Phi Case Gamma Xi Denison DISTRICT X Chi Purdue Alpha Gamma Illinois Alpha Zeta Michigan Alpha Pi Wabash Alpha Chi Lake Forest Beta Epsilon Wisconsin Beta Theta Indiana Gamma Beta Chicago DISTRICT XI Beta Mu Minnesota Beta Rho Iowa Gamma Lambda Iowa State DISTRICT XII Alpha Omega William Jewell Beta Gamma Missouri Beta Sigma Vlfashington Univ. Beta Chi Missouri School of Mines DISTRICT XIII Alpha Psi Nebraska Beta Tau Baker Gamma Nu Washington College Gamma Omricon Kansas Gamma Chi Kan. State Ag. Col. DISTRICT XIV Xi Arkansas Gamma Kappa Oklahoma Gamma Psi Oklahoma A. dz M. Col. DISTRICT XV Iota Southwestern Unib. Tau Texas DISTRICT XVI Beta Omricon Denver Beta Omega Colorado College Gamma -Gamma Col. School of Mines Gamma Tau 1 Colorado Delta Gamme Wyoming DISTRICT XVII Beta Zeta Leland Stanford Jr. Beta Xi ' I California Gamma Rho Arizona DISTRICT XVIII Beta Psi Washington Gamma Alpha Oregon Gamma Theta Idaho Gamma Mu Washington State Gamma Sigma Oregon Ag. Col. 1 C1 FF' V1 1, I 11 SAGEIWIEE 1 1 1 'icy ji 1. 1 LHLGGZQJQ 24 'Y 7 ' .Ili 1 1,1 111 1 11 '11 1 1 qfappu Signal 121111111111 L'11sil1111, lfst:1l1lisl1e1l 1918 'I RL'S'l'l-IICS L1aox-xR1J 5. l,11111z1:s XY.11.L.'xc13 T. EAKIN5 ' 'W11,L1.xM H. C.XN.l1'l1l-ll.l. -l1111x Tl. RLXDDOCK XY. H. TJ1'1111,x:.1 l.1 1'11ER H. RIARTIN .X.'1'. XIeKl1c11,x1a1- RICSIDICXT MEMBERS 1 XYZWSUII Il. lglllldillllf, .1 1' . L'l1z11'les NY. Moses XV. H. ljllfhillll john XY. Rastall 1 Charles .-X. Fraser 12111165 H. Reilly , Xvilliillll Lott Frank Reiter 1 George XY. 31211-1111 George XY. Sooy '11 T.11tl1e1' H. lI':11'ti11 john M. S1I1Hl1'lGI'i1l, Ir. 11 Z1 1 1 11 V 1 . Q1 11 1 11 1 111 i1 1 11 1 1 i 1 1 41 1 111 111 11 111 1111 1111 1 1 11 11' 111 1 11. 1 11' 11 1 1 11 1 1 One Hundred and Seventy-two . PTI , A 2 'I-'Q 'I . -uf: . flfffltf' I , -3 4: 12- 5 ku. I I K I I I I I i -' A1 ' , I ' wif W, . , -' Ig. , f, , Av Twig- I' .,.,,:I..,. 'A 1 .iiyifv ,T ' -. - ' A- Q-' 'J'-'asv' nm--f F--,wg,,g.Q..-,. N , :Ji 1: ' j ,- I I 2lH11he1'5rz1hI1zx125 H CI,-xss OF 1923 h Bxirm VOIGT BIQCKI-:Ie HIXlillI.Il DIQVVITT GOULDIQN ' Emx'AIeII HIENIQX' BI:NzONI HENRY ,TOHN HEINI5 V Ak'rIf1UIz LAMONT DIOIQSON HAIQOLO ROIIIIAN LAMBIIRT V FIIIQIIIQIIICK VVIl-I.I,mI DI'NII.xxI RAUIONII VINCI2N'F POTTER I 4 ' ' i .' I I I,I,O IJJNX IX GII.I.I.II ROIANII X INUIQNT TAILBY I CLASS OF 1924 CNHI. I-IIQNIIY G,xI.I,Oxx'Ixx' I KIINNIQTII VVIIITIQ JOHNSON ' HENRY FIOQIII-:IeI1,'Iz KI:II.IiIe fx -IOIIN BAII,I4:x' NTOl.INIil'X j .,USIiI'1l XVIQLLS I R 61.9.59 OF 1925 I I'IliNIiY MAIIVIN BENKEIIT l2Izw,xIaII GAVNOII BIQIQNNAN A NTIION Y C UONIO Hl4INIiX' XVII.I.I.xM XNIIJI CLASS OF 1926 I IfI:1aI,1IaIzICK IAMES ASIIINAIJ, EUXYIN ROSS FERGUSON ' THEODORE FULTON IJ HAIIVIQY FREDERIC GUEIIIN I , IAAIES W1I.LIJX1'I HIXTQBIN IW IQIENNETI-I EARLE IVICFALI, IV P31 UI, i...a - -1igL54,gggg..f,g1 45,1911 ,4fi,1J:f: , L. I . Owe Hzmdred and Sevent7,l-threw GIEOIQGIQ BOYI1 ROBINSON HOWAIIII BURTON IQAUB STIQPI-IIQN FRANCIS SAYIQR GIQOIQOI5 XIVIQSLIZY SMITH I'II.'CH CIfIAI:I.I2s SPEIINOW Iixzfmxe JOHN PO'I'T14:R XVII.III'k NELSON POTTI-:R RIZNNOLII VVOIIUSWOIITI-I W'I-IITING ZR STRO NI FRANK XIAIER OGLEI: LOUIS RIQUSS QUAD GIIOROIQ P. ROBINSON JAMES PHILIP RUSSOMANO JAMES EDXVARD SAYER XVII.I,IxIzIw HL'XTEll XVANGER if? 1 ' ' Q a ' W 1 V I I 1,1 ,E 1 N- ' ' 1 ' . l 9' Hu-I Q- E H 1 tu Q yn T ' I MJ 'H K 1 . . A, V A J . I W +P 'Q ,J -. F ' v A K 'ag v X n E v lv , .. .. G A 'L ,ul + 'N- xi .,, in fig Q X-.-.P g. -'Nl it fs: 'SVT .Qi wi , U, k if ':s ml' Nl, 1 I I W N n I H -3 1' , H I W A ' 1 5 1.1 H ' 1 w We 4 1, QV' I l I u 1 1 4 mglrr. L, J ' ,-4, Q? 3569-m.zzf im' manga f- I I 'O Q QA I 0' aa Uullege 51112 jing Qflnh nf QR1xtg21: Incorporated 1913 Esta VW' TRUSTEES RAY O. DAVIES JOHN H. LOGAN NOEL D. LUDLOW FLOYD E. MEHSHOF GEORGE PRALL One Hund4'edfum,d Seventy-five A n - , ll tj L tid 1 1, 91, jf. fx 3 in Q. t fig' ? 51112 Hjhg Gfluh uf 3-i1lfBI?1'5 Ufullegr RICSHJICXT XlliRIl1I'RS 1 Lf. Stuart llcckwith QV. 5. licckwith .l.ZlWI'CllCQ ll. French R. R. Ilzmnns John II. Lwgun lfluycl lf. Klchsllof C'11:u'1cs l'z1xlfm XY. Rei Ruhbins Ray D. Fnxe I 4 F I s I One Hzmdrecl and,Sefventy-six A 8. 4 Q' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 I I Qanhergrahuaies CLASS OF 1923 Rum-:RT 1'IENRY BENNETT EIEBER ANTHONY LOVELAND L ' ARTIIUR ITJUGII VVEIS 1 CLASS OF 1924 IiOWARD SERVICE ANDERSON ENOS ROVVLIXND LANING JOSEPH EVERETT BONVEN ROBERT CARTER OLEY 1 y WILLIAM SNOW COLBURN GEORGE PIERMA STANWOOD 1 DENNIS WINTER PIOLE NEXNLIN BECK VVATSON J XVILLTAM HENRY KING VVALTER GILBERT VVRIGHT T pp CLASS OF 1925 J 1 I A R013-ERT .ADELBERT BARLOW JOHN FREDERICK ROGERS V DIXVID THOMAS BENDER VVILLIAM SANDERS, JR. W ALFRED VVALDUMAR NELSON CHARLES LLOYD STANWOOD HUGI-I EVERSFIELD THOMSON M CLASS OF 1926 M JOSEPH RAYMOND BRAY NELSON APPLETON MILES 1 KODIN HARVARD PIANSEN FVRANKLIN LORD PARTRIDGE , RUSSELL VVILSON JACKSON :HERMAN LEWIS SCHMACHTENBERFFR ALBERT JOHN TROXELL 1 1 One Hundred and Seventy-sefuen pu -'WJ' I- S' HH A 1 ,41- .. . 2 . , A !v,l? H fm JbxW1wm mm M Nm , x., 'Nh f R x 4 fri 1 9 -- ' xl l I . 'X!k1 t x S' X 1 , Q lk A' 'QS Q . K in--X ..v ' . ' - Y ww A .- c ' ' 'lm X , 1 1 w f 1 H, -1, , , 'wee Q!Ml.Ng.- 1 ,.r i ifflaxithha Qlhi C-913.11121 Founded at Boston Univ.. 1909 ZETA ROLL Alpha Boston Alpha Beta Wiscoiisiii Gamma Blass. Agriculture Alpha Sigma Cumberland Epsilon Pennsylvania Alpha Phi Alabama Zeta Penn. State Alpha Delta Missouri Mines Iota Brown Alpha Pi Denver Lambda Mass. Inst. Tech. Alpha Omicron Indiana Beta Maine Alpha Mu Texas Sigma Michigan Alpha Tau Iowa State Phi Rutgers Alpha Eta Qklahonia A. 8: E. Delta Bucknell Alpha Theta Franklin 8: Marshall Pi Xklorcester Poly. Inst. Alpha Upsilon Syracuse Omicron Cornell Alpha Xi New Hampshire State Mu California Alpha Chi Richmond Tau lxV21Sl1ingtO11 State Alpha Omega Ohio Eta Rhode: Island State Alpha Kappa Wlabash Theta Dartmouth Alpha Nu Westerii Reserve Upsilon Louisiana State Alpha Rho Colby Xi DePauw Alpha Psi Wasliiiigtoii Chi Illinois Gamma Alpha Akron Omega Alabama Poly. Inst. Gamma Gamma Cincinnati Kappa Knox Gamma Epsilon Pittsburgh Nu Georgia Gamma Zeta VVash. Sz Jefferson Rho Union Gamma Iota DCHiSOI1 Psi Purdue Gamma Lambda Chicago Alpha Alpha Butler Gamma Beta Nebraska Alpha Gamma South Dakota Gamma Sigma South. Methodist Alpha Epsilon 'Harvard Gamma Phi Wasli. Sz Lee Alpha Zeta Colgate Gamma Delta Vanderbilt Alpha Iota Northwestern Gamma Pi Colorado Agricul. Alpha Lambda Oregon Agricul. Gamma Omicron Mich. Agricul. Owe Hundred cmd Seventy-nioze 1 , . 1 i 'F :fm 1fffQflER IEEHHILIDZI Cfilgi Qxlplgu Phi Zeta. Fmmclccl 191.5 'l'Rl'S'l'1iIiS 1Jux.xx.n ll. HAND flliflliiili XY. Ill-:RYEY Rvsslal. IIVNT -I. Kluxsox 'IUIINSUN l'R1is'mx ll. SAI Vru FR.'X'1'RliS I N URBI' ,rp Frank -Xpp l1QUl'g'C XV. Ilervey Clarence A, Drake Albert R. Iolmscm Clmrlcs I3I11g'lCl1:1I'd George Perpente blwlm Rmvlzmcl One Hundred and Eighty 3HnDer5rnhuuies A CLASS O GEORGE JOHN BRENNIZR THEODORE CARMAN CAMPRI-:LI, REGINALD IEIJWARIJ DICKINSON .ALFRED LOUIS DIE11ICliIL'1'I VVALLACE HENRY GIIISON CLASS O VVILLIAM FRANKLIN BAUSMITI-I GEORGE CARL BETZ JOSEPH HENRY GEHRING DAVID STANLEY GIBSON F 1923 EDWIN LOUIS f,iIDLEY IRVING COLLIER JOHNSON EBERHARD OTTO LINCK ALLAN BRUCE LINCOLN WILFRED PATRICK VINCENT F 1924 HENRY SHERMAN INGALL5 VVALTER FRANKLYN SCOTT HAROLD FRED ULISNIN CHARLES KIIID XIVEICHERT VVILLARD ABEI. WOOD CLASS OF 1925 THOMAS DE MOTT BLACK HARIIY BLACKBURN BONVMAN ROBERT VVARD LINCOLN RODNEY THOMAS ROUSE CLARENCE ROGER SLAVIK JOHN THOMAS CLASS O ROLAND MELVIN BATCHELOR ALVIN CHARLES DARXVENT JACOB GEORGE DUBOIS SIDNEY FRED FEREDAY RICHARD MOIQIQISON JOHNSON VVILBUR DOUGLAS SLOAN M ULLIN THEODORE JAMES BLANCHARD STIER WALTER JAY SUTCLIEEE EDNVARD AULL VAN DOREN IQENNETH HLTNTINGTON VVARD ZURBRUGG F 1926 PAUL BAILEY MOTT EDWARD NIORSBACH NEUNIANN HHN RY HEIXTH PATTERSON JOHN MATTHEW PHYFE, JR. LEROY SUYDAM POTTS One Hundred and Eighty-one ' +V f--. H- W N A' N , .H - - ,, Q . I ' l'v 1 A, '- - - , A .. 4 4-' . rf H - - - - - f 1 -. 1 ff' 8 1 nm if ' ' E ' N U E 4 I S 7 ' 1mumnav' 1mmmmu119 u I ll m. J un k mummnmggf 11112 ' 778 121 n I ww, A- P, 119 cl 'T 'z In 3: 1-F Ve? kb ,J 'c o ...LJ .Qi .Q 1 7 psilnn i Founfled at the College of the City of New York. 1902 Alpha . . . BCM .... Lanzbdu . . , Epsilolz . .. Chi ... Eta, ... Theft! ... Zeta ... loin ... Omicrozz , , . . Pi' ...... Ujzsilon . . . Mu Nu X11 .... .. . Delta ...,... ,'1llj2lm Epsilon GKZWZIIIH . . . Psi ....... Omega ..... fllpha- Beta . . Alpha Gamma .... CH.-Xlf l'ER ROLL Easfvrzz Pro-z'im'v .lliddlc .-lilalllic' f'7l'0'Z'illL't' C. N. Y. . , , Columbia .. Rutgers . . . Cornell . . . Syracuse l'ennsylvania New f3lIiQ'lU7IUi Pl'0'Z'l'lIL'C 50'Zl-Zll'l6i'1l ,P7'0'F,-'IDIICC illfid-Ti'Veste1'11 Pr07fim'c . .Pennsylvania State . . . . . . . Pittsburgh .. Dickinson . . . Tufts Maine Connecticut State . . . Georgia . . . . . Virginia .Georgia Tech. shington 81 Lee Johns Hopkins ,,NOl'lfl'lVVCStC1'11 . . . . . Illinois . . Cincinnati . . . . . Iowa . . Michigan One Hundred cmd Eighty-three -'svf ' an L ci 1-ff 91 lghi fpsilun Lambda Clmpter, Founded 1915 T R L' ST 1:1125 XX '11.I.I.Qxx1 KI. Clllzklzx' llux. Ama ,l. l J.xx'w Lmvls ll. 4i1T1'1,m1,xx .'XR'rlIL'R N. Lliwls ll.xRx'1iY 'lf KIANN Hem, XYll.x.l.xx1 Xnaxvmlax 'l'l11ar11mwR1a Ruslzx RliSIDIiX'l' KI ERI HERB Emzumcl Breitlcopf Szunucl Iluffn Morris llrcitkopf lirnest Levine Phillip KI. lh'0nnc1' Klux Levy I I 5 , 11111 T One Hundred and Eighty-four Cl 3l?I1th21'gruE1uz1tv5 A SS UF 1923 SAUL IQAYMUND Al.1ax,.xND1z1a Ql u5uu.x LEDNARD STRAUb5 VV1LL1.xM VV OLF LIERSOHN BQARKS PIENRY STIEYER rXI.EX.XNDER l'iIil.I.ER DJNNIEI. F1iLr.E1c IZERNARD l'fRmc1,m.xN SIDNEY GARF11zLD IRA GOLDOW SKY One Hmzdred and Eighty-five CLASS OF 192-L CLASS OF 1925 L'lASS'OF 1926 DJNVID PAUL VVEISBERC Slxxrum. XVETTZMAN Luo FRIEDBERD 1QOBERT CEARLOCK XNIl.L1.xM G,xRLOC1q DILLXROLD KUTZ RAXISL EDWARD SUBIN 9 gianmmfq mac 1 ? LI 1 I' U 'ls A, f X' R 1 I . .4 'Z . ' L ,f hf 21.7- xgsg ,.-:. - :vt aeS::25ss:- , J'WY:i'iq3 ' -ggmi' fi- xx 1 . , ' , - L 4- ' fl:-:' X '-, if A Q: 'X 5? fifikf Up 53 ' 'Qfheia Zeia gHraier11itQ nf' Qfiutgers Cllnllege Founded 1921 TRUSTEES FRANK A. BRADY 'FHEODORE BRINCKERHOFF PERCY M. CLARK JAMES LYNNEVVOOD Dxxcm If'lJL l'Ld'l'6d and- Eighty-seven gf1mfmnQLi.f5cE QAR -ma nf W 24. FD' 1 9' 4 'Theta Zeta RESIDENT MEMBERS 'l'1E11zu1ooRE Ulzlxclirsullorlf -T. IE.x'NN12xx'omm DIXON P. M. CLAR14 XYll,l.I,XM I.oc:.xN, JR. Kf.1Xl,CUl,M ll. L',x'r1.1N E VJ-V3 One Hmvzdred and Eighty-eight ,s, I . Qlinhe rgrzlhlwies CLA SS OF 1923 ROLAND WOODROW CIIIIAIIIERLAIN VVILLIAM LOGAN, JR. CEEORGE CAIIII' FREEMAN JOI-IN VVILBUR NIACXMILLIAMS FREDERICK PINK R1ERRITT DONALD WYcNO1fIf IIZNKER JOHN FRANKLIN IENRRETI' NIALCOLM BRUCE CNTLIN JOHN CH,xDwICIc EDSUN f CLASS OF 1924 JQICHARD ERIC NIOODY COI.EMIxN N'ENYTON SCIIELLINGER x7ICTOR VVILLIAII SIMONS DEAN H. XIAN SCOYOC VVEIDNER J .5xh'I I'I'fPNY TRUEX XVOOLLEY, JR. CLASS OF 1925 EDWARD JUSE1'l'I D,xNIfOR'I'1fI, JOHN SCIIENCN XEARY, JR. JOHN VVIXRREN DEVVITT JTIENRY LLOYD SNYDER VVALTER VX ,xRREN NVUOD JONES HAROLD CLINTON gTEVENS 'I' II EUDURE BUCEY STEVENS ROV GARVIN NlcKNIG'II'r One Hundved and Eighty-Irina CLASS OF 1926 JAMES MADISON STEVENS, JR. A .L- 3? 9 561312156 3 LE11 li M W 1 ix 1 , 1 i .M Up !, I. V! Q fs N QU J: 155 P! N f l 'E 'iii Q HP till-gi?-? Y vf' gp -,ygjljx -P .. ' 'Z3iK'g2Q-,fI- 5? 1 -L? .L 'y4.2If:5? ' 2.2 - 'yfi-'Q - T - ' f 'gs ' --,.f, 4 -517: 5 .Q-. A 7,2-.. V. an ffangsfir 1 f u. '0 '-B - .r .- Q , , . - - ,fs- 'l --L-A 41 X V . .W - V i f Jh V w .V V 1 1 W I, 1, 4, 1 w . i l l x TfSe1mrs1m3 Qcxafiw Fw, - 7 S 5644, ..... -,- J k - FC i 4' CLS - 4 K' 'I 'I R111 aw .RW .-Xlpha of Xen' -Ierscy-Rutgers College Section leloxoR.xRx' Ul lflt'l-IRS fJT'C'Sl!fl'llf CIl.XRl.l2S ll. XYni'rM.xN lf'1'u'-P1'v.r1'dv11I KU-U:'f1'i11g .S'vm'ctt1r,v CII.xRI.ias ll. lil.LIU'll'l' XY, Y. N. li.XRRE'I'SUX C0r1'0.vjw11d1'11.qt .Sit't'l't'liill'-l' li. lf. .IUIINSUN 'l'1'm.f111'c1' cricomzic ll. lfluowx Xl likl l1liRS IX l'.Xl,'l.'l.'l'Y E. Livingston llarlmour Louis Bevier Edmond WI llilletdoux Augustine NV. Blair Maurice A. Blake Stanley E. .Braseiielml VVilliam E. lireazealc George H. Drown Melville T. Cook VVilliam J. Crozier Edwin B. Davis VVillia1n Ht. S. Demarest Albert C. deRegt Ernest T. Dewald -I. Lynnewood Dixon Charles H. Elliott David Fales, -Ir. VV. V. N. Garretson D. Percy Gilmore 35 .-Xlfred l'. lelaakg Leon A. lelausman Thornas leleadlec R. C. H. lleck Frank Q. lflclyar XYilliam T. llutcliinso Albert R. johnson Edward F. Qlohnson Xwllllillll H. Kirk ul. Volney Lewis -lacob G. Lipman john H. Logan Williaili A. Lott Howard D. Mcliinney George NV. Martin lfValter T. Marvin Arthur R. Moore Richard Morris Thurlow C. Nelson CLASS OF 1923 XX-illIC1' R. Newton George .-X. Osborn lilliot R. Payson George H. Payson Frank R. Pratt n liClXVZl1'Ll H. Rockwell john XV. Shive Leonard A. Sibley Samuel E. Smiley Emory P. Starke Frank F. Thompson Alfred A. Titsworth Francis C. Yan Dyck Pierre Yan Dyck .Tohn C. Y an Dyke Selinan A. Wfaksman Charles H. Vtfhitinan Carl R. Wfoodward Ralph G. Wfright nhergrahuaie 5UH2.xnI1ers I-IERMAN lil. .eXNEKs'rE1N PIENRY FEDERIGHI JOHN H- ANGEN XVJXLL.-XCE H. GIBSON ERNEs'r S. .AYDELOTT C1-LxUNc12Y R. IQLEINHANS VVILLIAM Rx AYDELOTT XVILLMM F. LECRAW CRAWFORD S. BEATTIE , JOHN E PILBOU1 ALLAN b. LINCOLN ' . . 'J' . '- THOMAS A. l31ssoN NATHAN PEMELM GEORGE I. Col-IBN I JOHN SCUDDER WAYLAND A. DUBOIS j.xMEs H. 'TERXVILLIGER NIAURICE ERLICH .ARTHUR l-T. XNEIS ff' um One H1,md1'ed and Ninety-t1u0 lrlplv -ii I III' II I . I l I :I I 9' 'a,E'aGEl1l?.?Li.ECC . wfzcien ' H Ir Surietg nf Sbigutu 36 Rutgers College Chapter 1'lONOR.XRY SCIENTIFIC Hciiliilflflllf-OIIS in Zvczlozzs RC'SL'lll'L'fl'i l-lli object of Sigma Xi shall he to encourage original in- Nw vestigatioII.in science. pure and applied, by meeting for the discussion of scientific subjects-by establishing fra- ternal relations among' inx'estiQ'ators in scientific Centersg and by granting the privileges of 1llCll1lJCl'Slll1'J to such students as have 24 I I I.. Il -I If l. II l II XI I I given promise of future achievement. 'll Ill OFFICERS ID1'C'SldC7llL Nl MEI.. T. Cook I V1'CF-Pl'6SilI'6'11f Scvimiary T7'Et7S1ft'VCT I F. C. XLXN Dyck P. A. VAN DER Nll?Ul.1iN G. XV. XIVQINCHESTER Il fxerrviz MEMBERS ji Il - Frank App T. J. I-Ieadlee T. I. Murray I ll C- S- Beckwith C. M. Haenseler T. C. Nelson l II S. BI-1565614 R. C. l-1. Heck A. L. Prince ' Geo. H. Brown J. S. Ioffe Alvah Peterson M. A. Blake L. H. jones H. F. Poole M ll' A. W. Blair J. G. Lipman F. R. Pratt A Ill ll Mei. T. Cook EI-nest Little Wm. Rudoifs I VV. I. Crozier I. Vclrey Lewis I. NN. Shive ll Charles H, Elliott C. C. Meok W. C. Thompson I ll F. A. Ferguson W. H. Martin P. A. van der Meulen l Il Ira D. Garard A. R. Moore F. C. Van Dyck y VV. V. Garretson H. C. McLean Geo. Wineliester Il L. A. Hausman G. W. Martin R. G. Wfright A' Il 11 ll FRATRI2s IN URBE Clyde Coleman Mrs. C. C. Mook l Mrs. M. M. Moore L. K. Riggs I'I I II ASSOCIATE MEMBERS LI If R. V. Allison G. W. Fant C. W. Rieman, 3rd QV ll R. M. Barnette W. A. Lott D. Schmidt - L E. M. Durand W. D. Moore A. Van Baelen W. E. Fleming A. T. Perkins A. P. Kelley . li ,I it 4 L -W .,.,.::- g.T L9 TJlyL535L'l QL: 17, '?7' 'f??f3i '4Y'- Y One '.H1,mcl7'ed and Ninety-three I Fl 'ff is ffl iE.'C.o.rer?. Zfl Y QSM Zznnlaha Qgpsilnn Sigma Chapter Rutgers College :md tlie L'niversity of New jersey lnloxoiunx'-C maxi ion. HP purpose of Phi Lzimlqclzm Epsilon is to encourage research and study in N U1 Chemistry. OFFICERS P 1'c.v1'dv111' E. Rl. DURAND Ifvliff'-Pl'CSiCI'L7llf .S'r'cn'tarLv Treaszrrcr C. E. PAXTON XYM. RIElI.XN XV. A. Lori' flfltillllf SC'Fl'Cff1l'J' C. T. D11zF1f12NB.xe1I Council Mvnzbvr DR. VAN DER Mi-:ULEN ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Prof. A. XV. Blair Prof. E. Little Prof. A. C. cle-Regt Dr. P. A. van der Meulen Dr. I. G. Lipman Dr. R. G. XVright ACTIVE MEMBERS H. B. Carpenter, '2-l G. Cohen, '23 C. T. Dieffenbacll, '22 E. M. Durand, '22 I. Eiseninan, '22 H. C. Geib, '23 XY. A. Lott, '21 C. E. Paxton, '21 A. H. Rieliarclson, '23 XV 111. Rieinan, '22 bl. L. Rodda, '23 E. L. Sargent One Hundred and Niozety-four 'u. A. r 51112 gfrziirrniig nf Qtlplgu Zeta Cook Chapter Rutgers College and the L'IIix'eI'Sity Of New hleisey 1'IOXOR.XRY-.AGRICL'l.TL'R.Xl. HE purposes Of Alpha Zeta are to pI'OIIIOtc the cleI'elOpIIIe1It Of Agriculture and .ALQl'lCl1llILll'Zll eclucatiou tlII'OuQlIOut the Aw. ii ' State and kationg and to mciease the bublie IIIteIeSt Ill Support Ot the Lf S. Department of I-Xgi-iCIIltII1'e and the State College and Experiment Stations. OFFICERS Clzancellor C'l'l'fl'L' Scribe R. H. VON GLAI-IN XY. F. FINLEY C. H. VVARR Treasurer Clzrozziclcr -T. R. NELSON XV. H. GIBSON FACULTY MEMBERS H0lZ0l'0l'3' JACOB GOODIXI..E LIPMAN R. V. ALLISON THOMAS I. :HEADLEE FRANK G. LIELYER SYLVESTER XM MEAD ALVA PETERSON ELMER L. SQXRGENT NVILLARD C. THOMPSON Qlinhergrahuate efllllenilxers CLASS OF 1923 ROLAND WOODRUEE .CI-IAMBERLAIN VVALTER OWEN B'IANXVAR1N'G ALFRED LOUIS DIEDERICH XMILFRED P. V. NIULLIN WILLIAM F155 FINLEY JULIUS RICHARDS NELSON VVALLACE PIENRY GIBSON RALPH PIERMAN VON GLAIIN CLASS OF 1924 HENRY SHERMAN INGALLS CHARLES PIAMAIER XV ARR ENOS ROLAND L.-XNING NEWLIN BECK AWATSON CHARLES KIPP XVEICIIERT One Hundred amd Nfinety-five ,uv-f ff- S Cs f ILL lr 7 gif a1',fl1,f.u-KH it Q4 -' ' 4,- .?' A,-ui si' '13 1 I C' Q kfFL'l1lILT11IIF5 llm:Nu1:.xRx'-l u1.1T1Crxl. Scnixcii Cl INC JM ICS of Rutgers College is Z1 local lioinwzrry urgzuii- ,T zatirm founclecl in 1922. lt aclniits Senior anal .luniur stu- l - 1 . - - . Q clents in lucwmmnies und Political heonoiny. At present lieonmnies is petitioning Artus, 21 national l1On- orary fraternity. O F171 EER S P1'v51'a'r1zz' SC'C1'0fl'Il'y and Trvaszzrcr l D. H. lrliclis XV. F. FINLEY FACULTY MEMBERS Honorary Frank App Eugene Greicler Alfred P. Haake Henry Keller, yI1ThB1'BF2IlTI1'l2lfB efllllmmrlaers Herman Anelcstein Maurice Erlicli Ernest Ayclelott Wfilliain Finley XN'aylzmfl Dulllois Douglas Hicks Rieliarcl Nelson One Hzmclred and Ninety-six P K.. .,5 ., ' L L ,'u ex -- 1 T 15? r J' J - 5 P: ' 1 ig i I' Qld W XL A X V W wjx R' 'I IM ' 'X' A IM 1 X EM Q ,Q X KX ' 1115 , X X N N 15 K R . N V .E ' -'N - ' Q' 1 A - yi 7 I Aix. 17? X! X ,3 XX. q j, 3 V V A' X X K 7 N 5 , X llx ia WW N 4' M! X V V 1 it I . M 4 1 X in X X N 1 '15 l ' 4 ' Y, N 1 ' X , 'TP ,lf if , jf , , , ii I , 3:f',J,. A ' ,5:4gQ. x-i,4,-J-J' fX' ig' ' ffl-,rgiiw All W, ,, , 5 5 gg AIIIIIIIUIID Hlilllllllfl mimi' ' Wwras' www uw W My 'iw hi JH Miunwmr 1 ummm M WF' L 4 W M -- N - 4f - V I 94.11-2'i'QITE .'rI 2y'ii...L'.Z QQ 'I 4L1!?.,GCIEn 24 if W If 1 Qihleirr ,fsaznrxzrkrun Presiclevzt LEO. E. GIEBEL, '23 Vz'ce-Presiiclent Secretary CLARENCE E. Ross, '23 ELLIS A. ENANDER, '24 Treasurer WILLIAM P. GARRISON, '10 BOARD OF TRUSTEES I Clzairman PRoF. HARRY N. LENDALL ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES Dr. Louis Bevier, '78 Charles H. Reed, '16 William P. Garrison, '10 ' Charles J. Scudder, '89 George V. N. Baldwin, '86 Douglas J. Fisher, '08 FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Prof. Harry N. Lendall Prof. M. A. Blake Registrar Luther H. Martin , EOARD OF MANAGERS I Secretary Chwirman LEO. E. GIEBEL, '23 PRoF. HARRY N. LENDALL Physical Instructor - JAMES H. REILLY ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES '4 Richard C. Rice, '08 H. Richard Segoine, '08 I Ralph D. Seiler, '16 UNDERGRADUATE REPRESENTATIVES William W. Kingman, '24 I John Scudder, '23 C. Lloyd Stanwood, '25 One Hundred and Ninety-eight FOOTB LL Q .f 'JV K . ,U 3. sf X S.,-f N e. ' J VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, l922 1, . .. '3 ' ' 1 D . ' . ' i v 'u . . ' ' 'U '- i'.:' ' ' ' ' ' .a . Hilaire-iig glfunthziil Ulnzriit, 1.922 Captariu Manager HOWARD B. RAUB, '24 JOHN B. ROWE, '23 Captain-elect Manager-elect VVILLIAM W. KINGMAN, '24 ALBERT R. COLVILLE, '24 Coach GEORGE FOSTER SANFORD Assistant Coaches CLIFFORD N. BAKER, '20 JOHN N. WHITPENN, '16 FRANK B. KELLY, '20 JOHN C. SUMMERIL, '22 HOMER HAZEL, '25 JOHN S. WHITEHILL, ex '20 Trainer JAKE BESAS BACKFIELD Francis L. Maloney, '23, Quarter Henry M. Benkert, '25, Half Ellis A. Enander, '24, Half Wallace Chandler, '25, Quarter Henry F. Keiler, '24, Half Benjamin Gibson, '25, Full Arthur H. Ozias, '24, Half Otis T. Clark, '26, Half Warner R. Moore, '26, Half LINE Howard B. Raub, '24, Tackle George W. Smith, '24, Tackle R. Edward Dickinson, '23, End William W. Kingman, '24, Guard Joseph J. Glatzel, '23, Guard Edward G-. Brennan, '25, Erld John Scudder, '23, Center Robert W. Lincoln, '25, Tackle John H. Noble, '23, End Kenneth B. Ruch, '26, Tackle Daniel Feller, '24, Guard Tillie Qiieznrir 2' Rutgers Oppou-euts 13 ...Penna. Mil. College... 0 15 20 ........... Fordham ....... 12 . ...... Lehigh ...... 1 7 7 ........... Bethany ...., . 14 0 . ..West Virginiam 28 25 Louisiana State. 0 6 . ....1. Lafayette .....1... 33 37 1..,... N. Y. U. .. 0 13 .. Bucknell ....... 20 CAPTAIN MANAGER RA UB ROWE Two Hundred and One . . -4- -'1 f f- .,, 'N , - o- i 'T' ' . L raw-i'ii in i 1.126 were 5- Q Y 1 BENKERT CARRYING THE BALL iilhe 1tle11115QIha11iz1'jiiiilitarg Glullege QE-211112 EFORE an unusually large attendance for a premiere contest, a team Ei if' of veteran wearers of the Scarlet conclusively showed what sort of a football aggregation the College on the Banks might expect for the coming season. Battling under a hot Indian Summer sun, the big Red Roller flattened out its weaker opponents in a most acceptable way. The heat necessitated the use of eight-minute periods, which proved an aid to the visitors in keeping down the scoring. The score of 13-0 indicated very little of what the New Jersey men were really capable of presenting. The personnel of the backfield, which included during the after- noon Captain Raub fan innovationj, Chandler, Benkert, Maloney and Enander, showed power in their line work and a speedy running attack. The line was a stone wall of defense at all times, never allowing the opposition to advance beyond the fifty-five yard line. The first score of the engagement came in the first few minutes of play after Brennan recovered a fumble on the kickoff. In the few succeeding plays, Benkert carried the ball dover for the first half dozen points, Raub adding a few minutes later a goal from the multiple kick formation, a play for which Rutgers is famous. Among the high lights of the contest was Chandler's punting. His kicks car- ried well and allowed the backs and ends ample time to cover their opponents and down them where they stood. Enander's brilliant running back of punts also added to the entertainment, one of these runs in the third period opening' the way for Benkert to slip over for the final score. Nearly unheralded in this part of the country, P. M. C. was an unknown quantity as a football outfit. The cadets presented a defense capable enough, coupled with the short periods and several penalties that were detrimental to the home team. However, an thei matter of offense, they displayed a pitiable weakness, failing to even make one rst own. The greatest failing of the Scarlet attack seemed to lie in their inability to make a success out of the aerial assault, one out of thirteen passes having been completed. As a team Sanford's proteges acquitted themselves nobly, and played the whole- game as a well-trained and precise unit, a thing not altogether unexpected, to be sure, in a team of seasoned grid athletes. Two Hzmdred and Two Q, ...T 5 f M 1, , .qv up W -fr. . J sf, u.1.1Mf. ir is JR Q... ca .ls 9 V 1 Ag ...- A ENTERING THE FIELD AGAINST FORDHAM U 2 gliurhhanr Gamma N an atmosphere filled to over-flowing with a spattering, muddy rain and the shrill calls of the small paper profiteers, a bedampened, bedrag- gled, yet enthusiastic gathering saw the Maroon of Fordham literally C, jj dragged through the red muck of Jersey clay. For such a day, when the water running down the steps of the 1+-JfX4J9E stands resembled miniature cascades, the spirit was truly remarkable. The Sanford machine, apparently patterned to travel on both land and sea, pushed its way through a storm-tossed contest to the shining shore of victory. Twice during the game Fordham came close to their mud-marked rivals on the score board, but each time the gleaming banner of Scarlet was triumphantly placed high and dry, and the last time out of all harm's way. The banner bore af marked re- semblance to a huge 20, whilst the lesser light from the New York area beamed a faint 15 in the dim and misty distance. Accompanied by the continuous howling of the stands and the downpour of the Heavens above, a remarkable backfield combination of Gibson, Raub, Benkert, and Maloney shattered the defense of Fordham in the first period to the net result of two touchdowns and a field goal. True enough, Fordham managed to score six points in this quarter, the reason for which will never be accurately known. Fate, it seemed, favored the Irish to this extent. Furthermore, the Metropolitan eleven pushed the ball over again in the second period as a result of three successful forward passesg pandemonium resulted when the goal was kicked. After that, however, there could be seen nothing but bright Scarlet rays through the downpour, as the game ended in a victorious touchdown. Owing to the poor condition of the field, a penalty and a fumble, two more points were added to the visitor's total on a safety, Gibson recov- ering for Rutgers- ' That event finished the game as far as the scoring was concerned for the water- logged and slime-covered ball slipped and rolled all about the midfield in a very de- luding and exciting way, at least as far as it concerned the four thousand spectators. Two Hundred and Three It e.icE?iirfi?5.f5ai Ili iLf?..C-CEE: ,24' L ' ' L9 A PUNT P' Q The iflehrgh Qiante 5 L QPOGIWJB X0 UTGERS COLLEGE, with the addition of enough loyal supporters to ' 19 make a crowd of somewhat over a thousand, journeyed in various and ie ingenious ways to Taylor Stadium, at Lehigh University, and there fri witnessed the triumph of the Scarlet over the Brown, for the first time in three years of patient and anxious waiting. i 95 If ever a gridiron contest showed the mettle of a team this game tainly did that thing. Coming from behind in the last six or seven minutes of play, Rutgers achieved a victo1'y, notable in every way. Starting with Gibson's interception of a forward pass on the fifty-five yard line began a march, con- sisting of straight football, that only ended when the referee called time. The touchdown, scored by Benkert, proved to be the final score, since the try for the goal was a failure. The Sanford eleven repeated its feat of the two earlier engagements by scoring in the first few minutes of play, when Keiler took the ball across for the first tally. Lehigh,'a short time later, was deprived of a touchdown by a penalty, after they had crossed the line. The pigskin was then started on a march in the opposite direction, but was stopped a few yards from the Lehigh goal line, a touchdown being nipped in the bud by the referee's whistle. Between the halves the Rutgers rooters hurled aloft their cheers and hats ini a pean of victory. The big band almost outdid itself and played as though inspired. Among the sixty-five hundred spectators were many fair guests of Lehigh house parties, and, as always, they added that feminine and ultra-distinctive touch. The stands were a gorgeous profusion of furs, colors, excited faces, and more color, at first unobserved. , A The Pennsylvanians retaliated with a quick decisiveness that took their supporters off' their feet and caused a small riot in the rival cheering sections. Due to two fumbles, Lehigh recovered thelball near the Scarlet goal line and in three successive plays carried it over, following the touchdown with a field goal, thereby putting themselves in the lead. It was in the final quarter that the Beg Red Team started on its splendid march to a glorious and well-earned victory. It hardlv seemsfitting that any particular stars from a constellation so bright should be held out for public delight, yet mention must be made of the radiant work of Captain Raub, Maloney, Benkert, Moore. Gibson and Keiler. They displayed a brand of football that was truly inspiring. With these names we are, perforce, com- pelled to call a halt, for to laud any more would mean the inclusion of the whole team and space disall-ows. l 11 Two- Hundred and Four fr' 'fy if 1 -' -- ., -wa' , - -, FP -rs . ' fl CJ id, lil., iii Lv pg . -i I LJ' -U, i :ff , W. 1 1 1:4 SANFORD COACHING HIS MEN mhz illieflqang Ggzuue HERE often falls to the historian the need of chronicling events over 'J 'which he cannot, without deceit and chicanery, sing praises and hand Il f!TQg,:B out verbal palms to whom he would. Such an occasion was the Bethany ire i gram? not anthing to inspire a remembrance that might be Ha thing of L, Joy orever. Ql The defeat, the first of the year, suffered by the Scarlet squad, might perhaps be explained to soothe our injured feelings, but there are other ways, it seems, to look at the matter. In fact, there were very few rays of light that penetrated the gloom of the autumnal atmosphere. Bethany arrived, under-rated, unfortunately, and by playing a hard, consistent game buried all chance of a Scarlet victory. Captain Raub's men played hard, but Bethany played harder and achieved more effective results. Enander scored for Rut- gers in the second period after the Scarlet had held Bethany from its goal line all through the first period. Raub augmented the score by a point. In the next few plays the Southerners retaliated, and the score was brought up to 7-6 in favor of the first scorers. From this time on, Rutgers was hard-pressed and there was exhibited some won- derful defensive work on the part of Mr. Sanford's proteges. After the second period, the Rutgers kicking became a thing to excite the pity of the anxious crowd that had turned out. At last, with only a few minutes to play, Brennan was forced to punt from behind the bars, the pass from center was bad, and in the melee Brennan re- covered for a safety and the Bethany score forged ahead to a point that looked, com- paratively, as large as a house. Apparently demoralized by this unfortunate turn of affairs, Rutgers was unable to stop the Bethany attack when Benkert fumbled, and the Southerners recovered on the Scarlet twenty-five yard line, fighting their way to another touchdown from there. The goal was missed and the final score stood at 14-7. It was a game in which Rutgers received many hard breaks, but all due credit must be given to a strong, fighting football combination, such as Bethany boasted. Two Hundred and Five T 'iz' N' J' ' na . fg- 1. R 1' +1 gg. nf THE FAMOUS MULTIPLE KICK The lflftlrst Qliiirgiiriu Qezuur KZ 5052 REVIOUS to the departure of the squad from their training Q quarters a large group of students assembled to send it off f x 0 with cheer and song, indirectly showing that the victory of C55 by last season over the West Virginians was expected again. A EDAE .km huge bus carried the players away 'midst a great tumult. V The long trip to Morgantown proved disastrous to one or two, who came down with train sickness. Notable among the unfortu- nates was Moore, slated to fill the position of full-back. He became worse upon his arrival and was declared unfit tol start the game the next day. The team was hastily reorganized, Dickinson having been shifted to Moore's position, and Lincoln to the wing assignment. Mr. Sanford then commandeered the large ball-room of the Fairmount Hotel for two hours' practice the night before the important game. Misfortune still attended the visitors, for Keiler was severely injured in the early part of the game. His gameness carried him through the first half, but owing to an unfortunate fumble, excusable under the striking circumstances, it was found that he was suffering from a dislocated shoulder. Mr. Sanford was then compelled to supplant him with Moore, ill as he was. In this condition he played a remarkably fine game. West Virginia scores came in each period, for a total of twenty-eight. They were made, in all but the last case, by means of long advances vary- ing from fifty to eighty yards. Scudder played admirably, having stopped the advance of the Southerners on the five-yard line unaided on one occa- sion. Captain Raub and Kingman bore much of the burden of the furious onslaught of the heavy home team backs. The rest of the line fought with spirit and determination, but against too great odds. Benkert, Enander, Dickinson, Anderson, and Maloney all played good football, as well as those who were used in substitutions. Two Hzmdrefl and Six H321 R . . is . .-...s KL.. , . Q .. THROUGH TACKLE The louisiana 6511112 KE 5053 LAYING on a wet and muddy field, Rutgers achieved, for the Q first time in its history, a victory at the New York Polo X Grounds, over the Louisiana State eleven. In order that the Q9 X XJ regulars might be saved for the forthcoming Lafayette con- tdysjvkibzgb test, a team of scrubs took the field in their stead. They proved more than able in the task of holding the visitors in check, only having been prevented from scoring by fumbles and penalties at critical moments. The regular squad was sent in to relieve the situation. Following ground-gaining rushes by Benkert and Maloney, Moore carried the ball over for the first Scarlet score in three games. Maloney and Dickinson completed a forward pass for a distance of over thirty yards just as the half ended. In the next period Rutgers scored again when Ozias and the dimin- utive Ray carried the ball across. The score was once more added to in the opening minutes of the final frame, when the whole Scarlet backfield took turns in carrying the sphere. Maloney finally jammed himself over for the six points. . Not content to stop here, Maloney seized upon a Louisiana punt and, with the help of the fleet-footed Benkert, ran from behind his own fifteen-yard line for a touchdown. The completed run had carried him eighty-five yards for the longest run of its kind of the intercollegiate football season. The whole Tiger eleven was not sufficient to stop him and his partner in this spectacular play. Maloney was the undoubted star of the afternoon for, besides this remarkable contribution to the enter- tainment, he and Dickinson were the limelight figures of two thirty-yard passes. The Hnal score of this intersectional triumph amounted to twenty- five points for Captain Raub and his men. Two Hmmdred cmd Seven 'me cggtlifiiflffii 111 vrgjE,'GCIEg. I 9 ir 3 , ., . f., fl -, .,,'.5-l,,,,34-1, Q. - vga vRg:, ,..g. - ' - 1 F- fl' 4':fi '-G51'itil''f'.11 .-ir':fr..1,,L?:-4'-fix'-:Wil-.'l'4,f...-s-'41-.li ,. ' '2 ' ' . -' '. '. '. -'- -1- fhffv, : :-as .rw if-' 1:'.L.,. V, 1.1. 'f .v if-r. M.-5,-551-g,L:,1v :7f:if,a'ia.q6irHu..i1.:iW4.igif3':h.A?i5iffiring?.QfyQf.g-,Ein 5'-,N-f, A YI' lg-it' Q.. X -rqh '3- fb H51 .wif 1wg,'Gfg.!iif..w'eS5i5iaP 3j1prr,z5':ug1..-ffz,taaf.5w,1i.f,f:.a:2f.H3,e. ..: ' , 1-v-' J,1-'- 515:-' 1, x L. J.-. s ' cf ' Qatar - -1,3 .- ,n3,fi-AL. , -I -Awzqh lv ' l 1 if-K It . . nk H! ' . . . E 5 g 4, , J- IA bf- . . A ' . 1 - . 7' . - V! .4 ,Q - . W. f q gf H ' 'L' j'-.'I5' ' I I ' . ii ', pw f , f! .1 s' W Vf,,,?Kv in V ... ,. I:,.:J,, , K. M V . M. V f 1 - v .1 .1-I ... T ' v ' A, --' V 1 . 4 , I A, ,' :fp . 1 'fI', L fr, I ' ' -'M .-' I 1 -. , asf' i? .'f?f' ,.gi'., tftffegff ,ra , - ' , 1' - f ' I L. . 4 ..,3,1-F1.. , , , . g. I .1 . I. ...ff . 54' 'uit-F f .- H' ' .- -.... .1 ' H! R: -i ff.:-fisz . , . -.... . .1 ik- . -- . . ms- -I . . V , - L . . W 5 . fr - 1 --1 ' -,4'5 '+!.351-fl'1'1'f 5ffw?r'.' W: 'isp 5' -if . -'jf ',: g:'y . wx-',Y..., ', I Y ,ig 51 'T' 'A ' ' 'I' R ' .. a ,. .- f.. '-+e.'w11q4-'fm '- 1.1- . , , '. : . . . ..LLl3E'-i4'.- -'C 'S-1-T',-f:.,. - -a if 347- . , - I- ' 1 0h.,'Ta- f' wif ' --f,.,'gi ,4,- r' 1, -. .' rig.. I . .4 ..:. - .M-,,-3 ,lj g ' - -, A. - -- ' 'a'f'?e,fgr-4w 'f-f.f- ,weak-fr . A if 7'1ifEf 'f,'Q'Q. ' 14312 -' l' ' .. . 5 'r 11 -- 11,1-ss. gif .3 5. U 1 'Fgs 7 ,v'gag'-al.-lffw' ' , 1 ' W1 '-'5:l:11,,, 4' f ., ,-.Q , , ,, . , . r - V 2 ,f,5,-I, J ,pg I. .- 3 F. I I 4: V Q' -. . ,5e...1v,,Q--5 .14 ,- .-FZ., -. ' 3 ' ' sf . . . .ir .-11' 'V-11: V ,ala-IQAA H' . axes - 1 ' .. - s ms . ..- THE PEE'RADE BETWEEN THE HALVES Uhr fjlafapcitn Q5ame f 24? NE of the most impressive mass-meetings ever held On the F W Banks heralded the season's most impressive football battle. S QD Never was such enthusiasm felt or displayed. It was the real , M Rutgers spirit, seen as it should have been. L - Out-playing and completely out-classing the Eastoners in the greater part of the first half in a way that made the dope- fiends shudder, Rutgers at last succumbed to a display of energy on the part of the Maroon. The Scarlet made six first downs to Lafayette's one in this never-to-be-forgotten quarter. The first score for Lafayette was tallied in the final few minutes of the first half. In the next period the Easton eleven came back to a feared and somewhat expected revival of form, and rolled the score up to an advantageous lead. There was a vivid display of all the different kinds of football known to the game that thrilled and delighted even the enemy spectator. . In the fourth quarter a fortunate break gave Rutgers the chance to make its lone score. Brennan intercepted a forward pass on the twenty- five yard line in front of the opponents' goal. Immediately the Scarlet rooters were on their feet, beseeching their team for a touchdown. It necessitated but a few plays for the agile Mr. Benkert to squirm over the ze-ro line with the ball in his possession. The team had fought up to the spirit that was shown in the spectators behind them. Nothing more than that could have been asked. To show their appreciation of this, the cheerleaders outdid themselves in leading cheers for Captain Raub and his men, Lafayette, however, appreciating this fighting opposition more than anyone else. 1,51 Two Hmzdred and Eight T9 L., . i 2 V l l 'ill V li 1 ag! g aemnirc 14 LQLQQM J 1' V if, - - .ul A AROUND THE END 'Ellie CNBEU Ends Qlilnrflerstig 6211112 'f33fs'F'NX'y SHLAND STADIUM in East Orange was the scene of the seventeenth grid contest between Rutgers and the college from University Heightsg a contest in which the latter fared badly. The Scarlet Squad, under the temporary manage- ment of Assistant Coach Hazel, amassed ive touchdowns, four goals and a placement for a shining total of thirty-seven points. N. Y. U. nearly secured a touchdown on an exciting play that was the result of a fumble. The Jersey boys held on the five-yard line. There were many instances of good and bad football. Suflice to say that the bad was not very detrimental to the pupils of Coach Hazel. Benk- ert was the individual star of the performance, for he played a fine of- fensive and defensive game. He was the direct means of preventinga Violet score when the latter had a chance for a touchdown. Besides this, henactually scored two of the five touchdowns, one of which was accredited to Ray, due to his impressive and helpful ground-gaining, and ran through the whole N. Y. U. delegation for long gains of territory. A beautiful exhibition of the art of forward passing was presented by those two stars, Maloney and Dickinson. Another feature of the pastime was the placement kick that sailed, propelled by Captain Raub's toe, way over the bar from the twenty-five yard line. Captain Raub also featured in the scoring of the last touchdown, having carried the ball over, himself. Both bands regaled the onlookers during the intermission between the halves, while ex-Governor Edwards transferred his person. and his al- legiance from the N. Y. U. section to that of Rutgers. The Senator-elect has the honor of being an alumnus of the Hall of Fame, and an ex-oflicio trustee of Rutgers. l Two Hundred, and Nine fi, iw iff. if if 152 lf, M3 C53 24 in xi E KING DODO 51112 'ggurkuell Qazuuc fated scene of action and the benumbed crowd. It was an ill wind that blew only good for Bucknell. Profiting by it and several Rutgers misplays, the Bucknell warriers scored three times, for a total of twenty points, in the first quarter. This placed Rutgers at a tremendous disadvantage. The Lewis- berg eleven displayed a brilliant aerial attack, both lateral and forward, coupled with a swift-working running play. Rutgers finally fathomed it, and the assault of the visitors became less formidable. The Scarlet staged a come-back, but seemed to lack the final ounce of push that would have tied the game or accounted for a victory. Benk- ert proved responsible for the first score when he drop-kicked the ball between the uprights from a difficult angle on the thirty-yard line. Cap- tain Raub added three more points a minute later, with a beautiful place- ment. In the first few minutes of the final period Keiler pierced the vis- itors' line for the only touchdown of the Scarlet. This brought the score up to thirteen points. Time and again the rooters were brought to their icy pedal extrem- ities, pleading for a tying score when Rutgers was near its opponents' goal line, only to see the Scarlet held. Pandemonium reigned when a fum- ble was recovered on the Bucknell thirty-tive yard line. The ball was advanced to within four lines of the coveted chalk-mark, only to be lost as the result of a large penalty. The game was intensely exciting, and many felt that the better team had lost. However that may be, Bucknell won, and all the more power to them. They were quick to seize upon unusual advantages, and profited by wind and the fickle favor of fortune. Fi! LZ COLD and chilling wind swept in off the Banks over the .ai- ' Two Hzmdfred and Ten , f , l J my Ulic 1922 gliuntliall ,Season V 5006053550 look back upon a season that was Hlled with hopes and dis- 9: 01 3 appointments. Previous to the commencement of the season 7 Rutgers never seemed to have had such bright prospects for LX? ,S a well-nigh perfect season. With the veteran material on s hand it seemed that Mr. Sanford would be able to weld to- gether a mighty machine. Lafayette appeared on the horizon as the only formidable rival. The first three games, successful but not par- ticularly inspiring, with the exception of the Lehigh contest, bore out this feeling of high hope in the main. Then came reverse and defeat. Misfortunes piled up. Bethany proved a surprise and, unfortunately, found the Scarlet overconndent and below its usual form. Injuries were in a great measure responsible for the unapprehended set-back at the hands of West Virginia. The coaches were now compelled to call upon the still verdant freshman material. It reacted nobly under their guidance. The result of the Louisiana game imbued the team with new spirit and cheered them on to put up a most courageous fight against the power- ful eleven that represented Lafayette. A continuation of the same zeal in combat accounted for the annexation of the N. Y. U. game, and along with it the honor of falling heir to the Metropolitan title. In passing, mention might be made of the fact that the majority of the players of this iictitious championship eleven was made up of Rutgers men. Besides attaining this honor, Maloney and Dickinson received honorable mention in Walter Camp's All-American choice. The Bethany game was the hardest of all to lose, especially when there were so many chances, apparently, for the home team to win. The ele- ments seemed to be against the wearers of the Scarlet-elements of nature as well as of football. However, tears shall not be shed, 'tis resolvedf' The bright side is the side upon which to concentrate. The majority of the games were victories. This is in itself a cheer- ing thought. Besides this, there are the customary prospects for a good season in the coming year under the guidance of Captain-elect Kingman. He will be supported by a f fine aray of stars, including Enander, Feller, Keiler, l Ozias, Smith, Dana Scudder, Benkert, Chandler, . Brennan, Gibson, Lincoln, Clarke, Moore, Ruch and those of the freshman team who promise of greater development. The great improvement of the aerial attack over that of last year was as a rose among thorns. Further practice of this feature will un- doubtedly bring forth still more improvement in this important phase of the sport. It is confidentially expected that all of this season's conquests will be repeated with the addition of several others on new fields and old. Mr. Sanford was in personal attendance at the practice field nearly every day of the week. Former Rutgers grid stars assisted him in the development T of the team, among whom were C. N. Baker, F. B. l Kelly, J. N. Whitnenn, J. C. Summeril, Homer Hazel 3.1161 JOlf1I1 S. Whitehill. -l 1 CAPTAIN-ELECT KINGMAN ' Two Hu-ndred and Eleven 1 i 91 x if 2. f..rin gllreslpuau glinnthall, 15122 TEAM Robert B. Polhemus Austin L. Singer James W. Harbin Mathew Ray Harold E. Ozias W. Stanley Bliss James P. Russomana Raymond Brandes W. Brittin Boice Wherry E. Zingg Ralph B. Wooley Daniel K. Read Freeman R. Cass Albert J. Troxell Howard F. Reed Feder T. Politika George P. Robinson SCHEDULE Freslzfmen Opponents 20 ..........,.,.. ...... T renton High School ..... ,,.............. 0 0 ........,... .....,. P oly Prep. CBrooklynD .,.... ............. 7 12 ......... ....... B attin High School ....... .....- 0 0 ......... ,....,. P eddie Institute ....., miie gll1'P5i'fIlIEI1I giluutlmll ,srusrru 6 All OR the first time in its history a football team composed soley ip HGV of freshmen represented the college on the gridiron. Rutg91'S Fil now maintains two freshmen teams in major sports, the Wt other being basketball. Under the efficient tutelage of Coach Summeril, Rutgers, '21, a very successful initial schedule was experienced. Although the only regularly booked game was lost, to the Polytechnic Country Day School of Brooklyn, victories in prac- tice games over Trenton and Battin High Schools evened matters up. The last game of the season was lost to Peddie Institute. Many of the team showed up as remarkable material and they Will prove of inestimable CHIIIIGTSSIIIIIFSJ aid to Mr. Sanford next year. Great interest is taken by the college in the Work of the freshman teams and it is expected that there will be even more interest evidenced in the coming year. A larger, more representative schedule is being arranged for the class of 1927. Two Hundred and Twelve XVIVXVW I' L I 1 ZA. ir Lx il mfg N '- mf' 'if' O :5 E92 2'F E :L 5-.lf mg: 5. -'I 'zzz mv: KIA: Qt'A 5:5 xp! 'r -I ik T? 3? ,Q M 2 Htlzrrsitg Ogiuiiuiniiuq meant Captaivz. Captain-elect LEO E. GLEBEL, '23 ROBERT E. GALBRAITH, '24 Mcmczger Mavzager-elect ISADORE B. SCRUBSKY, '23 GEORGE SEIBERT, '25 Coach JAMES A. REILLY INDIVIDUAL POINT SCORED Leo E. Giebel, '23 ...,....,.I....,......,. Gerrit D. Foster, '26 ....... .....I, 1 9 91 Clarence A. Ross, '23 ....,,.. ..... 5 1 42 William E. Sparks, '23 .............. 18 George'J. Brenner, '23 ........,.,... 14 Hugh E. Potts, '25 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,V,,,, Eugene Von Stanley, '25 ,,,I,,,,,,,. 41 William B, Rossetti, '25 .......1.... 14 Robert E. Galbraith, '24 .1..,1.,.. 40 Ellis A. Enander, '24 ........,...,..,.. 11 Cyril J. Redmond, '23 ..,v.1....,.,... 26 Walter F. Scott, '24 ............. .... 3 Edward Subin, '26 ......... ..... 2 5 H. Victor Grohmann, '25 .......... 3 F. Richard Cass, '26 .......... ..... 2 2 Elmer A. Glenn, '24 .................... 1 Walter F. Mitchell, '23 .............. 19 Harry H. Schoonmaker, Jr., '23 1 miie 1923 igfuinuuing Seusuu REVIEW of the 1923 season shows considerable improve- ment over last year's record. In 1922 only three out of six meets were victories, and this year showed that six out of Q nine could be credited to the account of the Scarlet. The swimmers opened their campaign with a glorious victory over Lehigh, in which the Scarlet swimmers annexed gggaffsr, 559 gznu six out of eight first places. Besides this von Stanley made a new Eastern Collegiate record in the plunge by covering the 75 feet in 56 4-5 seconds. The score was 58-18. The U. S. Military Academy was the next to fall victim to Rutgers prowess. In a much closer meet Coach Reilly's pupils scored 35 points to 27 for the Army. Captain Giebel lowered the inter- collegiate record for the 440 of 5:39, held by Hazelton, of Princeton, to 51341-5. There followed two meets with the Springfield Y. M. C. A. College and Swarthmore, in which every first place was secured. The scores were 54-17 and 50-12, respectively. Brown and Yale were next met on a short New England trip. Both proved victorious over Rutgers, Brown winning, 37-34, and Yale, 45-26. These are, however, the best showings made against these teams this sea- son. During the course of these meets many records were broken. At Brown, Captain Giebel broke the intercollegiate 150 back-stroke record of 1:59 1-5 with the time of 1:55 2-5. Jones, of Brown, made the hundred yards free style in a new record time of 54 4-5 seconds, and von Stanley made a new pool record by plunging 75 feet in 46 3-5 seconds. At Yale, Captain Giebel lowered his own record for the 440 free style by four seconds, bringing it down to 5:30. He furthermore equalled his own record for the 150-yard back stroke. Von Stanley again lowered the plunge record, this time to 46 seconds flat. First place was taken in the dive in both meets. g ' Two Hundred and Ftftecii I l f l l 4 i I V I I The 1923 Sfllllllllllllg ,Seas-un A Southern trip accounted for victories over Johns Hopkins, the Catholic University and a defeat at the hands of the Midshipmen. The triumph over Johns Hopkins clinched the team championship of the East- ern Collegiate Swimming Association. The score was 40-23. Five out of eight first places were taken. Fast time was also made in the Navy meet, in which Captain Giebel lowered his own record for the 150-yard back stroke by one second. Von Stanley again won the plunge of 60 feet in 21 1-5 seconds and came within one foot of tieing the intercollegiate record for the plunge for distance. The score was 36-26. The meet with the Catholic University proved an easy victory in which the Scarlet captured all first places and all but two of the second places. This was a rather remarkable showing, considering the fact that this was the third meet within twenty-four hours. The score was 57-11. Three Eastern intercollegiate records were shattered at the annual meet of the Eastern Collegiate Association held at Swarthmore this year. Rutgers easily won the meet with 56 points, taking every first but the fifty, besides which Captain Giebel broke the 100-yard back stroke event record by 3-5 of a second. Von Stanley did the plunge in the new record time of 47 3-5 seconds, and Potts broke the 100-yard breast stroke time with 12211-5 seconds. The team will lose Giebel, Ross, Sparks, Redmond, Mitchell and Bren- ner by graduation. Next to Giebel, Ross was the most versatile and con- sistent point winner. Redmond, Mitchell and Sparks all performed much better this year than last. Potts and von Stanley are now record holders and are only sophomores. Galbraith, captain-elect, was defeated only once in the dive. On this occasion, his team-mate Subin, came to the fore, hanolily defeating the Yale entrees. Cass and Foster are coming sprinters, in the championship class. With a wealth of new material, the Rutgers mermen should be able able to carry on in spite of the loss of so many seniors. THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 58 ............................ Lehigh ..................... . ..... 18 35 .............. U. S. Military Academy .............. 27 54 ........ Springfield Y. M. C. A. College ........ 17 50 ...................... Swarthmore ......,............... 12 34 ...... .... ............ B 1 'own ........... ....... ....... 3 7 26 ......... ................. Y ale ........,....... ....... 4 5 48 .................... Johns Hopkins ......... ....... 2 3 26 ...... ....... U . S. Naval Academy ................ 36 57 ................ Catholic University ...... ...,... 1 1 Ziaatern Qfullegiate fginiminuiug Qsssucizrtiuit Qllgniiipiuitslgip :Hfleet Rutgers ...-.................................. 56 Swarthmore ..,...............,.....,.. 13 Johns Hopkins .....,. .,,,,, 2 3 Lehigh .,,,,,.,,A.- H 5 Two Hundred and Sixteen E 05X- fl X ,X xx KX 3 IQ f -,Q K x F12 , X ,L ,, L , W7 7 NL xxx- .5 ,, if WW V F w X' xx ' k . ,, X. iii: AX-E Q Xx xx 4 'wx .f. Q-Y ' 1 . 88. 5 XX mf ix C iff MW - Nx . , N -,V X -X X' xiw , K A' X + f ix A if fx , IQ EX ' 'rv :E KX Y,J A , XX 4- XX 1 f j ' itll 5 L , ml 1 f www X pwunun W mm llllfllllm all .lnmwf 'unmuu uun Mlm' mlm Wm x l X ll' lf , K w fa Nw L 1 r I E , ' mn .1 f I, a X, . -I X N P67 ff, 41 Lf.. 3215 ., f . ,, , ,, - if :N - , - , ,. Mig!! f . - ' 'gig Ni .1 -, . X ' I 4 5 Y .,-, ' I Q, ' '- 'YI .- X ' 55252 T X X m X1. n Xxx ,Wx ' w K p wf - -5-.ri V , , ,v,. -55.5 1922-23 VARSITY BASKETBALL. .- A I' st, Czlptzlin Ik-nm QB tv. I 4- I - ' M 'IH-r'- ,ts f ' ll Q! K Ai . Qlgziskethall SBZISLTII, 1922-23 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - 1923 C a p ta 1'-12. M ana geo' EDWARD BENZONI, '23 J. IRVING KIBBE, '23 Captain-elect Mavfzager-elect ELLIS A. ENANDER. '24 ROBERT E. OLEY, '24 Coach FRANK HILL Edward H. Benzoni, '23, Forward Howard B. Raub, '24, Center John M. Ellis, '23, Forward Ellis A. Enander, '24, Guard Isadore Manck, '25, Guard SUBSTITUTES Henry J. Heine, '23, Forzioard Leon G. Pancoast, '23, Guard Henry F. Keiler, '24, Guard THE RECORD . . Rutgers Opponents 52 ............ Cathedral ,.......,,.. 22 22 ........,,.. Columbia .,,.,,,,,,,, 31 45 ,.,....... Middlebury ....,..... 30 23 .............. Stevens ,..,...,..,... 26 49 ......,... Muhlenberg ,,.,...... 25 14 ...i. ' ....,.. P rinceton ,,,,,,,,,i,, 33 39 ........,. Swarthmore ,,....,... 23 43 ............ Bucknell ,,...i.,,,,, 24 22 ..,,.,.... Lafayette .,.,,..,..V 16 24 .,...ii.,..... Lehigh .,.,..,,..,,,, 22 31 ............ N. Y. U. .....,.,,... 25 30 ,...... . .Fordham ,,,...,,..,,,, 23 33 .............. Stevens .............. 18 ' A n 41 ..,..... Crescent A. C. ........ 28 CAPTMN BENZON' T seems to be a generally accepted fact that Rutgers can be ESM Def counted upon to bring forth a first rate basketball team. Un- der the direction of Coach Hill several famous teams have made their appearance under the Rutgers colors. The team of the past season has not proved a Weak link in a chain of many strong teams. At the outset of this court season the same confidence for a successful season was not felt as it has been before. lt seemed impossible that a strong Scarlet five would be able to take the iioor. ,The result of the first six games did not tend to strengthen any confidence that may have been felt. Winning but three out of six games Two Havzdred and Nineteen glliaslzetliall fieusuii, 1522-1923 is rarely considered as starting off the season in fine form. Then, as if seized with a new spirit, the team went forth to battle so well girded that every succeeding team was very handily disposed of, although much could be said of their prowess. Cathedral College of New York City journeyed to Ballantine Gym- nasium, played and lost before a large early-season crowd of nearly 800 people. The score of 53-22 shows how vastly superior was Captain Ben- zoni's team. Substitutes finished the game. As if in order to prove that the Rutgers quintet had not gained their stride a slowly played and some- what uninteresting contest was waged at Morningside Heights, Columbia won by the score of 31-22. Middlebury proved the next victim in a game that was played before the guests of the Sophomore Hop in the gymnasium. Captain Benzoni performed many marvelous and spectacular feats, and was given unusual support, especially by Calhoun and Raub. A decisive score of 45-30 was marked down as a result of this pastime. Out of the next three games two were lost, one to Stevens at Hoboken, one to Princeton on their home grounds. Sandwiched between these two games was a win over the Muhlenberg five, in which 49 points were scored as against 29 for the visitors. Always uncomfortable in foreign courts, Rutgers was at a severe disadvantage both at Stevens and at Princeton. The scores were 23-26 and 14-33, respectively. lVIanck, the star of last year's freshman team, was the shining luminary in both battles. Swarthmore was then easily taken into camp as the score of 39-23 conclusively shows, and was a victory which proved the first of a unbroken string of court conquests. Calhoun proved to be the strong man of the fifteen yard line when he caged 11 out of 14 trys. Bucknell found a stumbling block in the way of its Eastern trip in the form of a defeat at the hands of Coach Hill's fast court five. In an interesting game Rutgers nearly doubled the Pennsylvanians' score, earn- ing 43 points to their 24. A satisfactory revenge was accomplished at the expense of N. Y. U., in New York, for defeats administered in seasons past. In a hard, rough game Rutgers accumulated 31 points to 21 for the Metropolitan team. The Bronx five from Fordham were next met and defeated. Unlooked for strength was displayed by the visitors, and at half time the score was a tie at 15 all. A steady and flashy comeback of team work by the Scarlet pulled the game from the fire however and it was salted away with 30 points, being plenty to top Fordham's 23. A return game with Stevens cancelled a debt and delighted nearly 1,500 spectators, many of whom were guests at the Junior Prom house parties. A brilliant and smoothe game of basketball was exhibited by Captain Benzoni and his co-workers. Team work and individual play- ing were par excellence. Everyone more than lived up to their reputa- tions and Stevens was humbled 33-18. One could not think of a more de- sirable way than this to end the home season. i The season closed in a rough and tumble against the Crescent Ath- letics, played in Brooklyn. Rutgers early obtained the lead after which the result was never in doubt. The score was 41-28. Two Hzuzdred and Twenty fi- - 4,,',i' ' J 36.5 I ri ! 1 '53 in . n ' ' . , - . Vg 1 ' 1 . ., Q ' .J .f 1 Qirealqniair Egztakeihzxll ,Season U WGPTDQ HIS marks the second season of the installation of the fresh- lb X F55 man basketball team at Rutgers, which is also under the di- xaj rection of Basketball Coach Hill. A small, representative QQXBQ schedule was played in- which the outcome disclosed a poor 9.23 season: three victories to four defeats. The team started oi well by defeating teams represent- ing New Brunswick High School and Adelphi Academy of Brooklyn. Both were close and well-played games. Neptune High School, one of the few real contenders for the state title, decisively humbled' the first-year men. The Asbury Park men showed a powerful and aggressive attack, which coupled with accurate field and foul shooting proved more than enough to win the contest. Rutgers Prep was the next Victim of the freshmen and easily succumbed in a rather slow game. Dickinson High School and the N. Y. U. freshmen were the next in line to profit by the 1926 players, thereby ending the season. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Captain Manager Coach FEDER T. POLITIKA, '26 ROBERT E. OLEY, '24 FRANK HILL Samuel W. Zerman, Guard Sidney F. LeBauer, Guard Feder T. Politika, Center Jacob G. DuBois, Forward John N. Pope, Guard James E. Sayer, Forward Harold A. Wescott, Forward William J. Mick, Center Abram S. Voorhees, Guard James P. Russomano, Guard John K. Kimble, Forward Two Hundred and Twenty-one , . ..V- W .A I n r 1 . , f - 1 . . 1 L 4' Y y K . . , Iwi Th, . I if-ti ,I . , gi E f 1 X ,fl -I - E -we-fi in E if A-E- .ei - xii W U N l i i l 1 i i i I l 4 4 1 l i i l 1 :'x'3:'x': :':3!'X'2 33 I I 22 :I X 32 2: If 2 3 3 3 Z4 3 Z4 3 24 24 3 32 224 3 33 2426 2631 Z3 24242 If 22 Z3 33 32 Z3 :':f'3':f':32':2'Xii ' og, 0 V HERBERT H. MEYER, '23 3 N I ORLD'S record l00 yard lndoor Low Hurdles Cl923J: N3 gg II 9fl0 seconds. Former holder, james S. Hill, Bal'ti- if ' more 09075: I2 V5 seconds. Junior National Cham- pionship 220 yard Low Hurdles fl922Dg Metropolitan A. A. U. Senior Indoor l00 yard Low Hurdles Championship I fl922Dg Senior lndoor 70 yard Low Hurdles Championship M' fl923Dg Senior Outdoor 220 yard Low Hurdles Champion- V ship 119215 3 Middle Atlantic States Championships and Rec- 1, ords: 220 yard Low Hurdles CI920, '21, '22J : 24 4f5 secondsg ' l20 yard High Hurdles U920, '2l, '2ZJ: I5 4f5 secondsg Rut- Colle?-T Records: 220 yard Low Hurdles: 24 415 secondsg 5' SE yard igh l-iurdles: I5 4f5 seconds. Z! ll ES if 'l 3222222222IZ2Z!22!22IZ3Z!Z2Z2!21322332222222223222ZZ3!3!2!!2!IZIZ!3Z22223233222232Z!!!32222322222232213232IZZI2!'2!'2I'I2'g :lg up Two Hmzdred and Twenty-two r l 5 I 1 3 I TI f I if ju .,, ,W wffys' , 4 , fry I Iflllflllllllllf' 7,1132 Aj A x TX L YW X X 1 W S W ' f 5 4 'WW I lv 1 Nfl? I hy? 'M 'fn . . 'S f IWW U LM X 3 - . - rx VARSITY TRACK. 1922 ...? f 2 'Z Q , 2 :i Q -f 5 2 .ii 4. .. y . r r x., Z L4 -, 51 Z ,- f if f Z -1 i LT. .-. 5 C U 5 Q -4 -1 4 'I -, l. 1 2 1922 Gracie Swann VARSITY TRACK TEAM, 1922., C'uptain. Mruzczger Cctptawiizfelect HAROLD W. RAY, '22 WALTER W. CLARK, '22 C. STUART BEATTIE 23 Mcznczger-elect Coach ERNEST S. AYDELOTT, '23 CARL G. ANDERSON POINTS SCORED PEN N RELAYS Douglas H. DeWitt, '22 Ellis J. Robinson, '25 C. Stuart Beattie, '23 Harold W. Ray, '22 Herbert H. Meyer, '23 ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 34 Harry H. Pratt, '22 ,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,A 29 Harold W. Ray, '22 ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,, 24 Frederick W. Dettlinger, '22..21 Benjamin Gibson, '25 ,LL,VL ,,,,A,, 1 SIXQ W. Rei Robbins, '22 ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 13 Frank M. Powell, '24 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 13 Douglas H. DeWitt, '22 ,,.....,,. 11 C. Stuart Beattie, '23 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 10 Ellis J. Robinson, '25 ......,,.. Leon R. Kolb, f24 .................. Harold D. Humphrey, '25 .... Frederick A. Hoiman, '22 Alfred L. Diederich, '23 ..,.,. E. Roland Lanning, '24 ...... Edward H. Innet, '25 .......... Newlin B. Watson, '24 ......., Joseph Wells, '24 ............ THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 8815 .......................... Muhlenberg ........ . ........,.,.,........ 2315 6212 ................ Swarthmore and Lehigh .................... 4634 Middle States Conference ,.......,....,.............. First Place Middle States Relay ...,...,................,............... First Place Intercollegiate Championship .,.,,l. ,,,,,,,,. F our Points Qgt. REVIEW of the 1922 track season shows the following ac R449 2 complishments. The winning of the Middle Atlantic States the establishing of a new relay record for the fourth consecu- tive yearg the setting up of two new college recordsg the equalling of anotherg and the winning of a dual meet and a triangular meet by large scores. Thus Coach Anderson closed a most satisfactory and successful regime as the coach of the Rutgers track team. Mr. Anderson raised the track team from something of little or no merit to the place of one of the leaders for track and field honors in the East. Upon his resignation as mentor of the destinies of the Scarlet squad, Mr. Wefers, Sr., graduate of George- town University, a consistent 9 4-5 seconds runner of the hundred-yard dashg joint holder of the world's record for the 220 yard for a number of years, and former track coach of the New York Athletic Club, became i track and field championships for the fourth consecutive timeg Q A Two Hundred and Twenty-five ,i I: ' 197'-.. ' ! 1i his - . I - ' Lb, fd, ,. f. . A - H 44 I 1922 Ulrziclz Season coach. Under the management of such an able man the track team should carry on in the fashion that they have done so well in past seasons. The season opened with Penn Relays, where Rutgers with a team com- posed of DeWitt, Ray, E. Robinson and Beattie set up a new Middle States record, lowering the old time of 3:25 1-5 seconds to 3:24 1-5 seconds. A successful dual meet was held with Muhlenberg, the Scarlet track- men having found no trouble in rolling up 8815 points to the 2215 of their opponents. This was the only meet held on the home grounds during the season. A triangular meet was held at Bethlehem with Lehigh and Swarthmore, whose total score of 46M did not interfere with Rutgers seizing 6214 credits. During the course of these meets ex-Captain DeWitt equalled the college record for the hundred-yard dash. He covered the century in 10 seconds flat, and thereby became joint holder of the record with Haven, '12, Bowles, '15, Coleman, '16, and Captain Ray, '22, Powell hung up a new record in the two-mile run with the time of 9:58 2-5 seconds and Gibson added to the college high jump record with 5 feet 11 inches. At the Middle Atlantic States Conference track and field cham- pionships, held at Lancaster, Pa., under the direction of Franklin 81 Mar- shall, Rutgers again beat out Lafayette for first honors with the score of 4815. Pratt and Meyer were the individual stars, both having won two events, Pratt in the discus and the javelin throw, Meyer in the hurdle races. This is the fourth consecutive time that the track team has had the distinction of winning the victor's laurels. ' - Rutgers was represented in the scoring column f of the National Intercollegiate track and field cham- pionships when Meyer placed second in the 220-yard hurdle race. The indoor track season has always been of in- terest to many. Some distinction has also been achieved in this line. Meyer is the Metropolitan champion in the 100-yard hurdles, and Captain-elect Beattie has attained a name for his prowess in spe- cial 660 and 880-yard dashes. A very successful sea- son is being run this year. It is expected that Coach Wefers will follow in the footsteps of Mr. Anderson and continue to make-a success of the fortunes of the Scarlet runners and Held men. The individual stars for the year were Captain Ray, Meyer, Pratt and Dettlinger, all of Whom had individual scores totalling over twenty, While Meyer was credited with 34. i K- K' CA PTA IN-ELECT BEA TTIE s 4.1- Two Hundred and Twenty-su: maemrsemmaumu .Lx ZX .1 C 'MY W4 MMI- J EXW M WM fm MMM K W NNW fum 'mmm vf. A 1 5 S 1 Mil' TU ig.. v I Il ,' We ' 5': 'MQ' P3 U mi s FE 'M -' 2 M .2 rs -'N BASEBALL, 1922 TY I RS 1 VA l A 1922 Zgasehall Captaiiz Mmzfzgcr illcznuger-elect ROBERT S. WHRELOCK, '22 WILLIAM K. RUssRLL, '22 EDWIN L. GIDLRY, ,123 Captcziiz-elect Assistant Mmiagcr Coach ALFRED W. PLATT, '24 WALTER G. VVRIGHT, '21 FRANK Cox CATCHERS PITCHERS Benj. Beringhouse, '2-1 Joseph H. Kelly, ,22 Benjamin S. Leon, '22 Edwin M. Durand, '22 INFIELD Paul J. Duffy, '22 Robert R. Dornan, '22 Frank L. Johnson, '22 Alfred W. Platt, '24 OUTFIELD Robert S. Wheelock, '22 Francis L. Maloney, '22 fx , LTHOUGH baseball has never been the success at Rutgers if N that other sports have been, a comparatively successful sea- ,- son was completed last spring. Out of fourteen contests, six it were victories, making a record slightly better than that of L. 21.3 the year before. The season opened with most of last year's varsity men on hand. Captain Wheelock, Durand, Dornan, Duffy, Platt, Kelly, Leon and Beringhouse seemed to form a good nucleus with which to work. Kelly and Leon did most of the mound work, the former having been par- ticularly successful. Beringhouse and Brower shared the work at the receiving end till Brower was injured, causing Beringhouse to shoulder all the labor. Durand, secure in the hold that he had obtained on first base the previous season, played a stellar game there and batted among the leaders. In the early part of the season Duffy filled the keystone position, but later exchanged places with Captain-elect Platt, who came in from the field. Dornan was elected to hold down the short stop assignment, while Johnson and Duffy alternated at third and the field. Duffy's batting was one of the features of the season, since he could always be counted on to place a safe blow. Captain Wheelock played regularly at left field and Maloney chased flies i most of the season in right field. The year opened in a most disheartening fashion l by way of three consecutive defeats, received at the .l hands of Ursinus, Stevens, and Syracuse. The scores were in order, 6-4, 7-6, and 15-1. After this unfortu- ll nate start the team came back and beat Muhlenberg . in a batting bee that ended 20-5. p The next game was played at Easton with the strong Lafayette team, which administered a 13-7 de- l feat. Lehigh was then met and taken care of carefully by the score of 7-5. The team then visited New York and bowed to Columbia, who won in a spiritless con- test that ended 9-5. A string of three victories marked the next week's play. During this time Stevens succumbed in a return game, 12-8.2 R. P. I. and Union were visited CAPTAIN-ELECT PLATT I ii nl. glgzx-' R - if- i Two Hundred and fllweuty-izfivm ,iw ,A..,. . , J. ,- ,1 - 7' ,pb 'x it ti K FL 1 'rl A1 i 1 ul I , , 1 nl ' 1 J' ' -AJ' A 47 A. ' ' 1' ,, 4, 1922 Zgaszhull successfully on an upstate trip and the final scoresread 15-2 and 10-8 The University of Pennsylvania was next met at Neilson Field. This and the two following games, with the Crescent Athletic Club and Swarth- more, were lost. The respective scores stood at 6-2. 9-8, and 10-3. The season wound up with a victory over Lafayette in a return game on Com- mencement Day at Neilson Field. The coming season does not loom up too brilliantly, since Captain- elect Platt is the only regular on hand. However, Coach Cox seems to think that there are some promising ball players that will show up when the call is sounded, and that Rutgers will have a complete and efficient nine. Pitching material is wanting, but some of last year's Reserve moundsmen will be on hand to step into the places of the departed. QXQQQQQQQMQNQNQMQXQMQXQ THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents Rutgers Opponents 4 ..........,... U1'SiUuS .. ...r,...... 6 12 ..:ri,,.,.,,,. Stevens ,..l...,..... . 8 6 .,...,,,...,.. Stevens .,.. ., - 7 15,15 l,,il,, R, P. I, ,,,,,,, 2 1 ..,.r...,.,. Syracuse .,.......,., 15 10, .l,rr, ,,.,,r,, U nion ...,,,.,..l.,. R. 8 20 .,..... Muhlenberg r,..r..... 5 2.. r.Univ. of Penn. 6 6 ,........,.. Lafayette ..ri..r.rr,r 13 8 .,., or Crescent A. C. .,,.., 1. 9 7 ........,,.... Lehigh .,......r,. . 5 3 ...... .r.r S warthmore .. .i.,r,. 10 5 .,..-i... 5. Columbia . .. 5 9 7 ,.,...rrrrrr Lafayette 1 1 ., 2 Y-. IL . Qi gi, .- r n .umiuuv fgesfgxlgesfgasfgesfgxfiifasgasgxgixfg Two Hundred and Thirty Li' -Q1 HN S111 -1. . , ,N , J I ,,sff1i-'53 l ,fi-.' 'flak jg -' ' '-V2 jim ,fr ' 1. Q-Q: 'T 'ifd in ' 1 f A-' ff 33, if 4 F75 si ww. .. gig if-I ' ' ' 4-.g'p'i.-4 14' , . . 231 'w.-,5-1. .ff-M, 4' uk, 3.37 .K ul- I 15.1 :ef w-: ,N 'j 1 F51 :rx-. . . M uf.. , ,, 13113. 'YQ . ' 11, 11.1.f.A-:ff'- X'ug.','-gf ' ' 7- ' .135 px N413 re- Q! X .,x, 2' Q if , . X , X X E' 3- A .m1.' .-1 Sk Q VARSITY LACROSSE 5 2 I, 1 2 A 3 1 i V I '-1 :- N - 4. L 'Z 15122 EEZIEPUSSB Swann I Cfl11fU1'Hf Manager H. BURTON LAMSCHA, 722 CHURCHILL P. LATHROP, '22 CUIJff11'H-6ZGC'l' Manager-elect XVILLIAM E. SPARKS. '28 GEORGE B, ROBINSON, 123 flSSZ.SfClllZ' Manager Coach JOHN N. MACKESSY, '24 ALBERT BRISOTTI THE RECORD RMHIHVS Opponents WFX 1 ...........,.. Lehigh ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 5 I,...,..,, Swarthmore .....,,, .. 4 J g f l 12 ............ N. Y. U. ,.,,. ,,,, 1 Q 1' X V 4 ....,,,.,.4,,I,, Yale -,,q,,,',,,,--q- 2 T j X' 7 ..........I... Stevens ..,...,,,,,,,, 4 C 15 ..., N. Y. Lacrosse Club .... 1 A 1 ....,....... Princeton .,r,,,,,,,,, 6 Q Q-25035 ACROSSE is now in its third year at Rutgers, having com- UA 9-ef pleted two seasons of regular intercollegiate contests. From Q, its inception in the fall of 1920 it has proved a popular sport. Qs The first season turned out very disastrously for the untriecl e945-Aga game. However, there was gained great experience that would prove beneiicent in the coming campaigns. Concerning the past season a very different story can be told. Present at the start of the season were ten letter-men, including Cap- tain Lamscha, Lincoln, Teller, Matheis, Sparks, Cook, Carl Hilliard, Eck- hardt, James, and Edward Dickinson. A fine combination for Coach Bris- soti With which to Work. Besides these were Raub, Keiler, Brennan, Lop- packer, Lindsey and Kelly, a Brooklyn High School player of great merit. With these men a most desirable unit was fashioned. The result Was a successful season. Practice was held during the fall months of 1921, and in the spring Captain Lamscha led on the field a team that was acquainted with more than the fundamentals of the ancient game. The scene of the initial en- gagement Was Neilson Field, With intercollegiate champions, Lehigh, as opponents. A hard battle ensued in which the champions proved their Worth and ,took the game With a score of 3-1. It was not a large score considering the caliber of the Pennsylvanians. Coach Brissoti's men then traveled south to engage Swarthmore, a dangerous rival. A vigorous tussle brought the Rutgers ball tossers out on the long end of a 5-4 score, thereby achieving the first collegiate victory of their lacrosse career. N. Y. U. was next met in battle and the su- premacy of the team from the Raritan can best be assured by a reference to the 12-1 score. 1- -A 91 ff ---ALL -'f if 'T '..,,Z...:- Y !l':: T 1' . jp Tito Hvnzdfrecl and Thirty-three lEl22 Izzrrusse Gsensnn The winning of three games in succession and the game with Yale im- pending, inspired only greater effort toward perfection. The enemy was met and made ours, succumbing to a score of 4-2. The succeeding con- test was staged at Hoboken, where vengeance was reaped on the engineers of Stevens. Last season's defeat was atoned for by the score of 7-4. Great was the enthusiasm over the outcome of this game and great were the expectations of a victory over Princeton. The New York Lacrosse Club proved to be but a bump to be smoothed out by the score of 15-1. At no time were the net-handlers from the city dangerous. It may have been due to the great confidence inspired by the long string of victories, or it may have been carelessness that caused Rutgers to fall prey to the attack launched by Princeton. Whatever it may have been, such was the case. The Tiger proved to have a much stronger team than was anticipated. Captain Lamscha and his cohorts were taken by surprise and were defeated by the score of 6-1. However, there is no occa- sion for a weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth over the showing. The Winning of five out of seven games proves this. Another thing to be remembered is the fact that Rutgers in this season won its first game over another institution of learning. Coach Brissoti has voiced the opinion that the Scarlet ought to have a championship team in the coming year. While official recognition can- not be secured, due to the fact that Rutgers was denied admission to the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse League, only having been admitted as an associate member, there is no reason why such an accomplishment cannot be brought about. For the coming season the team has lost the services of Captain Lamscha, Carl Hilliard, Eckhardt and James through graduation, and Kelly and Loppacker for other reasons. There will be on hand for use this year two veterans who were ineligible last season, Pal- matier and Brenner. Furthermore, several former high school stars loom up in the shape of Ruch, Rossetti, Pancoast, Cass and Seiifert. Besides these there Will be Captain Sparks, Cook, Raub, Keiler, Brennan, Edward Dickinson, Matheis, Teller. Lincoln and Lindsey. - if ! ij? fb? Two Hundred and Tlmty four Glross Glnuntrig iflczxnr ' Captain M omaig er FRANK M. POWELL, '24 DOUGLAS M. HICKS, '23 Captain-elect Manager-elect E.ROLAND LANNING,,24 HARRY W. PHILLIPS, '24 ALFRED L. DIEDERlCH,'23 RALPH L. BARBEHENN, '25 JOHN G. MARR, '25 JOSEPH BRAY, '26 THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 50 ,........... Columbia ............ 15 TRIANGULAR RUN: Rutgers 26, Fordham 43, N. Y. U. 47 TRTANGULAR RUN: Rutgers 21. Lafayette 43, Lehigh 70 METROPOLITAN Cfcoss COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP: Second Place NDER the efficient coaching of Mr. Wefers, the Cross Country 5 K team completed a very successful season. Although the ,year oogifg started out Very unauspiciously, due to the administration of L Gig a severe defeat by the Columbia runners, all of Whom crossed Ax the line before any Rutgers men, success was attained in the last three meets. This was accomplished by Winning two triangular meets at the expense of Fordham and N. Y. U., and then La- fayette and Lehigh. The season closed with the Metropolitan Cross Coun- try Championship meet in which Rutgers placed second. Columbia having Won the coveted honors. , , Two Hundred and Thirty-five Q I, .nt I L. I I -K1 , I ,, rv. zqyyw ' P ..i,. l - .,, ... za I .iv f I 'Qg . . . .. ,v . ,f . J. 1 , . . -- , x . 1: .I Hffarsiig Tennis 15122 THE TEAM WILLIAM R. BOOCOCK, '22 CARMEN R. BELKNAP, '25 CARLTON JONES. '22 EUGENE C. DURYEE, '23 EDWIN D. VELDRAN, '25 Captain Manager WILLIAM R. BOOCOOK, '22 FRANCIS A. BEUGLESS, '22 Captain-elect Manager-elect EUGENE C. DURYEE, '23 NOEL T. W. KANE, '23 Assistant Manager I K. YARNELL KULTHAU, '24 THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents 0 ................ Lehigh ................ 6 3 ................ Stevens ................ 3 4 ............ Swarthmore ............ 2 2 ......,,,....,.. N. Y. U. .,.............. 4 6 .............. Stevens .................. 0 7 ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,. Alumni ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,. 2 0 ........ U. of S. California ........ 2 Two Hundred and Thirty-six , Hgarsitg Qliifle meant 1922-Z3 Captain Manager and Captain-elect T. S. CAWTHORNE, '24 J. C. EDsoN, '24 Coach, LIEUT. J. D. ARMSTRONG, D. O. L. TEAM Harry F. Pennington, '23 Stanley E. Morehouse, '24 Walter F. Mitchell, '23 George W. Josten, '24 Arthur J. Harrison, '23 H. Eustis Potts, '25 Kenneth N. Francisco, '23 George A. Coclzefair, '25 Templar S. Cavvthorne, '24 Stephen Geoghegan, '25 John C. Edson, '24 ' Freeman R. Cass, '26 Richard E. Moody, '24 W. Brittin Boice, '26 Louis L. Bruggeman, '26 2 THE RECORD Rutgers Opponents Rutgers I Opponents '748'F ...... U. of Vermont ,....... 747 243.. Univ. of Tennessee 1241 48' ...... West. Md. Univ ....... 444 961. 469 .Bowdoin College ...... 471 477 ..,..... DePauw Univ .......,. 466 'FThr'ee extra scores counted to break tie. Two Hundred and Thirty-seven 492 ...... Univ. of Maine ...... 491 489 .... Boston University .... 495 .Northwestern Univ...95'7 942 .... Gettysburg College .... 490 TNI, xx X- I 'X-. , , V V V W Y i in Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I P' V College 2111352 CLLEGE LODLSE was organized last fall by a number of non-fraternity men for the purpose of providing for those not affiliated yvith any fra- ternity some of the advantages which go with organization. It 2111115 to furnish certain social benefits and to encourage greater and more i 13' effective participation in the undergraduate life of the college. In tl1iS way, it is hoped to be of service both to individual members and to the college as a whole. The objects as stated in the constitution are as fOllOWSI l. To jvromofc H16 social filltervsis of the 11011-f1'r1fv1'111'ty 1710111 of Rm'- gers College. 2. To f05fe1' acti'z'c 1-I1fL'1'C'Sf in all HlIlf0l'KQ'1'tllfIlCIfU c1Cfit'1'ti6s. 3. To micourage luglz Clfl llfllI'IlFI'Zf in scliolizrslzip. 4. To j11'0z'ide cz bond of i1mf1'c.st and fella-wslzijr bet-zciccfl 1z,011,-fraternity alumni and 1iz1zde1'g1'izdi1zatcs. Any non-fraternity man who comes up to certain requirements is eligible for membership upon application. Members are not elected or invited. The p1'iH- cipal requirements for membership are active participation in one of the regular extra-curricular activities and support of The TCli7'g l1171. and the Athletic Asso- ciation. The faculty have given the organization their formal approval and recogni- tion, and College Lodge has successfully run house parties at the Country Club and has participated in the inter-fraternity basketball league. The organization is something of an experiment and simply aims to fill a gap in the undergraduate life Without starting new fraternities. It is not a fraternity and does not attempt to compete with the fraternities for members. Freshmen are not admitted until the second term and any member is free to with- draw at any time and for any cause. Two Hundred and Thirty-nine Clullrgv lunge Ulf FICHERS P1'c'sidU11z' I '1'v4'-Prz's1'f1'm1f .5lL'L'I'L'fl1l'.V JOHN E. l3EBoU'r XN'11.l.i.xx1 Nl. S'l'.Xl'I.liS Tiixli-1..xR S. C.xwTHoRN1 7S1'f'C1Slll'C'l' Sfmuurd I. l'lENRY Noiaias liisonczia Xl. L1Nns.xY M .EM 13 li RS 1923 john E. Bebout Thomas A. Bisson Charles VV. Cunningham Kenneth N. Francisco Templar S. Cawthorne VVilliani A. Gihlan F. Russell Gokey Ralph L. Barbehenn Charles Brower, Ir. Charles S. Dayton Philip P. Glassey Wlilliam I , Lecraw George M. Lindsay Wlalter lf. Mitchell QI. Henry Nohle 1924 Harold L. MCConaughy Stanley E. Morehouse George T. Morse 1925 Carl lrl. Gronquist Alan T. jones Donald R. Knapp W'illiam l-l. Mitchell, I 1. Henry li. Scarr 1 Kenneth XY. Sehaible Carroll K. Sellers D. Woolsey Teller, jr liclwarcl N. Olly XYilliani M. Staples Harold M. Toms Francis Schiffniayer Robert M. Xhlalter Richard P. Xllarcl, lr. F. Carl W'ieland. lr. Two Hundred and Forty I V , wx nk' we DH.. gg .f 7 EEK ' A,.. ,A 143 9? -QM s 2 wi. 2 y -' 'P 2+ -I I fn Q 7 1923 Ogeniur 'ggzrll Q'U11I11If'llfBB Edward H. Benzoni, Chairman J. lrving Kibloe Saul Alexander Frederick P. Merritt Chauncey R. Kleinhans A. Marshall Smith Perry C. Lindsay Lawrence E.. Swenson Robert H. Bennett Donald G. Fowler R. Edward Dickinson Thomas C. Summerill Warren Dixon, Jr. Wayland A. DuBois Drury W. Cooper, Jr. George R. Atkinson C. Donald Richards gllliilitarig 252111 T. P. Brown, J. T. Quigley, '22 Andrew Foulds, '22 Harold Goulclen, '23 Perry Lindsay, '23 Glnnrnriiiee 1922 '22, Chairman Lawrence Swenson, '23 Fraser Rhodes, '24 Dana Scudcler, '24 Henry Gray, '25 Charles Terrill, '26 Two Hundred and Footy two hwmmwee i ll I I 4 ' K Ullman nf 1924, S5npIgu111nre gllilnp QIIJIIIIIIIHBB BALLANTINE C-YMNASIUM, DECEMBER 16th 1921 Committee Elmer A. Glenn, Chairman Asher Atkinson, Jr. Richard Cuncly Ralph C. Hearn Yarnell Kuhlthau Edgar Potter George Stanwood Harry B. Carpenter Arthur Headley Malcolm Hicks Ch-ester Morrison Richardson Scott Pierre Voorhees Charles Weichert Two Hundred and Fo ty four Jxlmmr mm I , , ' ff ' ff , -. ' .' w- L ' ' V ' 1 A 1 xg' 1 Q ' .ax ' 1 s Y 1' ' W- H W Q 1 I if W L W iw ln .- I -:I 5 fi Y RA.: 1 'Z 4 ? E+ H Y 15- . . A V Rm V .- , 'rw . I '- imx ., -' f ' ff' .4-' '. ,. Q 'Vw .L A .. 4 ..-1 af ' -H ,. ffm . -41. '- wb ' ,-.Af - 'gy w , 'wif ' ' WT, Q' 7 5 2 x Q 1,,Qe.,XW 1 'Q S I X H5229 I 4, Q , vt as- 5' fdihm 0112155 uf 15124 Huniur iB1'U11IP1IkIltll' l BALLANTINTL GYMNASIUM, FEBRUARY 23rd, 1923 Committee Leon R. Kolb, Chairman Treaclwell K. Berg Robert E. Galbraith Robert Garlock Templar S. Cawthorne john F. Barrett Albert R. Colville Ellis A. Enanclier Stephen F. Sayer Frank M. Powell David T. Buck Russell W. Morgan William F. Bausmith Bayard Cathers H. Wilson Lloyd Arthur A. Headley William King 1 YW Yfqv V- in NV A A,w-h?--4-,,,,,.,.,l.... T100 Hundred 111111 Fm W A 1 .... . 9 'vw 'l . H if Q I I LP q,aH1ruL2 B ' E -w 1 1' 1924 glfreslpiruu Eanquet fflnmmittee lieem-:'s Chop House 107 NN . 44th Street New York City january 31st, 1921 Cl1Ul.I'IlILIII Roxxlzkr II. G.x1.1:R.x1T11 Charles I-I. NVz1rr Brooke Daisley Kenneth Richter Yarnell Kuhlthau 15124 Suphuxuure 2.3811111121 Cflnmmitiee Stacy-Trent Hotel Trenton, N. january 30th, 1922 Cl101lVll'lllll' BIARVIN A. RILEX', JR. Robert E. Galbraith Alfred W. Platt Leon R. Kolb Dana B. Scudder George XV. Smith 15124 jlnniur 2135111111121 Qlnntntiiiez Murray'5, New York City April 18th, 1923 Cl1'Cll7'1'1'ZCl1L ' ' IQOBERT I. BLACK I Elmer A. Glenn john B. Molineux VVilliam D. Licldle Stanley E. Morehouse Dana B. Scuclcler Two Hundred and Forty-eight Q U lu L, Q E' 95.0 T 11 1 W V Ml :M n W f +4 1 1 N N FI P. 1, i 1 M N , fil qgacffx-nm YR at :sive v 'r ma ORGANIZATIONS 1:21-Z5 gglillflfll' Qluunril Clfltllfllltlll LEU tiuzisizi. iclwarcl lil. llenzuni XYZIITCII liixon ,lznnes l. liibbe -liflllll llrmxn Ruwe .lolin Scuclfler IN11, K 'Q ' ' . s w Afxfxffc fare. lluunzls Li. Suinincrill HE Senior Council, eleetecl ln' tlic stuclent lmzly. exercises jurisdiction in ull unclergrzicluztte matters affecting the general welfare of the institution. 'flus year the Senior Council has had entire supervision of all 11ltCl'Cl21SS war- Tlie inenibers of tlie 'Seniur Council in turn have charge of VVednesclay chapel. Reeonnnenclation5 nizicle are presented to the student burly, the faculty, mr the Boarcl of Trustees tor con- sideration. ' . Two Hundred and Fifty Ghz Qissnriatiuii nf Qlaiupus Quztifiiiies CfWf WU71 Scr1'cfa1'y-T1'aizszm'1' 'liroims C. Smmiianiui. WILLIAM pl FINLEY SCARL ET LETTER Thomas C. Summerill Harry D, Carpenter Kenneth Q. Jennings THE TARGUM DEBATING QUEENS PLAYERS H. VVilson Lloyd Morgan R. Seitfert james F. Mackay Wfilliam F, Finley lrlarolcl L, XIcConaughy Stanley E. Morehouse MUSICAL CLUBS CCLLEGE BAND Harold R. Lambert XVayland A. DuBois Treadwell K. llcrg' Carl H. Galloway H E Association of Campus Activities has as its purpose the promotion of interest in and the giving of recognition s In and reward for service in non-athletic activities. The Cabinet, which is composed of a Senior and Junior member of each duly recognized organization, is the gov- erning body, with power vested in it by a Constitution and By- Laws enumerating the requirements for making the award, The award of the Association is a certificate similar to the athletic certihcate entitling the holder to wear the gold block R charm which is given to the holder of certihcates by their respective organizations. :Qsfj AA A A e Two Hmzdred and Fifty-one I mln' Qiflnuur Gund EXEC Ulfl V1.2 COMMITTEE Judge Clerk QlioHN SCUDDER jo1'1N F. BARRETT VVarre11 Dixon XVaylz1ncl A. Dullois james H. Terwilliger HE Honor Svstem was introduced at Rutgers in the fall of 1920 Its purpose in to promote zx high standard of honor among' tlie college students. It is the duty of the executive committee to prepare and present all cases and to act as a grand jury. Two Hundred and Fifty-two n . . 4 i 1 .iw 1 Qzlnnnr Glunri K. Anglenian G. R. Atkinson W. R. Aydelott H. M. Bartlett R. I. Black R. Brandes C. P. Case A. L. Dickson H. Federighi R. Garlock W. H. Gibson L. P. Hasbrouck R. C. H. Heck L. Kolb T is the man is guilty or not by the Honor Court. JURY K. Y. Kuhlthau G. M. Lindsay ' H. W. Lloyd H. A. Loveland F. P. Merritt A. Mohn P. M. Powell F. B. Rhodes C. Ross R. Schroeder VV. M. Staples T. C. Suninierill D. W. Teller C. H. Warr I. the duty of the jury, elected by the three upper classes fraternities, and the dormitories, to decide Whether a of the charge brought 'ibainst him Two Hzmdfred and Fifty-three ..,, V V. Y .,. X af 1-1 11 1 ' 11 V 3' J 1 'K' A 1 ,-.,vg'..' ,, - - . .- 1 x-971, K . 'Glyn 'Uurnptnr Qssiirizltiuil 1'1.x11x'1a1f R. hllllli, 23, lt'r1'.1111'1'11f O 111661 the 1161112111115 111 :1 Ql'UXX'111g inst1t11t11111 211111 111 11111111511 Z1 better ID K paper. new pr11L11c111s Zll'C c1111t11111z111y Z1I'1S111g' in T11e TZIFQLIIH ASSO- wg c1.1t11111 211111 11111 a111111111st121t11111 15 11.111112 f111111t11111g nexx. Start- AFQ QQQQQ ing' 218 Z1 yearly p111111c:1t111n 111 18117, 'flu' T111'g11111 was C11Z111gCf1 to Z1 6mk 111111111111 111 18119, 211111 then p21sse11 t111'011'I11 t11e per11111s of 21 semi- 1110111111y until it 1'ez1che11 its present weekly f11r111. .X bi-wee1c1y will be the next goal and the 111111112116 111111, :1 11z111y. 111 1919 t11e f11r111 111 the paper was c112111ge11 from 21 l.JZ1I11p111Ct t11 that 111 Z1 1111111er11 11ewsp21per. EfHcie11cy has g'1'21C1112111f' rep1z1ce11 1JOlJ111Zll'1f3' in t11e c11n1111ct 111 71111131111 211- 1a11's. In the 6211151 1.121yS, 211111 until rece11t years. the students who were able to 11111ster t11e g'1'CZ11CS1 nu111ber 111 votes received the c111'ete11 17051110118 1111 t11e paper without regard to t11eir q11211ihc21ti1,1ns. ,X1t111'111g11 13013111211 e1ecti11ns have 110611 in vogue until this year, the rec11n1111e111121ti1111s 111 the heads have 11381111611 in eth- cient men, for the most part, O1J1211l1111g the p11sit11111s. Several changes were 111z111e this year 111 t11e c1111stit11t11111 111 The i11ZIl'g'L1111 Associzition. The fO1'1T1CI' Cabinet has been 1'cp121ce11 by 21 Council c11111pose11 111 the Editor-in-Cl1ief, Business b'1Z'll121g'Cl', 21 l'ClJl'6SG111LZ1f1VC from each 111 t11e three upper classes, the Dean 111 81111161115-, 1116 r1xl'CZ1S1,l1'C1', who is either :111 Z1-11111111115 111' 111en1ber of t11e faculty, and t11e C112l11'111Cl1 111 the e11111111ittees of 1.111116l'g'1'Z1C1l12'l1fC activities 211111 p11b1ic21ti11ns, respectively, of t11e Alunini Ass11ci21tio11. This DOL15' has co111plete charge of 1116 runniiiq 111 t11e paper 211111 selects 1116 e111tori211 211111 business Staffs on t11e basis 111 inerit. 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Two Hundred and Fifty-fam' The Ulargtun Q35-suzizttiuu D ln order to increase the etliciency of the reporters and editors, a special class was held weekly and the men trained in their duties. Although no college credit was given. the proposed journalistic course that may be added to the cur- riculum in the near future will fill this need. Starting practically on an even basis financially, the business staff has C011- tinued to keep The 7'Ul'4Q'IlHl on a lirm footing. The work in the field of foreign advertising that was started by the previous administration has been continued with marked success. Although the hope of the administration was to establish a bi-weekly this year, it was deemed more advisable not to make this change within so short a time after Thr' 7'r11jg'1z11z had emerged from carrying the large debt of past admin- istrations. ISOARD Ulf EDITORS EdTf0I'-l'll-CfZfL'f' ilfllllllglilg Editor Copy Editor .loHN XV. McNV1LL1.xMs, '23 .TOHN llmisotrr. '23 Gicomsia C. FREEMAN, '23 .-lssoczlzfc Editors NV. M. Staples, '24 ..... ...News G. C. liletz, '24 ,......... '711fge1'se11is1fa D. H. Weicliier, '24 ........... News H. WY Lloyd, '24 .... ..,. f 'nfpomfri K. Q. Jennings, '24 ........ Aflzlvtics H. VV. Phillips, '24 .,.., ,.... F arm S. K. Stryker, '24 ........... fl1'ZlWl7Zi A. T. W'oolley, '24 .... ..... T itlex H. B. Carpenter, '24 ...... E.l'C1Z071,Q'0.9. F. R. Gokey, '24 ..... ..... P roof Ref1orz'ev's 'W. W. Dill, '23 C. Dayton, '25 NV. Garlock, '25 T. S. Cawthorne, '24 XV. H. Mitchell, '25 H. O. Gray, '25 E. N. Olly, '24 T. Rosenwald, '25 C. H. Gronquist, '25 H. M. Babbitt, '25 R. O. Rice, '25 A. T. Jones, '25 R. L1 Barbehenn, '25 VV. D. Smith, '25 T. G. Xhfharton, '25 F. Schiffmayer, '25 BUSINESS STAFF Bzlsizzess ilffrzllzagef' Az1 zi'c1'fi5i11g Mulzagel' Ci1'czz!afz'o1z Muzzagm VV. F. FINLEY, '23 G. M. LINDSAY, '23 H. F. SCARR, '23 ffl.ssista1zfx fo tin' Bzziszhcss Manager bl. Barrett, '24 N. B. W'atson, '24 H. V. N. Hagaman, '25 TV. H. Harrison, '24 I. B. Capen, '25 G. O. Mower, '25 H. M. Toms, '24 H. Cromley, '25 I. F. Rogers, '25 H. F. Ulisnik, '24 E. S. l7'ulop, '25 E. D. Veldran, '25 Two Himdred cmd Fifty-five 1 3. v 1 'Tl ?Ql , - ' V ' ' Lf 4 42:5 QM. Q19- O F FI C E RS SECI'Cf!Z1'y Pl't'S1'lff'1l f LAURENCE H. FRENCH, '17 I'IENRY M. B.xRTLE'rT, '23 Vice-Prcsiicicazt Secretary Treaszrrcr JOHN SCUDDER, '23 ELLIS A. ENANDER, '23 RIJISERT A. BARR. '25 '2 CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Campus Serzfice Dc'p11mzf1'o11,v S0c1'czISe1'f'ice JAMES H. TERVVILLIGER, '23 FRANK M. POXVELL, '24 EUGENE-C. DURX'EE, E23 Bible Study Religious l1fL'C'fZ.'l1gS JOHN SCUDDER, '23 JOHN BEBOUT, '23 Me11zbe1'slz2ip V Fhzazice HOWARD Y. BROECK, '24 ROBERT A. BARR, '25 Two Hundred and Fifty-sim f .1 ', ,, -.. , v r A L I gh! K, 1 i 1' U 1 4 ,i it vi v. , J 11.1 QL f '- lj- Q- 15122-1923 l 'JD Ku v 1 - - - , - -- POR the opening ul college in the fall ol 19.22, the Y. M. L. A. gi started its task of greeting the freshmen. under the direction of zi new secretary. Laurence A. French, Rutgers, '17, and New Bruns- O . pq 1 , v u ' ' Q, M wick llieolugical Seminarv, 20. Moreover. a new building at 2-l 1:5 ' College Avenue had been taken over by the as a result of the generosity of the Rutgers College authorities. The hnances of the organizatioii were exceedingly satisfactory. Under the capable management of Robert A. liarr, '25, the Treasurer, and Mr. French, the Secretary, a budget of 31,275 was raised. This budget which is more than double that of the year before, has been used for the welfare and aid of the students. Through the use of this money, employment has been secured for over one hundred and titty men. Last -lune a delegation of tive men was sent to the Silver Bay Student Con- ference. This june a far larger delegation will likely be sent. The Services of Pl. Stitt Vvilson were secured for a series of meetings for the discussion of various religious problems. These stimulated a great interest and were the topics of great discussion on the campus. In addition to Mr. Wfilson, the Y. M. C. A. secured the' honor of having Henry A. Tweedy and Henry Coflin address the religious meetings. The Y has been active along other lines as well: it has established a Hi-Y Club at Rutgers Preparatory School and several high schoolsg it has also sent deputations to various points in New jerseyg and has also organized Trades Union Classes in mathematics and plan reading, which have proven great successes in educating foreigners in New Brunswick. A , Thus in view of the exceptional enthusiasm and earnest work on the part of its members, the HY with its new Secretary and building, has at last assumed the proper place on the campus. It has developed into an activity of which' Rut- gers may well be proud. 'asm-z 1-afmravnqzwa vu - W., . K , A PEWVNHHW- 'l fa 'Ml5!4. lx'3iH-swfe ,4 1 fo, 35. -fl Lynx 1' n-gi-I-,.vN lf,,s-5315. .os of ' I 9 fa? tg is L is EA . Ls i1 ' ' 1 Q J H053 Two Hundred and Fifty-seven -1 A W A' v 'li v Iiiijilurlemt Efitrrzirg Surivtg Fnzsr TERM OFl'lt'liRS Sizcoxn TERM John E. Bebout, '25 ...... .... P 1'f'SI'dt'Ilf ...'.iil1Ol1lZ1S C. Summerill, '23 George ll. Robinson, '23. .. .... I'irc-I'ri'.v1'r1'r11t .. ...Henry M. Bartlett. '23 john F. Barrett, '24 ..... . .SL'L'l't'flII X' Donald Richards, '23 George C. Betz, '24 ............ . Trcas1m'r ,..... ...... I ohn F. Barrett, '24 074599 HE Philoclcan Literary Society nears the century mark, the oldest it f and at the same time one of the most forward looking of the numer- xy ous campus organizations which now mould the undergraduate llte QQYBQ of the College. it remains strongly rooted because it meets the j ever-present need for some student organization devoted to the ex- pression and development of the literary inclinations of the students. It is the only such society in College at present, and it is worthily living up to its old traditions. The interscholastic Debating work is still the most prominent project of the society. More and more members are being actively drawn into this work as it becomes more important and exacting. The main committee was slightly enlarged while a large auxiliary committee assisted with the arrangements con- nected With the annual conference of the schools held in january. A greater number of Philoclean men are also being used as judges for the debates. Philociean has also had the satisfaction this year of seeing, as a result of its efforts, the establishment of Intercollegiate Debating on a more sound and permanent basis. A committee of the society made recommendations which led to the formation of the Forensic Board and the adoption of a managerial system similar to that employed by the Athletic Association. C. K. Sellers, '23, a PhilO- clean man, was selected by the Board to act as the first Manager of Debate. All but two of the members of the varsity squad were also members of Philoclean. The society showed its interest in the practical expression of its aims and ideals in the life of the college as a whole by making extensive and careful inves- tigations concerning the feasibility of starting a humorous magazine at Rutgers. The initiative in the matter was taken by H. W. Lloyd and F. W1 Shaw, both df the Junior Class, although the major portion of the work is to be credited to T. Two Hzmclred and Fifty eight MEMBERSHIP 1922-1923 idhilurlean ifliterzirg Snziehg l 4 Girard lVharton, '25, who was appointed chairman of a committee to investigate l the possibilities exhaustively and make recommendations. As this book goes to press, it is not certain what will be done about it: but the committee reports that it would be possible to carry the enterprise financially. lf a humorous mag- azine is started, it will not be run by Philoclean as a society, but like the Forensic Board and the Liberal Club will be made possible only because of the illitlrltive and organization work of that society. But although the activities just mentioned are more spectacular, the prin- cipal value of Philoclean is the way in which it fosters the literary interests and abilities of its members. There has been a successful effort this year to make the regular bi-weekly meetings of real interest and value to the members. Two questionnaires were filled out in order to ascertain the literary calibre of the society, and all the members actively participated in discussions and criticisms t of books and plays. , In fact, it has been felt by a number of members that the society was really getting too large for the most efficient work, for the strength of such an organi- l zation lies not so much in its size as in the opportunity which it gives all of its y members to develop through actual practice and Contact with the best literature 1 of all ages. For this reason, the opinion has been expressed more or less informally t that the time might be about ripe for the revival of Pithosophian, the rival society of days gone by. If there were another literary society on the campus it is felt that more suitable men of literary tastes could be given the benefit of T affiliation with kindred spirits without making either society so large as to be cumbersome. At the same time it is believed that the rivalry between the two, 3 which was formerly extremely keen, would be a great stimulus and would open l up greater opportunity for usefulness. Prof. E. Livingston Barbour Dr. Louis Bevier Prof. Charles Hale Earnest S. Aydelott Henry M. Bartlett john E. Bebout Robert H. Bennett Thomas A. Bisson Harvey R. Cook Everett F. Davis Wayland A. DuBois Eugene C. Duryee john F. Barrett George. C. Betz Charles J. Braseneld Richard H. Cundv Kenneth Q. ,lennings Harvey W. Lloyd john B. Molineux Ralph L. Barbehenn Charles S, Dayton Theodore S, Farley Honorary Members Prof. Edward F. johnson Dr. Charles H. Whitman Prof. Irving S. Kull Mr. Theodore Brinckerhoff A ctive Members William F. Finley George C. Freeman George F. Pilz Henry Federighi Chauncey R. Kleinhans William F. Lecrew ,lohn W. McWilliams Fred. W. Ottman C. Donald Richards Nineteen Twenty-four Harry B. Carpenter Templar S. Cawthorne Hannibal H. Case ,lohn C. Edson Fred. W. Shaw William M. Staples Victor W. Simons Nineteen Twenty-ive Henry O. Gray William Garlock Carl H. Gronquist Gerret J. Wullschlyker Two Hundred and Fifty-rvine Dr. john H. Logan Mr. Charles E. Springhorn Prof. W. Bertram Twiss George B. Robinson Henry F. Scarr john Scudder Morgan R. Seifiert Carroll K. Sellers Thomas C. Summerill james H. Terwilliger Samuel I. Hammond Alexander Feller Fred. W. Gokey Robert E. Galbraith Robert E. Garlock Samuel K. Stryker Peter V. D. Voorhees Anthony T. Wooley, jr. Philip P. Glassey William H. Mitchell Richard P. Ward Zltttel'-Qnllegiate Bchzltiitg 55 ,,25QX'l'lZR-C6Jl-l.lit1l.'XTli debating was reorganized this year by the 5 of establishment of a Forensic lloard which has entire charge of both J Freshman and Varsity debating. In order to secure more com- petent management a staff composed. of a senior manager and 42, 33 junior and sophomore assistants has been created. The system is similar to that used by the Athletic Association, the manager re- ceiving a gold A. C. A. award. Interest in debating was so great that a squad of fourteen men, including four alternates, was chosen. All but one of the ten speakers PZ1l flCl13Z1tCCl ill de' bates on two subjects. Due to the organization ot a number of Inter-Collegiate Leagues difficulty was experienced in arranging a satisfactory schedule. Several two-year agree- ments were negotiated to eliminate this difliculty next year. Three questions were debated during the year: Resolved: That the United States should enter the League of Na- tions at once. Resolved: That in general the rates in the Fordney-McCumber Tariff Bill are too high for the best interests of the country. Resolved: That the United States and the several states should establish Industrial Courts analogous in principle to the Kansas Inclus- trial Court. Tivo Hundred and Sixty X- I - V . . ,J-.0 w R 1 - ez' . 3' T fi ' f H '1 l 3 4: glnier-fllnllegiartn yehzrtixzfg FORENSIC BOARD OF RUTGERS COLLEGE MEMBERS QF TT-IE FORENSIC BQARD Pl'0.YldCI1f MoRrs.xN R. Smififizkr. '23 SCCl'CfClI'y Cllllll Qlfdllllgfl' Of Dgbgfpy 71l'GfZj111'f'I' CARROLL K. SELLERS, '23 L1x'lNcas'roN ll,XRBOUR Prof. Alfred P. I-laake Dr. john lil. Logan John E. Bebout, '23 john Scuddcr. '23 ' THE VARSITY SQUAD Morgan R. Seiffert, '23 Charles S. Dayton, '25 I-larold L. McConaughy. '24 john E, Bebout, '23 Chauncey R. Kleinhans, '23Daniel Feller, '24 -Tohn Scudder, '23 Allan ll. Lincoln, i23 ,fil1fc1'11czz'es VVillian'1 F, Lecrew, '23 D. Vlfoolsey Teller, '25 Nathan Duff, '23 '15, Girard VVharton. '25 - FRESHMEN TEAM Robert B. Pettingill, Julius S. Christiansen, Leader Leader Raymond Seeger Allen M. Klock john M. Mackenzie Daniel I.. Wi11g'e Russell VV. jackson Albert Klein, Alferizatc Coach Theodore Brinckerhoft, '22 THE SCHEDULE February 16-Colgate Dualg League of Nations Question. February 28-N. Y. U. Freshman Dualg Tariff Question. March 9-N. I. C. Singleg Tariff Question. March 27-Penn State at New Brunswickg Industrial Court Question. April 13-VVashington and jefferson, at New Brunswickg Industrial Court Question. April 12 and 14-Trip to Penn State and VVasl1ington and Ieffersong Industrial Court Question. ' Two Hurbdcfed and Sixty-one ' As w r. f A J , l 1 'L ll 'i 1 l P' Cilnierdfbirlgulastir gB2l1z1iiug QIL'I1lI11IlllPB Clzairmun lX'lORG.XN R. SIZIITFIERT Trcczszzrw' gqsliljftlllf Gmzcrul JOHN B. .b'lOL1NEUX Sarrvfnry Gmzcfcll Secretary Tnizoiuoniz IYRINCIQERHOFF RALPH W. Yooizieisss joux F. BARRETT John E. Bebout Harvey R. Cook Harold T. Mcfionaughy Carroll K. Sellers Kenneth Jennings Charles bl. Brasefield james H. Terwilliger Charles S. Dayton Carl H. Gronguist Henry M. Bartlett Victor Simons lVilliam M. Staples Templar S. Cawthorne Wfilliam H. Mitchell HIS is the ninth year of the thriving' existence of the Interscholastic De- batmo League Lecause of the cut in the appropi 1 L'E1011 the lack of tu11llS c D r. . c . c c , C L K A .gqijiji limited the expansion work of the committee. For this reason the com- : - . . Y . . . . 1 - Nu rnittee decided to confine the work to consolidation, A new phase in the administration was introduced this year: the able Assistant General Secretary- Mr. Theodore Brinckerhoff, to work with the committee here at college. Another pleasing, development is the increasing demand for students to act as judges 111 the Interscholastics. The conference in january was most successful from both the business and social aspects. In short, an inspiring year has passed with but few disturbances to mar the atmosphere. Two Hundred and Sixty-two t I t ' . . , 1 . l H 4 f -.tu l u- -L H' 1' 4 glnterfrzxbaruiig Ununrilu Pifesideiit VVAYLAND AYER DUBO1s Vice-President Secretary GEORGE BOYD ROBINSON . WAXRREN DTXON, JR. HE function Of the Interfraternity Council is to promote the general iH- terests, welfare, and fraternal spirit among the Various chapters On the g 15:4 campus. Its personnel consists of two delegates from each of the recog- M' nized fraternities. Beta Theta Pi I. IRVING KIBBE MALCOLM B. Hlcfcs Della Kappa Epsilon WARREN ZDIXON, IR. LEON A. KOLE Ivy Club ROBERT H. BENNETT ROBERT C. QLEY Chi Phi Chi Psi - VVAYLAND A. DUBOIS GEORGE R. ATKINSON' FRED W. SHAW Delta Phi JOHN SCUDDER CHAs. H. WAXRR Kappa Sigma GEORGE B. ROB1NsON STEPHEN F. SAYER RAYMOND N. GAT.E A i Delta Upsiloii 5 HENRY M. BARTLETT ELMER A. GLENN Lambda Chi Alpha R. EDWARD DICKINSON HENRY S. INGALLS Phi Gaifhma Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Zeta Psi THOMAS C. SUMMERILL LAVVRENCE E. SVVENSON b JAMES F. MACICAY K. YARNELL KUHLTHAU H. W1I.sON LLOYD FRANK M. POWELL Two Hundred and Sixty-three . ' 1 ll 74: L t It .. -L1 , - M54 ,ts 4 I 1 id DJ! F' lf F' i'F'l.T f PF' ar we EC W Q- 1.4 I l Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet ga. Qs- e. at COM M AN D.-XNT COLONEL S. li. Smrter, Lf S. Army, Retired BTAJOR W. S. Gaefxsox, L'. S. Army, Retired l7lRs'r L1Eu'rEN,xx'r O. S. Roufiz, LT. S. Army, Adjutant Fiasr LrEu'rEx,xN'r C. Lox'E.roY, L'. S. Army SECOND L.lliU'l'lENAN'l' j. D. .-XRMSTRUNG, Lf S. Army, Supply Oflicer ASSIST.-NNTS Warrant Ollicer R. C. Krasowski, L'. S. Army First Sergeant W. P. White, Lf S. Army. Retired Sergeant il. H. Miller. D. F. M. L.. L'. S. Army Sergeant E. D. Peck, D. li. Nl. L.. L'. S. Army CsXDlfi'l' REGIMENT E Lieutenant Colonel L. Cidley, Commanding Major L. E. Swenson, Machine Gun and Howitzer Ollicer Captain F. S. Barney, Adjutant First Lieutenant T. S. Cawthorne, Assistant Machine Gun Sergeant Major W. Dunn Color Sergeant F. C. Wieland, jr. Color Sergeant--I. T. Zimskind l' I EADQL7.-X RT E RS COM PAN Y Cadet Captain-C-. R. Wirth Cadet Sergeant-H. Cadet First Lieutenant-l-l. F. Keiler Cadet Corporal-j. Cadet Second Lieutenant-R. E. Moody Cadet Corporal-L. Cadet First Sergeant-R. H. Heck Cadet Corporal-R Cadet Sergeant-H. F. Eels, jr. Cadet Corporal-A Cadet Cadet Captain-j. W, McWilliams First Lieutenant-C. H. Warr Cadet Corporal-j. D. Fraser FIRST BATTALION COMPANY A Cadet Corporal-C Cadet Corporal-C. Cadet Second Lieutenant-E. A. Wilson Cadet Corporal-A Cadet First Sergeant-R. T. Bogan Cadet Corporal-C. Cadet Sergeant-M. B. Hoyt Cadet Corporal-F. Cadet Sergeant-H. M. Babbitt Cadet Corporal-I-l Cadet Corporal-W. C. Blank Cadet Corporal-H COMPANY B Cadet Captain-T. C. Summerill Cadet Corporal-,I Cadet First Lieutenant-F. B. Rhodes Cadet Corporal-,l. Cadet Second Lieutenant-R. P. Ward, jr. Cadet Corporal-C Cadet First Sergeant-D. R. Knapp Cadet Corporal-l-I Cadet Sergeant-T. G. Wharton Cadet Corporal-C Cadet Sergeant-R. S. Bollinger Cadet Corporal-C. Cadet Corporal-G. sl. Willschleger Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Captain-H. R. Cook First Lieutenant-D. L, Scudder Second Lieutenant-l. L. Edson First Sergeant-H. E. Thompson Sergeant-T. B. Stevens Corporal-B. Jaffe COMPANY C Cadet Corporal-R. O. Rice Cadet Corporal-C. Cadet Corporal-T. Cadet Corporal-A Cadet Corporal-l-l Cadet Corporal-C. Cadet Corporal-W and Howitzer Othcer L. Snyder .-X. Mohn H. Lipman A. Barr E. Schmander L. Fuchs l-l. Terrill T. Hawkinson S. johnson R. Cox E. Butcher A. johnson D. Sullivan C. Skillman C. Ventrees, J D. Humphrey I-l. Cronquist B. Denise R. Kennaday -I. B. Steir l-I. Schaediger B. Bowman Brower, jr. B. Chase I'. Two Hundred omcl Sixty-four Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet ga. e. ctr- COMPANY D Captain-ll. li. Scarr Cadet First Lieutenant-S. F. Sayer Cadet Second Lieutenant-ll. B. Rauh Cadet First Sergeant-H. L. l--lodgskin Cadet Sergeant-C. Waite Cadet SECOND BA'l l'Al..lON COMPANY li Captain-M. R. Seillert Cadet First Lieutenant-R. M. North Cadet Second Lieutenant-E. A. Enander Cadet First Sergeant-C. F. Osgood, -lr. Cadet Sergeant-E. ll. lnnet Cadet Sergeant-l. Manck Cadet Corporal-F. sl. llolcombe Cadet Cadet Corporal-j. B. llowland COMPANY F Captain-A. C, llobelman Cadet First Lieutenant-S. li. Morehouse Cadet Second Lieutenant-N. H. Ayers Cadet First Sergeant-j. F. Rogers Cadet Sergeant-H. O. Gray Cadet Sergeant-P. P. Glassey Cadet COMPANY G Captain-j. H. Angen Cadet First Lieutenant-E. A. Glenn Cadet Second Lieut.-L. P. Hasbrouck, jr. Cadet First Sergeant-C. S. Dayton Cadet Sergeant-j. H. Beekman Cadet Sergeant-W. R. Wyckoff Cadet Cadet Corporal-lrl. G. Sanders . COMPANY H Sergeant-A. Corporal-D. Corporal-H. Corporal-H. Corporal-R. Corporal-R. Corporal-xl. Corporal-S. Corporal-W Corporal--Al. Corporal-Cv. Cuomo 'l'. Bender Benkert Rolniclt W. Lincoln M. Prather W. Belby Wolf . C. Heyer W. Wood G. Trautwein Corporal-S. lrl. Harrison Corporal-li. N. Sieder Corporal-R. H. Emly Corporal-C. V. A. Hutchinson Corporal-W. D. Peterson Corporal-E. L. Kiger Corporal-A. R. Entwistle Corporal-R. T. Rouse Corporal-R. L. Barbehenn Corporal-W. H. Rodda Corporal-bl. A. Sekerak Corporal-E. von Stanley Corporal-G. O. Mower , Sergeant---I. G. Marr Captain-C. K. Sellers Cadet First Lieutenant-Cv. W. Smith Cadet Corporal-J. Second Lieutenant-R. N. Gale Cadet Corporal-51. First Sergeant-Cv. A. Cockefair Cadet Corporal-Al. Sergeant-K. A. Chittick h Cadet Corporal-G. Cadet Corporal-R. A. deRussy eff? Q, ee??'?:. mv itll 4 lttl Y wt 'ill ,' - n i i - s . A , - . . I .1 ,i 6 Zn u wax 1 NN 5 If X va- A. Qlarlett S. Neary, jr. A. Ford Mitchell ' Qwiisgdf Q N .3 ' F' I I y ? 1 2 gl! fr,-IA . bs F Two H undred and Sim ty-five T .W A ,.. I i I fha l,,1f ' :F , gg I 1 A., . -f ' 41, The lflhulattx President Cadet Lt. Col. EDWIN L. G1D1.EY, '23 Viff-PTCSl'dUllf SC'L'V6'I'tIl'.l' Cadet lst Lt. DANA B. SCUDDER. 'Z-l Cadet Zd Lt. R,xYx1oND N. GXLE. '24 Treasurer Cadet Major L. E. SXVENSON, '23 O promote the interests of the Reserve Othcers Training Corp unit at Rutgers and to form a closer bond of friendship among the cadet OFHCCYS of the corp, Phalanx was established on December 14, 1921. Although the original intention of the founders was to petition The National Society of Scabbard and Blade, this action was deferred until the last term of this WHY, when a firm local organization had been established. Meetings have been held every month and on every occasion army othcerS from the different branches of the service were present and spoke on the special arm with which they were connected. By this method, the cadet officers have been able to supplement their classroom work. V V K Two Hundred and Sixty-six W Gguzen'-5 Qplageraa OFFICERS President -IAMEs FEE RIACKAY Vice-Presidezzt Sc'c1'eta1'y Business Mana-ger H. VVILSON LLOYD LAWRENCE E. SVVENSON ROBERT H. BENNETT Treas-izrev' DR. CHARLES H. VVHITMAN N collaboration with The Miines of the New Jersey College for VVonien, - the Queens Players produced James M. Barrie's '1Adniirable Crichton ,at the New Brunswick High School auditorium on the evening of January 6th, 1923. A rather difficult production, considering the limitations-but complete success was obtained through the splendid co-operation of both societies and the coaching of Miss Edna Barbour. Leading characters for The Mimes were taken by the Misses V. Updegraff, E. Guerrieri, L. I. Vandergrift, P. A. Mulford, and A. Dayton, and for the Queens Players the Messrs. H. Wilsoii Lloyd, L. E. Swenson, H. L. McConaughy, C. S. Dayton and E. Lloyd. The Queen's Players intend to stage a second play before the close of the college year. Two Hundred and Sixty-seven Qflimnirul 0111111 l'1'1'.ri11'1'111' 11.111111 Ki.XRl. 11111112 I 'im'-l 1'1'.vicf1'11i Spf1-1'i111'1'-'l'1'1'11.v111'1'1' PJIILLI1' Oubicx 1Q11111i11'1's 121-:11111:1z 11I2R3l.XX S'1i1xxx'11111, ' 7 '1e111i1'z1 V111 wi ceemmte 1 ' 1iftee1111 '1.1'1111X'Cl'4'1l'Y 's j'CZ1l'. Be- g11111111U .1s .1 5111111 111q11111f1t11111 111 fLL11111L.11 111611 mteinstec 111 C11Cl11lS11'j'. S ' 'N'x'x 111. Ll. 1 L1 1 ll 11 ts 11 . .. ' thi., ygfvgfg it 1111s i11c1'ez1se11 211141 expzmclccl 1111111 111111' l11Z111Y men, nut tzikiug' t11e L11e111- 1st13 Louise, but 111161651611 111 L11e 11141111511 11111111e111s 111 exuy-11z1y e11e111- istry, are 11'1C11.1C1CC,1 z1111o11g' its 111C1111DCl'S. The steady g'1'owt11 of the club 211111 11111011 111 its success is C1l1C to the co- fvperative spirit existing between 111e vziriuiis 11r11fess111's 211111 1l'1St1'l1C1U1'S oi the C11e111istfY c1e1J211't111e11t 211111 t11e Club. A1:.U1'111C1' 111e111bers are 111111' i11st1'11etors 111 the c'1epz11't111e11t, thus helping to S'Cl'C11Qf11Cll the bo11c1. The po1icy of the Club 11z1s'c11a11gec1 s1ig'11t1y 1'C'QZll'l1111g' its ec111ez1tio11z11 DYO' g'ra111. This year we have 11z1c1 Z1 series of 1ect111'es by 111e11 1D1'O1111l1C11'E 111 t11e 111c1us- trial worldg 1JC11CV1I1g' that l1lL1C1l vz1111z1b1e i11fo1'111z1t1o11 eou1c1 be Q1ez111e11 1111111 the lectures COI'lCC1'1111lQ' 1J1'O1D1C1'11S eo11fr1111ti11g' the 131'CSS11t-41211 c11e111ist. As t11e present 111a11ag'e111e11t retires it expresses its best wishes for the future of the elub. Men taking the e11e111istry course s11o111c1 attend t11e meetings of the c111b and e1'1-operate i11 z1c1va11ci11g 11er interests. Two Hundred and Sixty-e-ight -Q -. ,f . ,-A i Rug .r 3, 5 v, fr ,. g Q it L jimi '- iii A 1 ff g . . Glerztntirs Qlluh Presideitit MALcor.M B. CATLIN V'iC6?-P1'C'5id611f SOC7'6Z'CI7'jl Tr eczsmfer GEORGE C. BETZ FRASER B. RHODES RODNEH' ROUSE C0 lfl1'LClI07'S PROF. G. H. BROWN MR. M. NTINTON HE Ceramics Club was founded in 1921 by the Ceramic students for the advancement of knowledge relating to the Ceramic Industries ,ffqfg Regular meetings are held once each month and socials at frequent 5 ., . . .Af ' Q C C 1 ' C L I , F - H .L L. . A . the course of the year. , y intervals Several noted ceiamists have given illusti ated lectures during Early in the fall the graduates of the Ceramics Course at Qhio State Uni- versity presented the club with a portrait of Dr. Edward Orton, Ir., who is rec- ognizedoas one of the leading American ceramists. During the year a petition was sent to the American Ceramic Society for recognition as a Student Chapter. Two Hundred and Sixty-oline 51- A . A, U , . ' -S.. -'vi Us l I Y I A '-'f K. ' - V .. l. . 1. I 5 ?s51'ir11li11rz1l Cllluh Pl'L',Yflfc'llf XY.Xl.L.XCI2 ll. liinsox, '25 l- irc-Pr0s1'dc11f Secretary ALFRED L. DEIDEIIICII, '23 Cu.xRI.12s H. XYARR, '2-l T1'va511rcr NEXVLIN ll. XY.xTsoN, '2-l HE Agricultural Club has had a most successful year. Under the able direction of President Gibson, interesting and valuable speakers have been xxftltzx obtained for all meetings, which attraction resulted in increascduattend- ance, so marking the success of the meetmgs both from the agricultural C. . . C r . and social standpoints, During December the club gave a smoker, which was well attended by tac- ulty and students. u To meet the obligations of the club for the college year, a dance was held in the early fall in Ballantine Gymnasium, at which the attendance indicated much appreciation by the student body. As usual, medals were presented to the judging Teams of the college by the club. Two Hzmdred and Seventy 'Ciba liberal rl.-a Glluli OFFICERS President XY.-XRREN IDIXON. ln., '23 Vice-Presidczzf Trvaszrrm' C0l'I'8Sf?0lZl'1lllg Secretary H. XVILSON Lr.ox'D, '24 .Ionx lii.XRRETT, '24 -TOHN lXloLiNitUvc, '24 RCC07'lfl.IlQ' St t'1'Ufl11'.V RAYMUND N. GALE. '24 GYCTDEQFIE Liberal Arts Club was organized with the intent of bonding to- ll f fig gether the liberal art students of the college. 'With such an intent ,AQ f it was Hrst deemed best to let the membership be as elastic as pos- L1 . . . X sible, so that the club mmht embrace a large group. This, how- Mgj V . C , n K ever, has proven rather illogical and it seems now that for the best interests of the Liberal Club the membership should be elective and the enrollment a static Qroub, B the close of this fear, it is ho Jed that some l Y 5 l such idea will have been carried out. The activities of the club have been comprised of several smokers and an o en meetin addressed b Professor P. M. Brown, of Princeton, on the Ter- P 51 Y rible Turkff It is ho Jed that Governor Georffe S. Silzer ma be procured to l as Y 1 speak this spring. .,.gqgi55!5 GH-EE:--45.5-,,0 Rs 2i1?35i32:ri ' Two Hundred and Seventy-one .vpy f 1-fi, 1 1 X T . .0 1 .sf 1 l Yi,- Qihiigers Seriiuu uf fhr Clxllllifilfiill Suririg uf Cfiiinrhairirzzl Efirgiiwrrs V.-.,,,,,,.. ,.4-.M ., ,--.x 'S f, gbgqfj Pleviffvllf S. I. IrI.xMMoNn, '23 l7icc-Pnnridenz' Scfrc1far v T1'vczsr11i'vr W. F. IVIITCHIELL, ZS A. W1 if3ii1zmr.xN, '24 L. P. PLXSBROUCIC, '24 fiIOIl01'lII'j' Cflllliflllflll PROP. R. C. H. HECK HE purpose of the Mechanical Engineering' Club is to give opportunity fQ1' self expression 0 get pmctical information and outlook, and to beglll - - N' 4 . . . . , L L c N C C engineering' acquaintanceship. These ends have been attained by means of student papers, by bring- ing outside speakers to Rutgers-in which we have co-operated with the other engineering' societies-and by attending' meetings of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in New York. Two Hzuzdrecl and SP'1'enty1tw0 .-'Y' 'ft -, . y H - . .F i.. gi, ., t j,jrM.1 iw an , . M I V. li! ii lf' 1 l l r i l mhz Qfiutgers Qlullege 5111212111 Glhzqaier nf the saws. r P1'e'5ia'ent ARTHUR H. VVEIS, ,ZS I V566-P1'6Sid67115 S6Cl'L'ffl7'y-T7'6'lZS7l1'C 7' DEAN H. VVEIDNER, ?24 H. H. SCHOONBIAKER, IR., '23 U Historian Faculty Sporzsov' RUDOLF VOGEL, IR., 323 PROP. Hu M. LENDALL, C. E. l Rutgers Student Chapter of the A. S. C. E. Started the season by .li holding a smoker, in conjunction with the Electrical and Mechanical , ,, Engineering Societies for all the engineering students and faculty lhe object of this meeting was to receive incoming Freshman engineers. A series of combined meetings of the Engineering Societies was held in which eminent engineers addressed the students on the various activities ot the engineering professions. Regular meetings were held throughout the year in which the society was addressed by students, faculty and outside speakers. Three smokers were held for the purpose of bringing the faculty in closer touch with the students and to promote interest in the Civil Engineering professions. ,l I Two Hundred and Seventy-three :H ':, 4, da. '?'J nj, 0 .' 1, DSL, hs- ' fe I' 1 Y -fi . nwrinzarn ljj1T5tif1Il'B uf 7 lenfriwl 7 ugiwcrrs ufgnrs 011311232 ifirznnz PI'l'.9flfl'IIf Cnxwi-'olzn 5. llE.x'1'T1E Vice-P1'f'sidc11f Scwvfary 'li1'L'U5IIl'CI' -losemer Al. C1i'..x'rziar, 'llizNRx' F. Semi: 'll.XRUl.D ERICKSON Furzzlfy Sjvozrsor r lr'Ro1-'. FRANIQ F. Tttoxrrsox HF efforts of the society dui-ine' the past year were directed D'l1'tlCL1l l1'lY in having the members present papcis on subjcets of timelx inteiest . .1 A , H A rs.. Y L ' c . L Y i ' ' . U: 3 'A 3 ' ' j '3- Sjcjijqjq Realizing that the work of the engineer is not wholly invest1gaT10U, but ,.s.. ' - i , .- x N' presentation as well, these papers were presented so as to be fully under stood not only by the technical students but by other students interested in the commercial phase alone. All the juniors and Seniors were given the opportunity. and the work was done with much enthusiasm. Men prominent in the industries were obtained as Speakers for joint nieet- ings with the other engineering' clubs of the college and these meetings were well attended by the whole student body. This society has done much in obtaining' the proper spirit of fellowship between the faculty and the engineering students which is so essential to the success of the course. Two Hundred and Seventy-fow' al- - ll I '--' Q N f' W illlqe ggiulngirzrl Glluh V Pl'US'tdUl1f ' ilglENRY FEDERIGI-11, '23 Vice-P1'es17ffw1t y Secretary Treasurer GEORGE F. PILZ, '23 JULIUS V. AFRICANO, '23 Scitfio N. AFRJCANO, '23 HE Biological Club began its meetings this year with a general get-to- - gether in New -lersey Hall, which was well attended by both students and faculty. Among the latter present were Drs. Moore, Martin, Hausmann, Nelson, Crozier, Murray and Rudolfs, the first four mentioned being the principal speakers at succeeding' meetings. Students also gave talks on biolog- ical subjectsg among' these were Mr. Henry Federighi, on HMy Experience at VVood's I-Iolef and Mr. George F. Pilz. Science has been blamed for the last war, but it was not the fault of science :ior of the scientists. It was the parasites-those who feed on scientific knowl- edge, but never get its spirit, that played havoc with human life by means of high explosives and poison gas. This danger will always threaten until most men become scientific in spirit. from Dr. Moores address December 14, l922. Two Htmdred and Seventy-jive I A1 ' i? rv F.. ' 1 '1? '7' q Hv1 D ff' 5,4 ad. 1 Q s jg-:Q-L. .Q ni? 4 Q... M fi NEW FIELD HOUSE AT NEILSON FIELD MGE 1 K USIQQ f Ev ,V EJ Q Y Z l si yr- , P 'EFQN 2 R ff 0 1 T 3 :: J f - if A F 5 3' .v ef gf J' J KW L70 0- iq P' r-J .-. 'Q Uulilt 2111 1h,.1 4-4 -4 uv 1-I La ii J? C 5-0 -If C.: h..Q r-1 'L 5 , up W 7' -ao Cfp -Q-4 03 Q-4 SY Q-1-Q ff N, x s v X Q T 'N X4 1- I A Z Nz A A X A X L. -X .N A A X 34 E S Z , 9 , VN! :Nl v A , w Z Z Z , UNI Nl 2 4 .J ,-4 1 Z A w 4 Q N1 I 'Xl N ' NJ ,- , ., C : 's - X., , f Q - X . , Tx E 5 3 I , - X - Q 5. -I- XJ KXI 21 C N x N X' -A Z - N. N . .. X . X Q 1 N - 'X P x 1 Y 'X L 4 Q, IL. -... 1 V -. K- : x - Y X Q N A- in Q pv- A., 'fix Z .l .. i. Lgj L '1 la JL .gg .M 16 -L.. ...W 3 -3' ' fi -ra 1 if C5122 :mb eflilzruhuliu Qllubs- SCHEDULE Nov 28-Bernarrlsville, N. l. -lan. 12-South Orange, N. J. Dec S-Hackensack, N. bl. lfeb. 2-jersey City, N. Dec 9-Nutley. N. il. lfeb. 16-Metuclien. Dec 11-Broadcastiiig Station Feb. 17-Newark, N. J. NYE.-XF. N. Y. lieb. 22-Ballantine Gymnasium, Dee 27-Hiclclletown. N. Y. Nlcli. 2-Mereliaiitville, N. Dec 28-Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Xlcli, 3-lilurlington, N. I. Dee. 29-Kingston. N. Y. Klub. 16-Rutherford, N. I. vlan. 5-Montclair, N. 'l. Xlcli. 17-Trenton, N. J. lan. IO-New Buinswielc. ,l.. Klcli. 23-Plaza Hotel, N. Y. City -lunior High School. I 5 Qt'-5122 fllluh First Tailors XY. L. Dixon, Jr., '23 DID. R. Nelson. '23 R. F. Holmes, '26 W1 Hough, '26 NY. P. Hukil, '26 Second' TC1'l0?'S C. D. Richards, '23 F. B: Rhodes, '24 A. H. Ricliarclson, '23 R. M. Vlfalter, '25 First Ba..rx0.s' . ' I. L Kibbe, '23 H. C. Gieb, '23 R. VV. VVhiting, '25 H. R. Lambert, '23 G. R. Wirtla, '23 T. E. Couse, '26 C. V. Casey, '23 bl. A. Ford, '25 S. R. Estey, '26 D. B. Scuclder, '24 W. A. Hilpott, '26 NV. R. Aydelott, '23 E. S. Ayclelott, '23 H H. Selioonmaker. '23 T. K. Berg, '24 Banjos ' R. E. D, Lil1Ck, '23 F. VV. Shaw, '24 A. W. Barkelew, '23 Van Wagoner, '24 bl. H., Beekman, '25 E. I. Potter, '25 W. A. Hilpott, '26 Second Bczssex F. A. Case, '25 R. T. Bogan, '25 tl. L. Yale, '26 Accomjvavzzfst N. T. W. Kane, '23 5 H. F. Penuingto-n, '23 G. K. Greene, '26 e'mIZI11hUIlIl 5511111 Geo. R. Scott, '24 R G . . Clary, '25 L. F. Marryott, '25 R. F. Berry Violfiifzs L. F. Marryott, '25 E. E. Decker, '26 Accomjiamst ENC. Cantini, '25 R. G. McKnight, '26 R. E. DeVries, '26 Cortelyou, '26 Molm, '25 L. L. I. A. Szzxajalzoarzes C. L. Stanwood, '25 H. F. Pennington, '23 E. Couse. '26 T. Two Hundred cmd Seventy-HWS x V 8255 Ni time Li,-, Tri A t 'f ,. 1 , .- if ,I 'l ' J I J mire QKLrfger5- usrral Gllubs 19,41-43 2455242 N the last vears the Musical Clubs have become more and more sf: -' ' . . . . . . successful: more and more ambitious in their undertakings. This 0 J year has been the crowning' glory of several past seasons of great success. Notable among' the concerts is the one that was given at the XYEAIT broadcasting station, those that comprised the Christ- mas trip, and the concert at the lflotel l'laza in New York City. Many enthusiastic radio fans from all parts of the country heard and ap- plauded the efforts ofthe clubs under the management of the New York Tele- phone and Telegraph Co. The clubs have on tile many olhcial cards from this company bearing' witness to the pleasure that was given so far and wide at that time. During' the Christmas holidays the iirst trip of the kind ever to be taken by the clubs was made in the lludson Yallev. Concerts were given at Middletown, Poughkeepsie and Kingston, N. Y. The concerts in these places were greatly enjoyed both by the people that heard them and by the members of the clubs that gave them. Although at the present time the concert in New York has yet to be given all arrangements have been made for it. An effort is being made to reach all the alumni in the Metropolitan area. This concert marks the initial appearance of the organization in New York City. Several of the surrounding New jersey towns and cities have been visited where very successful appearances have been made. A great welcome has been accorded to the clubs on all occasions. The annual concert will also be giYCI1 in Ballantine Gymnasium at the time of the -lunior Promenade. Great credit is due to Mr. Ncliinney, who has worked toward a more per- fect club with much earnestness and zeal. lflitchner, '22, has also been of great aid in the directing of the work of the Mandolin Club. lt is expected that he will have more or less entire charge of the combined clubs another year. . Two Hundred and Ezqhty . uigera Glullgge Egzmh 6675? HE recognition of the College Band by the Association of Campus ID Activities has been largely instrumental in retaining the interests of the Senior and juniors, and in its continued successful growth. The jgj Band has endeavored to merit this recognition and the general sup- port of the student body by its willingness to respond for any meeting or activity where the services of a band were desirable. The Band assisted at the Commencement Exercises of 1922, which was the irst time in the history of the college that music was furnished by our own bandg and to quote from the Commencement Number of the Alzwfmzi llfontlzly, The College Band provided music . . . and was the Subject of much favorable com- ment from the Alumni. The Band also assisted at the first Commencement of the New jersey College for VVomen. This year the Band enrollment exceeded fifty members and a large represen- tation accompanied the football team on the following trips: Lehigh-Rutgers game, at South Bethlehem, Pa.g Louisiana State-Rutgers game, at the Polo Grounds, New York City, and at the N. Y. U.-Rutgers game, at Ashland Field, East Orange, N, I. The band also played at all football games and many basket- ball games at home. ln january the band played at the Agricultural Exhibit at Trenton, N. I. Two- Hundred and Eighty-one . . .,. it . 6 I f A Fifi '3Q.ffi.flLGEzr+ QQ' 4 1 w ' Q j..-I l Qiiutgers Qfnllege flizmh Hlfl lL'liRS lwzvlllly . Icl?'i.wr I,l't'.YI'dt'IZf Warrznn' Uiliccr R. C. liR.xsmx's14l, Lf 5. .X. XY.xYl..xx1'w .-X. Dtllols. '23 lf'iff'-l'1'v.v1'flc11l lh'1'uvtm' .nl.v.ri.vh111! Uirvcfor 'OHS A. l'l,l'Sl'll, '2-l K'.XRl. ll. 43xl.1.on',xx'. '2l liolslzlrr Il. XY.xI.TER, '25 . .S'm'1'0h1l x 'l'rUu.vlrrrr--llmlmlgvr Ulillliiili ll. S'l'.XNXX'lllllJ, '2-1 Lf. l.l.m'n S'r.xxxx'ooD. '25 'AI l l,iln'41rif111 17l'lllII .llujvr XX'.xl.'l'm: lf. Sl'U'I l'. '24 hlollx ll. llxllzmil-. '20 C0l'IZC'f.Y .S'll.l'Uf7fIUlIt'X 'fAl'lPllll70IIL'X li C. 1il'Ll.SOXYSkl R NV. Wfhiting, '25 ll. Vcnnington, '23 cl. R. Scott. '24 I. Y. .XfI'lCZlllU, '23 f li. iiurlmfck, '24 G. T. Morse, '24 XY111. ,-Xnclerson, '25 A. llczullq, '24 ' L. E. XVest, '25 C. ll. Dcnisc. '25 li. N. XX'ilson, '24 S. I-I.Af1-icano, '25 C. I.. Stzunvooml, '25 R. Xl. Walter, '25 E. G. Brennan, '25 R. House. '20 C. S, Atkinson, '25 Qi, I.. Doulnlicr, '26 HC'-V-WV' 12, ni L1...,'f1, '20 .ll 1- lijlllw- Q3 f:1CIl'l'IIC'fS and lilllffj Q' M'C e'S ' Zh ?.1'ligl3su .26 XV. A. DuBois, '23 1' ' j. A. Plusch, '24 --llfuy fp,-,,,,,s, VV. F. Scott, '24 ti. R. Nlngve. '23 In fm-lmlgq' '25 F. H. Sorensen, '24 R, Libby, '25 W. IU'n'eS' '25 G. H. Stanwohod, '2-l I . gl. Marryott, '25 XY, O, Allen, '25 F. An1on,,'25 ' C. Weichert. '24 ll. fathers, '2-l H. E. Potts, '25 .X. Klein. '26 R. F. 'l'lel'1'x'. '26 hr. G. DnBois, '26 xl, I.. Hamel-, '20 ll -T' 1q,,,.1'1, -26 ' BlI7'I'f0l1L'S l li. F. Davis, '25 lf. lutler, '23 V T 'ff l Two H-zmdrfad and Eighty-two 11 11 , '11 51? .K1 I N 1 '11 ll 11 . 1 .NR 1 '1 11 11 111 113 ,. 11 1 1 W 1 11 V V1 11111 11 1 111 11 11' 1111 1 11 1 1 1 T 1 e ' 'gfliierztrg A History of tbe Scarlet Q-J HE TARGUM which appeared on the twenty- fourth of May, 1803, contained a communi- ix cation from one of our alumni advocating Refi the change of our college color from scarlet 5 to orange. Perhaps the idea to which he qi I' gave shape, still lingers in the mind of one 1' or another of us. it may, therefore, be in- teresting to review the history of our color. Prior to 1867 there was no college color. Agitation about that time resulted in a joint meeting of the Classical and Scien- tific Departments which, under the influence of the arguments of the above-mentioned article, chose a combination of orange, white and blue. When this selection was brought to the trial of artistic worth and beauty it failed to satisfy the critical taste of the under- graduates and after a year or so a change was decided upon. The Targum of May, 1869, tirst suggested scarlet or cherry as the color. The scarlet met with favor, and was tinally adopted on May sev- enteenth, 1869, to represent Rutgers in the field of college colors. About thirty years after, this choice of scarlet by the Rutgers students was severely criticised, and with good cause. With a view toward the religious faith of our founders, orange would be the most appropriate color for a college founded by Dutchmen, upholding the Dutch Reformed Church, and looking back for so many of its distinct features to Holland. The objections which were raised to this suggestion can be appreciated when we realize that a neighboring institution was already tlaunting that color in combination with black. The Presbyterian Blue was tried in com- bination with orange and white, but the artistic taste of the stu- dents and alumni was shocked at this resemblance to a barber-pole mixture. The combination of orange and scarlet was offered by way of a suggestion, but this was rejected as being too unthought- ful of our sturdy Dutch alumni who would undoubtedly have turned over in their graves if they could have seen an orange and scarlet banner, the very colors of hated Spain, floating over old Queens. And so scarlet, which seems to be in no way related with the historical background of the college, but rather with the taste of the student body, remained as the otiicial color of Rutgers. To quote an old Targum article, Hwhere would those little verses about the Rutgers' colors in her cheek, Shall never lose their hue, , be relegated to if we substitute orange for scarlet? She, in the verse, would betray the symptoms of hasty consumption. Malcolm Strachan, t25. Two Hundred and Eighty fow' 'iflitzrarg A Fancy I fancied the life of a hermit, l dreamed l was living alone, Tasting the joys of the single blessed By a fireplace built of stone, ln a cabin, sheltered by logs, Listening, in solitude, to the music W Cf an eager, glad chorus of frogs. Far from the cities, the bustle, and noise Where pleasure and sin wreck the soul, But alone, where virtue and happiness alloys. And far from the crowds of boisterous men, Each grasping and helping himself, But alone, by myself, and with God. Then in my musing, l heard a knocking, I hastened to open my door, Then entered a spirit, who pacing the floor, Said in a gutteral voice, so mocking, Thou need thy fellows at home, Heed well my warning as further I roam. Nor had it gone for an hour, ' When darkness and gloom and the rain Came all in a sudden shower, And my logs and my Hre, in vain, Holding back the mighty depression, I wished I were ne'er lonely again. When the storm was well passed And the sun shone at last, Joy filled me and l was glad As I set out for the city of men. Tell me not companionship is sorrow, And you're happy when you're alone. For l'll pick me a jolly good crowd tomorrow, And I'll build me my tire at home. E. j., Butler I Two Hundred and Eighty-fwe I9 ,gsctiirtifwo ' LEGGET, 24 J!-it I 1 f 1.4-gf glliterarg Voices of The Night When at night in the half dark I sink between the subtle softness of my bed-sheets, I often lie awake And listen To the footsteps and the voices Of those that pass in the street below. Snatches of their talk make me feel Somehow, That in a way I know them and their lives. The lovers strolling slowly Send up to nie the niurnnirs of their happiness, Or perchance, The sullen, complaining tones of a quarrel. Now a lurching drunkard, cursing Himself and everything. And then two young students 'Talking of their studies and their games. And something of the character of each I learn to know, as I listen there, Just before I go to sleep. And so, my friends, If you would learn of life, Listen at an open window late at night. Theodore Rosemvald, jr. The Moon The moon tonight is pale and cold, Floating across the snow-seas of- the sky, Casting its beams so prodigally on The clouds it floats majestically by. Haughty and proud and old, it sneers To see the earth on Time depend, What has the moon to do with Time? The moon's life hath no end! But on and on, yet on and on, Across the shining silver seag The clouds reach up to touch its feet, Reverent in their idolatry. But the moon will be only a moon, Though it still be haughty and cold, Only a moon to you and to me, Will it seem when Time's left us old. Oh, haunting delight of our youth, Illusion and fancy so free That makes the moon more than a moon, And an infinite wonder to see! P. V. D. Voorhees. Two H'Ll7?,d9'6d and Efighty-six f,N-Y-+- V W.. ir! 2, 1 'KI - Ellitrrzzrg Cappe Diem Oh, drink in life while drink ye may, 'l'here'll come too soon that sudden day When life seems dull and joy's asleep, And shadows o'er your spirits creep. Snatch up the torch of life! Away! Too soon youtlrs dawn will fade to grey. This is your hour-Youth! Glory! Dawn! Drink deep youth's cup-e'er it he gone! P. V. D. Voorhees Just Dark clouds, white-tipped, A sky of deep'ning blue, And the peace that comes at twilight, dear, And YOU! P. V. D. Voorhees Eartlfs Symphony Men's lives as brief and transient are As notes the skylark sings, While floating up into the clouds On hlithe and 'feathery wings. Each note rings clear and those who hear Think never to forget, But each is followed swiftly by Another clearer yet. So centuries pass, and each man's life Forgotten soon may he, But blends into that glorious whole, Earth's endless symphony. P. V. D. Voorhees FR, . Q . .FRI kfiimeezifg' 15? Ef'ii!w2h?53 Two Hundred and Eighty-seven Ili x it ll i ti' lt' rl . r W! lisil ll l. llii .H it ,M ' i it iili .t it li Til' Sfitlfilftlfhio LEGUEH., u ru ve gfliterzn-Q Moonpbasia New Moon- The scimiter edge of yon new moon Slips thru' the cloudy hosts . That feather the west, on even's breast, Like Charon's spectral ghosts. 'They 'counter his glance, thru' the gossame 'That crown her precious head, And rob the orb of its silver sheen, Tinting its brim-dull red. Full Moon- Out of the sea and the east at dusk, She rose, a full, round moon, Soaring aloft, with a gleam as soft, As the glint of a Spanish doubloon. And now their love's at its zenith, Even as thou art above, Oh, Cradle of Night, thou caravel white, Thy beams flood the world with love. Old Moon- Swung in the east at a slant awry, Lune beckons the coming day, r strands Like the end of a pendulum stroke in the sky, At dawn she will fade for aye. The paling tips of her ominous horns, Encircle a Stygian sphere, That waits to fall, at Phoebus' call To shroud a dead love's bier. L'envoi Each phase of the moon has a twin In the restless tide of the sea, That floods in vain, she'll wax and wane From now to eternity. Loves, like the pelagic deep's blue, Rise as yon crescent grows wide, Then leave their debris, on the fringe of the Astrand by the outgoing tide. sea, Robert E. Galbraith. -Y -7 , ,, Two Hundred and Eighty-eight ' iii -4' ,fu -' N--V IA. q v ' if as Lf if lik , if, U v rr , ea ' Tiiternrg I 3 Men of Rutgers 23 f Atar ye scatter now, O Rutgers' men! 3 The wayward wind will have its way with you- ' Blown leaf-like, course unkept, unplanned, again , Let fall, now rushed ahead, yet ever through l Th' main press ot life, swift phantom-change of scene, l Till, drunk the heady wine, youth sinks to age. Swift falls the night on Arabia's sands, Halting a traveler from far-away lands, i Desert-encamped by the oasis green, Masing he watches the flickering flame- Hark, hear the hoof-beats! Oh, what may they mean? Mujled to clear grows the sound-then he came. Springs up the muser, and man measures man as each eye grips with eye. Lightning the change-dawrzs a friendship their first hostile front did belie. T , Hearty the hand-shake confessing that each holds the Scarlet on high. it Ah, yes! far tongues and climes will claim you, own UQ You for their own, re-mark you with their mark: ir Yet-graven on thy hearts, enshrined in stone fy Enduring, cut by sharpest tools, etched stark tp, In days brim-filled with out-poured play and pen, I Honoring time-honored Queens-stands t'Rutgers' Men! T. A. Bisson. liar - ,il li ii it '-'T'-T it ii tm The Path I ,fl A sad regret that l have yet lil, To find a place in life, Just what to do, sincere and true, p My ev'ry thought is rife. i No work l've done, no task begun, yt Yet bent to serve my God, it I'll wait and learn and seek the turn I Of road to set my rod. it l'll seek the road to hear my load, The one God's picked for me. , And having found ne'er look around, T But follow till eternity. i i i E. j. Butler i Two Hundred and Eighty-nine f rtm: A ,mx T EG zz: Q Lf 5 L., P Oh, 'T is 'Tis 'igitera rp To Friendship spare me Life! Do not unfold thy golden dreams Before my longing eyesg l am the prisoner of my soul, Another way my journey lies. not for me To stroll along thy halmy shores, Or hy thy moonlit ways, Gr where a sparkling little brook Sings merrily its soothing lays. mine to dream That thy rare joys and azure skies Are mine yet to heholdg No earthly ties can hind my soul, The earthly ties can but remold. l must go on, But Oh, Nor stop to count the frightful cost I am required to pay As fruitless ransom to stern Fateg 'T would be the more unhappy way. still to me At eve there comes a sweet refrain, A pledge of friendship true, The loveliest gift from God to man, What joys, what hopes are raised friendship sweet, What lovelier gift can life disclose? Thou art a jevvelled rose, A bit of gold, seven times tried, A balm for every ill earth knows. C. H. ZIIICW. Galloway ,,,,oniV, YW V - 'Tw0VH1tlZd7'6d and Ninety 95-, 'Q'- ' I r' r l' - i . ' ' A ' Efiterarg To Mother You'll never know the joy your love has brought me, Nor how my memory ever turns to you, You've let me feel the joy that follows sunset And the moonbeams that l love Come stealin' through. You'll never know the fragrance that you breathe, dear, Along my journey o'er Life's treach'rous sea, How like the rose all wet with dew you seem, dear, When I remember all you've been to me. And in the Future, whether joy or sorrow, l'll turn to you for comfort, or to cheer The life that gave me life that's worth a world, dear, A life that knows but motheris love, no fear. And I shall pray the past may be forgotten, We'll live in a world that's made for just us two, . l'll be your boy again, and you will take me Close to your heart just as you used to do. C. H. Galloway 1-L4ao3 The Memory of You When twilight shadows gather At the close of the day, And breezes, gently blowing, Chant their soothing lay,- A happiness steals oe'r me, Refreshing as the dew, And sweet as Spring's first blossom, 'Tis the memory of you. When gloom of night is fading At the break of morn, And song-bird's sweetest carol On the air is borne, I seem to breathe the fragrance Of lilies, wet with dew, And feel the joy of living, 'Tis the memory of you. C. H. Galloway Two Hundred and Ninety-one R ' ggaarnrzgm- r,ecm'ft i LD if Y 11,1 Qliterarg Fantasy My Dream ship sails on silver seas By balmiest breezes hlowng Past sunlit isles and fairy fields, Where flowers of love are grown. My love and l sail on this ship into the land of dreams, And huild our castles in the air Of crystal-clear sunheams. We wander far tlirough poppy lields, 'Nlid fragrance warm and sweet, The perfumed scent of fairy flowers With happiness replete. There is no night in Dreamland fair, The sun its radiance sheds, In clear cascades of pure white light On scarlet poppy heds. And little streams of silver hue Chime forth a merry tune, While tumbling' down with noisy glee into a calm lagoon. Birds circle high above the trees, There is no storm to fear, They dart, they swoop, they glide along The while their songs ring Clear. Oh, Dreamland, on thy happy shores, l fain would ever stay, But earthly cares now call me hack, And I must sail away. Farewell, fair shores of Fantasy, O'ergrown with moss and fern, To you and to my dream-love there, With joy l'll soon return. P. V. D. b g - Q Q ' 2. UI Y Voorhees. Two Hundred and Ninety-two 'r L gil f ffiterzirg Dreams The nodding moon had lowered at last, lts chrome-dyed crescent slim, Like threaded gold Of worth untold, lt paused on the skyline, dim. Our parting salute was one between friends, The grasp of hands sincereg No lips were pursed, Nor words rehearsed, Of the love that seemed so near. The sandman comes and weighs a grain Of sand on each lowering lashg My lids soon close, And off 1 dose, Like a Turk o'er his calabash. Then slumber's paladin bears me away To the land of Mosque and spire: lt always seems ln poppied dreams T That your heart has its every desire. Lol l am a King in Babylon, And you are my Christian slave, An amazon bold And fair to behold, 'T is l who condemns or save. The dream disappears with the dawn, Once more ltm a creature of earth, But life fairly teams With the stuff they call dreams, With tragedy, love and mirth. R. E. Galbraith K J '25 Two H1,md'red,and Ninety-thfree stun ag Ir, so cr fititerzrru T The North-Easter The blanketing mist blows in from the sea And dampens all the land, Moistening stone, dead leaf and bark, Like the spume from Neptune's hand. It wets our cheeks and cools our brows Like dew 'neath the star's clear lightg The droplets form like water blest In the dark baptism of night. The day wears on and the salt of the sea Blows cross the marsh and feng We feel its lash, its bite, its tang, For the north-east wind breeds men. Tonight the moon will try so hard To filter down through the fog, That lovers may behold its glow, While the seadog writes storm in his log. And many a ship will founder tonight, And many a seaman shall drown, But the north-east wind will whistle and whine A dirge o'er the spot they go down. R. E. Galbraith. -le-Q-el Dream Girl My Dream-Girl dwells within my pipe And rises with the smoke, She sits upon the bowl and laughs, However slight the joke. She is a very merry maid And cheers me when I'm blue: I cannot help but laugh with her, You'd love her laughter, too. When I come home from work, at night, And sink into a chair, I Hll the bowl and strike a match- Behold! My Qream-Girl's there! She is a little elhn maid, And she belongs to meg No use for you to look for her- I-ler, only I can see! P. V. D. Voorhees. Two Hundred and Ninety-four I A' Q3 eaariiaztzcr r,r,ocre- l 'v jhrterzxrg Fancy Dream-Girl, art thou there? Come and let me on thy breast Softly lie and sweetly rest, 'Mid the fragrance of thy hair. Let me dream while half asleep, Knowing thou art by my side, And float in fancy on the tide Of I.ove's fair dream-river deep. P. V. D. Voorhees. litli. Requests Sing, Oh Wind, your song of love, Moonlight on the water lies, My love is in my arms tonight, And the world is paradisety Silver Moon, spread splendour bright On the beach's shelving shore, For my love is mine tonight, Mine to love for evermore! Fairy Night, check your flight, Haste not to be gone, For my love is mine tonight, Mine to guard till dawn! P. V. D. Voorhees. -'I 2 V Lust!!! fisiiisit lillfl -P A ss, -L n 0 WA-1 iw ll .-7,4 Two Hundred and Ninety-five 1 ' ,V L 3' K- I V . Iii. .i , 1. I J -J. 2 T H-- ,N . .1 af.- , F . V pt 1, -, fini? ijt: gig- yi Efliterurp Twilight When twilight comes l love to rest And watch the shadows grow, And see the night come slowly down And hear the wind sigh low. l watch the evening gently soothe And lull the world to sleep, While the night-wind sings its song And shadows softly creep. While the twilight shadows lie an Q M... P-5 3 F' F I 1, On the earthls soft-breathing hreast, And the light has almost failed O'er the tree tops in the west. And when, at last, the west is dark, The whole world softly hums. I love to watch the shadows fall At dusk, when twilight Comes. P. V. D. Voorhees. An Afternoon In May l love the lights and shadows on the gently rising hills, And the sparkling of the sunlight on 21 myriad triekling rills, And the green-brown ofthe hillsides, and the deep hlu And the little tleecy cloudlets, tripping, skipping by! e of the sky, P. D. Voorhees. f , X N i Xi., 7 1'- 2. Q37 L-VQQNQ g-1 t, ...:1.5gzs f - .i.. , .. we hi - iq: 335-vg 'if' ' is -' .. 1-I4 ' ' ' ' f.E1 Fl'ffi: '-2'-4' , pains: .:.L -I-no f- clogs P S135 ' , 'J -'-, Ne - ' 2 I' W Two Hundred and Niniety-six -J gn, , fb V1 V' 'I V, gv , 'el an 1-a I .A Q-rar rn A X V - ' 5-.K E ,J 'H f 1, 4. si 'f - f., 1' FL.. 45' ' 1 C ki LH ' X H+... 13 YS J 1 f P ir 'V A NQNS SMAX ff 'if I 4 , . , 2 1, , Y. Q V ,,.- ff. ' ,V w 4 ' ' -'-,efifi , ., . A .. . A . rf-nf' 5 J , ' ,f 1-!V .V'V'2VV -, ,141 ?x gd,,1 1 V ' . 0z.11'.- 1, W. - - -1 x. wx a uv. 5 V 1, .Hy V we '5'4 ., 1 'Q A93 Vw 122' wi if ff-.- f 'Q ,W m ,., 9- , fy l . gf - V, 25.5 1:44, V ,-- , . 1 . . lm- ! 9' gg I: J-ge.: Nu 5, f. vu, ,- f fi, , - V - 4 4 L ,V V , A Mk ,,. .p wine V- ,:V -3, , ,Q - 1 -1, 3 z-:EQ f-. VZ vm. ,Q 4 I ' Q, -at 1Aj::I:V,,Z:f2ig1,', 'jf' I .gl . . :fg..-,:.,1.A -:S . 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Your smoke Weaves pleasant prospects For the future. Your gentle heat Is soothing to my hand. You are il welcome guest When fellows are gathered For idle talk. In short, Pipe, You're a good old soul. PF Pls Pls But Pipe, When you won't stay litg When you develop a gurgle Like 21 Hell Gate torrent, When you pour Bitter, slimy juices into my mouth, Then, Pipe, l'd like to blast Your good old soul. Two Hu-ndred and Ninety-eight 3 ':Nuusensm Z ? 4 V --A 4 4 1 - W- 5 x Al d 5 ' L ' T '- ii X L? if f ri iz '-W -' 21'-1 - G. '-9 ff ' ' if Emo- WELL, How WAS Q -W N ' THE BSKlMo'5 BALL . I-' A EEHH4 GH, Nm' KSC HOT C .,. Y- ' ii- . T Ci.,.iH 4 Ii'!a.vo Q Q'? MWQH A CoLI,EGE Mm XX! BURNING FB-if-1 MIUNlGHT OIL'- X i r' P' f-Nw TLLUSTRATEDARCHERYTERMJ BQW MUARROW, Q '-' w-' fb? QGLQ' M5391 ' J J 1 Q .,. J Xi59,.g. X... IQLQTIOSFFCTLJRL ILLUSTKHTEV Nw.S-gf? PQLHYMH ENBUCAL E TERM? I T Q 0 ... I E NET A55 WHA :LSP LLOYD i --M ' . ' gl . . ' ' . . . F' 'PV .5 . i l g T .W it i I fs e . 11. e 4 et, A. , J.: xt' 5L A A -I 'ss-J 4...J .Kan 1 A 165. QNLTIISBIISTEI Shooting The Works Or The Storming of Old Oxford 'lThe editor ol' this department feels that sometimes the praise given to athletic teams is unjustly divided. Ile has therefore visu- alized the following scene in an elTort to give due praise to a team that is sometimes. let us say, neglectedl Cunlo I The scene was most exceedingly grave. That cool October day When we were battl'ing Oxford, Three thousand miles away. Our doughty lads were lighting On a scene that did not change: For our honor they were striving On an indoor rifle range. Canto II Captain Cawthorne, cool and nerveless, Stood beside his Big Red Team. Give 'em hell, boys! was his order As he wove a vivid dream Ol' the stalwart sons of Oxford. Who were trying in this fray For a cablegrammic vict'ry O'er the good old U. S. .-X. Crllllo III Then came a cry from lidson tThe manager was hel. Good captain, trembled Edson, 'lBad news l bring to thee. Them Britishers are hardy lads, To give up they are slow. And, captain, -here a tear did drop- Our ammunition's low! Canto IV The captain grew a trifle pale But showed no other fear. Go get a green-tied freshman And quickly send him here! And soon a little youngsterf Scarce seventeen or more, Was sent for some grim cartridges To help build up our score. Canto V And as he waited for the aid Which this young lad would bring, The captain's face looked rather pale- A most unusual thing. Buck up there, lads, buck up and light! He sternly told his men. The smooth-faced little 'freshman Came stumb'ling up just then. Canto l'I .Xnd as he stretched his little hands .Xnd said. Bly captain, here! lle fell upon his little lace- Perchance. upon his ear. Liood Captain Temp, with quick resource Turned to his aide-de-camp. Drag him outside. the captain said. lior this here floor is damp. Canto l'l1 .X bulletin was brought to him. lts fateful message said: Oxford: Nine hundred twenty-three. By seven points they lead! The captain hurried to his men. Fight on. and tight with vim- .Xdding machine! he called out next, .Xnd one was brought to him. Caiilo IX The instrument is brought to him. At last our time is out! Brave Captain Cawthorne softly swoons And leaves the score in doubt. The double strain has proved too much. l'le lies upon the floor, O'ercome by cheering on his men And adding up the score. Canto X Oh. yes, it was exceeding grave That cool October day. But Edson showed his mettle By bringing into play His knowledge of arithmetic. Of trig, and calculus. lle soon had reckoned tip the score: 'Twas victory for us! Canto .YI l.et's sing a ringing song of praise To that Big Scarlet Team. They gave a cheer for Oxford. And as all about did beam. Resuscitated, Cawthorne rose And said, 'Tis plain to see We'd die for dear old Rutgers. And we'll wear our r R tl -THE END- Tlwee Hundred ?NUI15Bl15i2I When ,24 Were Frosh V Klf V ff' LEE 7- fx N L .X X gk Q41 -1 Q! FW i J .,-ff u .1 aq 5. . 7 ,A 7 v Q, , K g ,iii K AQ Sm 45- .a f 4 5 T4 A Q f k fi1 IOQQK 0 Il If X Sk Eibixsi 9 ,' 1 X V ! Mft - X ff 1- , 212 mg' 22- X , W4 ' 3 isiil, 2?-- ' k fl-1 L5 :'r.-, N 1 f ' 'fc' H . -L 2 K Cm ,.93L.4,, E,-. NX f I N UQUPEFX' M if 7 1 ,Q f illqiivfrl .' X i, f' i 7? , V I .A li' ' th I xx ,D Z,-f F' f:- Sy l- V ' 5 .. f '-32 ' ' f My , f A f a f f '.-5IP W X .' , 'aj' P1 Qin? my aff 3o'C,0Ln,wa Hv:.n6JnvJ Of Ym. ,,.,, f ,,., my Y-, ,?,W, V...k.,.. Y ,v. A ?...f W. V- . Y .-,Y--VV.-,A-,T.......-V -, - Tlvree Hundred and One L.'Le,! l x ' V Qinuseiisizi A Slow Motion Story fliilrorlizrillg ,wnivlbiiig lmiml limi- in li!i'ri1I1m'.j Once there wus ax young nirxn xx ho xvgxs so sloxv that he usetl to sir gill ilzxx' :xml wrxtch Il centurv l plant growing, xvrxi ting lor it lo hlr xr im. Une clzxx' he Zl-FOSS, s t r e t ch e tl, 5'-rx-xv-n-e-il, :xml sgxiil: l must get some exercise. So he rzxiserl his zxrnx, closerl his lingers about the brim ol Il hut which xvgxs on the hrxt rack, moved his arm in the tli-rection ol' his hezixl, :xml put the hat upon his herxcl. 'l'hen he went our. He hzxtl only xvzxllaetl :x slxorl tlistzxnce xvhen he henrtl Z1 small voice say: Get out ol' the xx':xx': x'ou're block- ing trallicf' .Xml he I u rn e tl rx ro u n il riml srxxx' that a snail wus talk-ing to him. Snail, snicl the voulh, l xxill rgxce with you. So the pair went into the niitl-ille ol' the rogxtl ziml began to r Z1 c e. Pretty soon the snail criexl, Look out hehiml you or you will get run over l So sux'-ing. the snnil clashed into the under-hrush along the sitle ot' the road. But the young main tlitl not get the wzxrn-ing in time. ln rr lexv mo-ments he xvrxs quite tlentl. He had been run over hy zx funeral. - T h e E n cl - -if--4iC!5ZifJ1f--is 1 2 -l 'l il ll'Kxlvi l' N J il, LL sl X X l N fill ff X15 JMX , 1 e l X f f X X J X l I li g 'ic First Collegian: Say, do you know anything both rough and smooth ot the same tinie- Second of the Species: My gosh, do you know her too! Three 'Hzmdred and Two Ji Brief Qui e CTG Rui ers Aca em DEDICATIOH This Guide to Rutegers Academu T is Q. Resenifuilu Dedicated Q 410 I mra. Tiaomfxs A. Eoisou Q + dna L+ Q . mR. ALONSO B. SEE Q Illustrations by Ulattiz Ronqwithis Pich Th Hundred d Tl whose Ilntirinq Zeal and Unbound Enthusiasm for the exlermination of Colleqes in General is so Noieunorihu r ii V ,iz ff., H T! . , V as v . ' J' Qiunscnsra , :S az' V P fi . E? ,fi 2- 1 .WT frm' Q' --5- Z I ff' -17 ' ' -L - ' rr j -'12 re 1- Ill 1 1 Q -L-P xi-xfxxf-xximnn-Q-ef ff -f-+3- 'f'? 'x 'x'g Cx 'gg g tNsl5EE5lNC ii '23 f---. R ' ' , w J, N, A ,. ' 'vi J ,gf X i , I Q I iJ.Eli-IE 'g'N'Qil,:.i - 'Z f yu 'I 1 I' ttyl' 1 ' A i 4.27 1- e. ae- 2 e Vi -ff 1 - - . -if ---- . r ' ,- - ' , - ' 1 1, - 'I' .ff C? in I -1 M 'ii 5 I ' My fy gif 'l ' iii W' M if ' 4 ' an l .ffftf-2 - - I . , f A ' - -'r ' V, 5143, ,- Q if '- A '--154-T' ,, ' ,. 1-.1 1,5-f.if'q-' Q A ..,.,,,.,,,,' x,..,,,.. ..,. . .... ,,- ,ij - -' i - - ,f 2' g- gr- 1 I-Q-,Iii-fi' V X 1 x.X-- 7-2-LLQLT. . A i -V. V,-:ff 5 Y Y ---7? ,,-5-4, The Engineering Building HE graduates of courses given in this building have become some' of the greatest bondjsalesmen, merchants, and telephone linesmen S that Rutgers ever turned out. Several other young men who en- tered the building for freshmen math courses have been turned S 'lift out by Rutgers-prematurely, they claim. There are several kinds of machines in the building. ln l908, one honor student was able to get the automobile engine started. In l922, an- other genius succeeded in getting the aeroplane motor to function for five con- secutive minutes. Because of the difficulty experienced in trying to operate these machines, a new course was substituted in 19235 it is called the Con- struction and Operation of Wheelbarrows. A Man Who Ought to Know once said You engineering students of this institution are fortunateg you are given a much broader course than mere en- gineering. Diligent investigation has revealed only one such Broader Course: an incidental course in profanity. In this, it must be admitted, local engineering students have attained a high degree of proficiency. 4 In conclusion, the body of engineering students is one to be admired. It is a group of red-blooded, two-fisted he-men who never heard of Shakespeare, the Book of Etiquette, or a dress suit. Three Hundred cmd Four EXLTIISPIISIQI X x K -T A ? IU 1 if wftrli tit X -. Q wi W X ,A OXO X Q' 'U Aj we---...,-,:,-. X - 4 l x Xi A Q . Xxx? Xl A H9 lik . R -Xxx E X tx rt , ,XQSMWX ' Z Ngnx i xx XX' ,X A 59 xx -. FN N T i 5 t' XR it Qs - ff 1 N ' X tx U ' WC - 1 f 1 X x N 4 lx Q amyfgg- ' I ' ' ..- V V - -I. up xMk5sg, X XXX . l X -, .Q NN rs V K 7 i '- I- r - ga: - eagle! A hi ' W... 39-, 4 -afar f-- L I Wm ul ,- . -L 1- , ,A -'i -' - , sqm!!! E-izzeyh ,X 3 - , . 36 1:15 c ' its . p g v - IJ The Library, showing shelves upon shelves of books and the many earnest students at work The Library fg - .Mg T the end of his senior year, each student is given a diagram and written instructions on how to get to the library. This is a pre- Ml ' i . . . . . N caution taken by the college administration. It might be that dur- ii ing Commencement Week the senior would run across the build- ' ing by accident, and Wouldn't it be embarrassing if he couldn't tell fond and inquisitive parents what it Was? Among about 50W of the students who happen to know where the li- brary is, a misconception prevails. This 50W mistake the library for a dormi- toryg every afternoon they may be seen there taking a quiet nap. A The other 50W have discovered an ingenious way to cheat the college. Each day, rain or shine, they go to the library and read the library's newspapers. This ,saves them six cents a day. At the end of a year they have saved more than enough to pay for a re-exam. Students in metaphysics claim this to be a New and Peculiar School of Logic. Foreign students, when they feel homesick, go to the library and read the latest issue of uThe Dial . From such reading they get a tremendous feeling of pride in the superiority of-their own language. Then, much relieved, they go home and sing Banzai! , or i'lvan Petrufsky Skivarn, or Whatever happens to be their Alma Mater. Three Hundred and Five I I 'I liyunsrrrsizx fOQ pl l fl TBR IO . 1 .1 l 7 EE -SERICA fi' L- fm 7-i , 'f Mr J I we-f fl A--.NNW Ffwutr ARM' , OPEN No Becvemzs Hmmm . ALL r11GH QEEFSLERS C' XM' fl At.L.OweDl l Q ' l 1 i T w It-4. Q fi ef lrozsapl X qi' L: ',,iJ'REl?cii5S Al -' . X GOING OH XX Ezekiel. 1? I H-wt g I Tile SCl'l8IAlCli Cbservatory Q ACK in l9l l, an excited fireman at a nearby conflagration mis- took this little edifice for a fire hydrant. Since then everyone has been ashamed to be seen entering it. However, rumors persist C' H' f 7-Q, that occasionally at night stealthy forms may be seen slinking into the building, As a result, a prohibition officer is said to be keep- ing a watchful eye on it. Relentless research has disclosed the fact that in 1899 a young man took the astronomy course. I-le didn't last long. One evening he got all het up and rushed into the observatory to see an eclipse of the moon. After several hours of waiting, he fell asleep. Two weeks later, someone to whom he owed money happened to look for him. There. in the observatory, he was still sleeping. but quite dead of excitement. In 1771, when Rutgers was regarded as a fresh upstart of a college, the building was used as a blockhouse in the incessant war which the college waged with the Indians. But Ep-hriam K. Flint, who held the fort, was five feet ten inches tall, and when he came out of the erstwhile fortress he was so round- shouldered that he had to be disqualified for further military service. Three Hundred and Six ENUIISEIISTZI , f - 41 X xxx. 7 ,Y as N '9'Wwi'f: il TR ilwmll fzisi 'Q , , 205.5215 att EEO V Kg: ff . ,f72x7 TEJEESBALL QU, gf! -. A. in 'Ff f in iii -if sg , ,l pf :ft if lr l s5sf?T'TK' T X ,A e . T la lftii- ff of 'V gskimi il 11111110 X if! ' NW 1 . 'fkxxufu 11 wf 11 f 137 We Alf V x7 I xllf ' U The Corn Judging Team at the College Farm The College Farm '1 HE. Ag course, according to the Liberals, is just one of those things 1 that can't be helped. lt's here and it has to be put up with. It XW 'T must have been a Liberal who laid out the College Farmg he l Ax1R placed it so far from Queens that the rest of the college doesn't have to look at the Ags during the day. s Not all of the Aga' time is spent in playing with the cows and chickens. Every once in a while they hold an Egg show. All kinds of eggs are exhibited and a prize is given for the best egg. Just why a man should re- ceive a prize for an egg is not clearg surely he had nothlng to do with the mak- ing of it. One year the show broke up in a riot when a near-sighted judge hung the blue ribbon for Best I-lard Boiled Egg on Oswald K. Dinkus, president of the Agricultural? Club. Then there is the Cow-Judging Team. All hardy Ags are eligible for this team. Competition for 'varsity positions is keen. In l92l, Elmer Wattzis won the position of Left Hind Quarters on the Country Gentlemen's All-American Cow Judging Team. ln l923, Jehosaphat Snoot out-judged all other competi- tors, Winning by a margin of two sirloin steaks and a pail of milk. All in all, the Ag course is the most exciting course in college. Excitement is most intense when the Ags sit up all night watching a plant grow. ln l922, a brave band of Ags went out barehanded and captured a wild specimen of Udaisie americanusfn. This is now on exhibition at the farmg it is one of the wildest flowers in captivty. Thwee Hzmdred and Seven Y - 'nnsvnsizi :N ,V 'K 1 f . Th'-5, -,f . 5 ,A I ,, - ie? ' . 1 2-2.1 ,Q ',-,Leafs 45 ,44 - ' KTQFP5 X - , . ,460 gf. L -1 '2 9 v15'1 , c - --r I Q .,.- ' 5 ig., 1 on - rs ' 5 - . -re q? 'A AM- Ay' .9 .-I . K' ,ff . .-if , .2-,QQ 5- Lf-fa s , , 1 o'ig 4.s :. I A T? fs -. '9 ff Z?-21 51 ' f A rs ' -., - H. 5 ' . -,- ff - Q- .i 1 .-2 f - 1, l ,,o'- 1- 1:1 W- , W M M.. -A f JI, i.. X A-I 52,23 'Ng-,ggi-gg! qzdz, g 1 ':' P- . UQ3 - D wrerz r': E- 2' Q -'J f Hur sell 8-AllfllU'N-if. - :'f'fI157 'l :MH if :lj il l ll 'lf Mu Nl- it it fl i. ' UW mmm LUX uw, mlur lllull ug L - , Mg,1Zlfh?u V llll Vmzg LM Y irfihru lu-qu Ml. . The Gymnasium taken from a difficult angle The Gymnasium 1 P HIS building is the athletic headquarters of the college. ln it among other .gl u,'Q' things is a track on which an intercollegiate record was established. The 'E si record was made in 1922. when 3.985 persons were seated on the track ' durinig a basketball game. breaking the previous record by IO6. ldggmm All forms of exercise take place in this building, from hand-clapping at concerts fthe milclest formf to interfraternity basketball fthe other ex- as 'fini' tneimef Some students use the gym daily: others do their Daily Dozen only at the college dances. Observers are agreed that the total exercise of both groups is equal. The interfraterniity games are delightfulg that is, delightful to a spectator who enjoys bull-fights or murder. A tradition holds that the shrewd Messrs. johnson and johnson were inspired to build their bandage factory right next door while: watching an infterfraternity basketball game. This is not the only tragic feature of the gymnasium. Each year cases of death from shock and heart-failure occur on George street. These take place when passersby see what appear to bfe military overcoats rushing out of the gym every Tuesday afternoon. Close investigation by the stronger spectators reveals the fact that concealed in each overcoat is a freshman. And the swimming pool! Here each frosh who is the champion swimmer of his home town displays his form. Displays it in the raw, one might say. ln I920, Emil T. Beezarkn of l-lohokus, N. J., Hailied the water with such heat and gusto that by the eincl of his third lap all the water in the tank had evaporated. He had to run the remaining thirty-two laps to complete a half mile. ln l923, a sporting young many jumped into the pool, fully clothed. for fivue dollars. This opened a whole new Held to men who were striving to pay their way through college. Now a plungler can be secured any day by application at the Employment Bureau. Y. M. C. A. Competition is so keen that you can readily get a hard-up student tio take the plunge, including overcoat and galoshes, for a quarter in Amaevrican money. N i 1LQ3.QiQELL2zTJ'.Z2fz Eight cNuxzse115iz1 rj Eff l ATE, .X I , F HARD :IO A' K34 - g g ' 'REM' s fx 19045 rms ory 5067 Norse HU' Fra-r - --ERAL - 'A JW GP mr ' f T -Us 322' 'tt - if Q 53 .. , ...I ,...u..,n.A '- '- OuT'SuDE 1 A Z XX -1. .,'4I.y..i.,e,., alll.. x-,in,,,Lk4A.RJ xx U.-Q h Y -Q ' 1 V , lf? W L, Fraternity Houses Q QE OR some reason or other, fond parents always suspect that a fraternity house is a place where the young hopeful will learn to swear, smoke, play cards, and acquire other vices. For some reason or other. fond parents are right. 1 ere we Fraternities are absolutely essential irn the development of men. Ask anybody who belongs to on-e. Also, fraternities arie useless, snobbish, evil affairs. Ask anyone who doeisnit belong to one. Fraternities vary in size, One fraternity is known to have held a meeting in a tielephonie booth. Anothfer is suspected of having trfed to charter Madison Square Gar- den for its regular Tuesday night meeting. It is a known fact that one of the larger fra- ternities has an annual get-together of the Rutgers chapter at Grand Central Tievrminal. Mr. Roth, founder of the' Roth Memory Course, attended the l9l9 get-together in an effort to. devise a plan, by which the members could learn to remember each other. He took one look at thie size of the chapter and was last seen bovarding a San Franciisco train. Any- way, said Mr. Roth as he fled, if l was onie' of 'em, l'd try to forget what the rest looked like. One of the grieatest incentives to ingenuity that college offers lies in the pledging of men to fraternities. All's fair in love. war and pledging. Every pledging comm-ittee has Jesse James as its idol. An alumnus of one fraternity is a dentist: every time he gives gas to a promising young man, he calls up his fraternvityis pledging committee. qwhwen the p. y. m. comes out of the gas, a neat little pledge butto'n is resting on his lapel. A unique record is hferlcl by a marksman of one frahevrnity who leaned out of his bed-ro,om window and 'shot a pledge button onto a coat in Ford Hall just as a rival pledging committee was rushing into the building. A recent innovation took place when a College Avenue organi- zation broadcasted this announcement from XVJZ, Newark: All young men wishing to join a good fraternity may do so by sending a telegram, collect, to ........ College Avenue. As a result, they now havte' 927 men pledged for next yfe-ar, among whom are four Mex- icans, a Philippine, and the Prince of Wales. Fraternities are sticklers for form. Ostracism is the penalty for the use of the word nfratn. A man is shot on the spot when it is discovered that he has forgotten his frater- nity grip. And in a few isolated inistancfes. an outsider is stricken off the social list for saying your fraternity house instead of your Lodge or your Shantyn or some other equally significant title. Tho ee Hundred and Nine fl s l A I l tsl S e , Q ll - i lim an X l lj if D I 3 'S :. . , bk 6-'ui Th. V xl. Trl . rr V5 , . 1 -M J' F, it ' lr gi ' ' ,ff Qqnnseirsizi i ' ', ' l r Y. ' K N .Nx,- r . 1 2 lil ,Z l llll l I i ,fri ll in l it 'lj 5,4 , FY ii ' ' ' 1, 4 , ff X474 fffff ff K'f'.f!ff'Xx' The Chemistry Building fqvqi., fi , HIS building was presented to the college of Henry Chemistry, -' ' 'we .Q , , . . . ' WN' after Whom lt was named. Like many of the quaint old buildings ji L4-QS .I f l it has a flavor of its own. A noted Chicago slaughter-house owner, upon entering the building in 1923, sniffed deeply and said the S ,,i.'-f ff? building reminded him of the great canal in Venice. ln the same year, a world-wide traveler entered the building, sniffed, and said it reminded him of the Chicago stock-yards. Many of the annual college blow-outs are held in this building. Adolph H. Gartinkel, who took part in a recent nitro-glycerine blowout, hasn't been heard from since. ln the rear of the building is a chamber originally intended as a lecture room, but which is used informally for target practice. Since the practice is informal, the standing command is Fire at Will , or Jake, or Arthur, or who- ever happens to be writing on the blackboard. Three kinds of casualties have been known to occur in this building: those caused by target practice, by blow-outs, and by mid-years. The casual- ties resulting frorn the last named have been by far the heaviest. Three Hzmdred and Ten summer 1. ure, TIIE ,,, ,Q-.11-mu 1 ,Hung nn-- ,,', ntl ucv' HH' llll I HMI lffllfl 1 Advertising Index Acme Tailors ..........,,..A... ...,....... X III Baltin, I, Monroe Clothes ......,,,. ,...,....., X III Bartholomew, H. L., Painter ........ ..,.,.... X II Bartholomew, I E., Painter.. Bissett, G. H., Druggist ....... . Blue, I. N., Printer ,........ . Board, Lewis, Coal ............ Brooks Bros., Clothiers ....,. . Bruns, Chocolate Shop .....,... Campus Tea Room, The ....,.. Christie Press, Printing ..,,.... Clapp, H. VV., Jeweler .....,.... ..........XXIII -..gin ..,,......XIX ..........III ..........XII ..........XVIII ..........XII ..........XXlI College Book Store ..............,.....,.... .......... Collier, John, Ice and Coal.. Cox Sons 8: Vining, Gowns.. Cronk Mfg. CO., Millwork .... Daily Home News, The ...... Dieges Sz Clust, Engravers .... Dumpty-Hump Tea House... Elmer 8: Amend, Chemicals.. Farley, Robert E., Realtor.. Francis, C. C., Photographer II ..........X1II ...,......XXII ..........VIII ..........XVII XXII IV Hanover Shoe Co ..................... ....,...... X V Hart Bros., Pianos ................. ...,.... . ..VI Hartman, L., Haberdashery ..,.... ........... X II H. B. Smoke Shop. .,..,,................... ..,.... X III Highland Park Building Co ............ .....,. V III Hingher Co, Edward, Furniture ......... ....... X AIX Hoagland? Drug Store ...................... ........... X XII Ionlee Co., Paints .................................. ........... X XII Kirlqbatrick Co., I. B., Insurance .......,.....,..,... XVI Klein, Hotel ............................,,............ ,,,,..,,,.. X Kosy Korner Tea Room ............ i.....,.... X XII Krauszer, Peter, Dairy ...,....... .......... X IX Louie's, Confectionery ............A.......,,.. ,,.,,,,.,,, X II McCormick, Jr., Charles, Plumber ,...,..,, ,,,,,,, X IVIanSf1eld'S Shoe Store ,,....... ............,, ,............ X X III Merckens Candy Shop ...........,............,,,,.,,,,.,, XVII Metropolitan Life Insurance Co .................... VII XI Momgans Pharmacy ............,,...,....,. ,,,,,.,,, , Mount, W. E., Ford Service ......., .. 4-.--9-,Y Xathan's. Department Store ........ Xational Bank of Xew ,Iersey ........ XX XV Xeyerslip Mtg. Co ........................, ,..... , HIV New Brunswick Lunch ,.............,....... ......... X XII New Brunswick Printing Co ............., ......... X II New Brunswick Theo. Seminary .... ..,...... X XI New Jersey College for XVomen ..............,,.. 7 Xyho, P., Photographer ,........,......... ......... X IV Opera House ...... .... ............,..... ......... X X I II Parker Co., Neilson T., Insurance... Paulus Dairy ................,............ ......... ,.... .... Preston N Bryan, Cafeteria. ..,...... .. Price, I.. Laboratory Gowns .............XyiIr XI XIII IX l'riee, XValter, jeweler ......... ......... X III Raritan Coal Co ........... ......... X 'III Reeds Book Store .................,...,.,. ......... X XI Rohitsek, .-X.. Druggist ...................... XVI Rnek, Louis P., Taxi ..............,......... ......... X II Rule Co., George B., Builders ........ ......... X Rutgers Athletic Association .,...... XXIV Rutgers College ............................. ......... 6 Rutgers Preparatory School ...,...., ......... 7 Rutgers. 1924, Scarlet Letter .... XXIV Scott. XV. I... Bakery ........... .. ......... XII Short's Pharmacy ..........................,......, ........... X VIII Skillkrafters, Stationery .................... .,,........ X XIII Spalding X Bros., .X. G., Ath. Goods. .....,..... XVI Strauss, Harry. Stationery .............,.............. XIII Strong' Hardware Co ...................,......,. ......... X VIII Sunday Times, The ........,....... ......... X VII Targum, The ........... XXIV Tire Service Co .......... ......... X VValker, Hotel ..,........................... XVI XVall, John P., Haberdashery ......,. VIII lVelsh Co., P. M,, Coal ................. XII White Studios ........................... V Young, P. J., Dry Goods ........, Zimmerman, S. F., Barber ....... XXIII XXII College Book Store WINANTS HALL Try the Book Store first CLOTHING HABERDASHERY ATHLETIC GOODS STATIONERY JEWELERY Hoolis NQVHLTTHS Established for the convenience of cbllege student ESTABLISHED 1818 Ceziisa aiu N GW Cgentlrmvrixi Qtnizilihtg mils, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET r Y,,.- NEW YORK rl If Ah.. - izaoorcs .f-1'E'EElg Il oN1s,Y,x BROTHERS' jr. l STEP FRUNI U , ll E ,V Building i Grand Central, Telephone , Subway and hflurray Hill many leading 8800 J ' ,X . Hotels we F ' : : I I- .-Y 1, ,NR l-'. 15, :i j aal Clothing Ready made or to Measure Evening Clothes, Cutaways, Sack Suits Sporting Clothes, Overeoats, Ulsters English and Domestic Hats and Furnishings Boots and Shoes for Dress, Street and Sport Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods Sena' hr ' ' Comparzkofzr BOSTON NEWPORT TREMONTCOR .BoYl.s'roN 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE lil E Vi g L1 FR NCS '6 EVERSLI ' 3 W ,S I , 2'?.gfQj G M562 R 5 1191 if 0 . iw E1 ffl, YV -n 7-pf? kg fi i if lm EQ will WW' ,f 'W ew E E E- W - ijiiiffs Q RE TP CALKS and HORSE SHOES NEW BRUNSWICK N J qulppecl with many yearfexperiehce for making fvhokographs of all sorts desirable for illuskraiing College Annualslnesloblainalale artls1s,work- manship and 'clue capaclly 'lor Prompt andunequalled service. I V. STUDIES HOT0 GRAPHERS Executive Oflc s L b t I546 Broadwlye NEW YORK Z2CSlWll1l?sCg?get E 5 LOUIS P. RUCK Iii? allgl gf 'Tl - T Telephone 73 sells!!! ' ies- se em I 'M' . TV 4 QQ ' GARAGE-RUCK BROS. Elf ' lx ,, ': ii , O E 74 WASHINGTON STREET J ' i NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. For a taxi, call 73. We mal-ie 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 :-: :-: :-: HART BROTHERS if-134-lfizf-'.i'f:gg1: P M ,E X . ,L ' 'I 'iw 31 .Vi iii 9.25 2 Pwmos to Rent E . ll vs , ' it: ' R lf 'M in S T Q 'T , ' . 'ffii . PIANOS gli w e 1 5 1 nm, rg fl -'-' :EFQMEM -' flltliffj y fl PLAYERS r... A J N? f 'fL!f.. ,.- - Ji if iw49:i+f7 i- ,,. T 1 ' REPAIRING 94 BAYARD STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j. PHONE S82 Ei E ig W a. is THE ClclSS of 1922 at Rutgers established the first scientific endowment fund for the col- lege, the members tal-:ing policies in the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company with the college as beneficiary. The Metropolitan enters the year l 923 the larg- est life insurance company in the World-its as- sets 33 l ,259,850,325g its policies outstanding numbering 27,384,441 and its total insurance in force ?p7,807,556,957. ln each of these items the Metropolitan holds the Worldis record. It issues policies suitable for all insurable men, Women and children. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. I Haley Fiske, ' 7 l, President Frederick l-l. Ecker, Vlce-Presldent Home Office 1 Madison Avenue, N. Y. C. X E. 7 Y Y . ,,,,,. E li yi l il V M lm 11 M 1 il 1 1 l Highland Park Building Company General Contractors MECHANICS FURNISHED ln Al..l.. BUll..DlNG TRADES K lnterior Decorating a Specialty 238 Cleveland Ave. Phone i340 Cronk Manufacturing Company MILLWORK S1 I t I tcrwr Cabinet Wm' Oflice--238 Cleveland Ave. lVlill--l 39 Burnet Street Phone 1340 John P. Wall Tailoring Eff Fu1fnishi 1fzgs 379 GEORGE ST. New Brunswick, N. RARITAN Coal Company HIGH GRADE C-0-A-L COMMERCE SQUARE NEW BRUNCWICK Telephone 6 4 li, P3 VIII 'To Rutgers Chemists: The equipping of your first laboratory will be one of the most important under- takings of your business career. You cannot gamble on the results this first equipment will give you. Your volumetric glassware must be accurately grad- uated, your balances and weights must be carefully standardized, your chemi- cals must be guaranteed by the labels on them. You must feel safe in assuming that your laboratory apparatus, chemicals and supplies are of the highest grade. Our reputation has been built up on seventy-one years of honest merchandising, where QUALITY has always been our great aim. Throughout the whole scien- tific world E. 81 A. are the recognized distributors of dependable and accurate laboratory apparatus, chemicals and supplies. EIMER and MEND ESTABLISHED 1851 3rd Ave., 18th-19th Street, New York City Pittsburgh Branch: 4048 JENKINS ARCADE Washington, D. C., Display Room, Evening Star Bldg. UNIFCRMS FOR INTERNES MADE OF HEAVY SHRUNK DUCK Laboratory Gowns at 32.50 I. PRICE 313 East 26th Street New York City gg ' L1 L23 fm- ---1 1 Z ef, ffrf f,,V f . ff.-- fff . ,l::f1,..,,,,.,- ,,, Q, HGTEL KLEIN ALBANY and BURNET STREETS New Brunswick N e W J e r s e y Tire Service Co. Distributors Tires Tubes New Brunswick N e w J e r s e y Uur , I Carpenter Work - Cabinet Work Plumber i Charles A. George B. Rule Co. McCormick, J r. B UILDERS M New Brunswick, N. Telephone 246 71 John Street New Brunswick, N. Mill Work - Mason Work E PZ? an -WD ,L -DELL L LLLELE -L Q Meiis Toilet Necessities OF EVERY KIND FOR MEN'S COMFORT AND USE. OUR LIST OF TOILET GOODS COVERS ALMOST EVERY POSSIBLE NEED OF PARTICULAR MEN. I-IAIR, MILITARY, NAIL, TOOTH, AND BATH BRUSHES. PRICES UNQUESTIONABLY LOW. Monigarfs Pharmacy I Z4 ALBANY ST. Next to POSTOFFICE A N -- Hm-W The Picture of Health Q9 'a QI X V ' '.',' jf - is stamped on every bottle of milk Tm f purchased from us. The most careful Q of , lsxil I fiflfffl hp 'J'fQiFL?' 1 . . . i n attentlon IS glven to every process xi - i gs r lip through which it has to go. :-: :-' sig' 4' You will buy safe if you buy wfggg OUR MILK AULUS' l S E os1T1vELY I I ERF ECT ASTEURIZED - ' PHONE I434 K Sole is ri u or in is vicini or V Rutgjrstsyliefjal proclusgclfat N. State Agr. Exp. Sta., and John Paulus, Prop. Walker-Gordon CertiHecl Milk ancl all other Walker-Gordon products I I A DON'T BE MISLED-BE SURE IT IS PAULUS' EI E e e E m I H. L. Bartholomew Painter GJD Decorator I77 CHURCH ST. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. All Work Executed Promptly and in the Best Manner NEW BRUNSWICK PRINTING COMPANY il. Strasslaurger, President Printers of Everything Rear 87 Albany Street New Brunswick, N. Telephone 9 6 2 WM. L. SCOTT MODERN BAKERY Railroad Ave. ancl New St. Telephone l359 P. M. WELSH CO. Coal and Masons' lVl a t e r i a l s 239-24l Burnet Street . The Christie Press M e e 15 im e Il PEACE STREETS a t NEW BRUNSWICK , N E W J E R S E Y L 0 e S Telephone 197 BRUNS HARTMANS CHOCOLATE SHOP ' HABERDASHERY EVER PoPULAR 3 61 GEORGE STREET New Brunswick, N. 134 Albany Street fOpp. Penna. Stationj E T ,,,, JC? I cada, In M-, deze F, gn l M071y0e C'l0theS.-- T116 B. a e o a -wool fabrics, ex er wor - Imported at Domestic Cigars' M iflansliipdlsmartest styles. pY::9u'll :ace Clgaretjtes and Tobacccf proud to Wear one. Greatest Sgectloii ofHP?3es, Cigar and 1 are te O ers. Fuu Line of Habefdashefy Sole Agint for Dunhill Pipes Custom Tailoring-Satisfactio Also other Imported Pipes Guaranteed SchraHfs Candy BALTIN'S HODES BROS' 115 ALBANY STREET Cor. Church 8: Neilson Sts. phone 1641 , Y N Preston and Bryan s Harry Strauss I E th, N E th, S ut Stationery---P1'i1zti1zg l very mg ew very ing ani ary . ' We Lead in the Preparation of All Foods Home Cooking our specialty Remington Portable Typewriters ' Bahash Building Vfashington 8: George Sts. 341 GEORGE ST- Phone Phgng l G H For Your Cleaning and Pressing I ' ' Call Up I l ' l DR UGGIST The Acme Tailors I Kodaks, Developing 8: Printing 016011675 699 Dy61 S 3 420 GEORGE ST. 408 GEORGE, ST, New Brunswick, N. Telephone 236 WALTER PRICE .1 0 H N C O L LIE R ICE and COAL COMPANY Watch1naker 65' Jeweler College lVlen's, Work a Specialty Offices: 211 81: 213 Burnet Sl. New Brunswick, N. 108 CHURCH ST. Telephone 615 New Brunswick, N. l fin Ei XIII E3 1 1 1 , 1 H M' M . NYBO STUDIO I YR I All lines of Photography V I I I E 92 ALBANY STREET N New Brunswick . I. BL E Printing Successor to MORRISON 8: BLUE PRINTING CO. 7-I 3 BETI-IANY STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. TELEPHONE 750 XIV L an - gg va The HANG ER SHOE 3 and 3 THE GREATEST SHOE VALUE ON EARTH Factory to Consumer Exclusively 80 STORES IN 55 CITIES FACTORIES, HANOVER, PA. Models With the Style and Snap Young lVIen Want Catalog Showing Them Gladly Sent on Request A Wonderful Line of Boys' and Little f Men's Shoes at Astonishingly Low Prices THE HANOVER SHOE Mail Order Dept., Hanover, Pa. The Advantage of Training Faithfully I-IETI-IER in Football, Engineering or Business, the one who trains M for it faithfully makes the best showing. You are in training for the biggest game in life, and the habits you form now will have much to do with your success. Do not neglect the habit of saving money. Your opponents will be quick to take advantage of that hole in your defense. Train yourself to save money by making frequent deposits here in your Savings Account. It will give you a big advantage. National Bank 0 New Jersey New Brunswick, N. J. I QLELE- li- fik! TTY in .l . BAYARD KIRKPATRICK CO. W ESTABLISHED I 87 I l, , l General I nsuranoe l R 393 GEORGE STREET Tel. 473 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J Q,,x,0'NG,e U F ollow the Crowd I -f 9' 68 0,50 to l 452.6-5 311 off. SPALIDING D055 Athletic Goods To be well equipped is as sat- isfying as to be well dressed. 1 X I W I There is no substitute for li Spalding Quality If It's Spalding's, It's Right! 1 Catalogue Mailed on Request ' I THE COLLEGE PHARMACY 47 Easton Avenue 126 Nassau St. Sz 523 Fifth Ave. New York City And All Larg C A. Robitsek, Pr p WALKER RESTAURANT TI-IE PLACE TO EAT IN HOTEL WALKER - OPPOSITE PENN STATION ,Ii E E XVI Special features daily and Sunday Circulates in 40 T o W n s around New Brunswick, N. Our S p o r ti n g Department fol- lows the Rutgers teams on all their trips, giving complete details of games. Central New jersey's Leading Newspapers Elie gizrilg 25111112 Heins AND The Suuhag 'QTi1m25 Combined Circulation Over 2l,000 Associated Press News Wires Daily comic page with 4 page col- ored comic sec- tion on Sunday. The R u t g e r s alumni are daily readers, for our excellent n e W s service keeps them well in- formed. For the BEST that can be made ASTRY---CANDY ICE CREAM Merckens Candy Shop 378 GEORGE STREET PHONE 648 XV l l J I l , r 4 1 il l w l I E4 II IE ESTABLISHED I 884 TELEPHONE I 200 I N S U R A N C E FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS THE NEILSON T. PARKER CO. PEOPLES BANK BUILDING NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. I I The CAMPUS TEA ROOM Invites Yew' Pa t T011 cz ge MEALS TI-IAT REMIND YOU OF HOME Special Weekly Rates for Students Party Suppers Arranged 82 SOMERSET STREET Opp, Queens Phone I0l8-W STRONGIS Wholesale and Retail Dealers In HARDWARE HOUSE FURNISI-IING GOODS SPORTING GOODS PAINTS, GLASS, OILS IRON, STEEL FARIVIING IIVIPLEIVIENTS OF ALL KINDS BATI-I ROOM GL ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Strong Hardware Co. 299-291-293 Burnet sf. New Brunswick, N. TRY THE DR UG STORE FIRST TOM SHORT---Druggist EASTON AVENUE Cor. Somerset Street l R XVIII l wi lg -W. nf -1 -f -in 4,--'fa f K. D.-M o - ll PETER KRAUSZER DAIRY 1 The Home of Pure Dairy Products Emu: 'li 'px i V I lx f iw,- -' ,X , Q?-'J . X fa ,str ' tr isis 'NNW f 1 .AK 4 ' , ' Xa X., ,N I Y' . .. :my x was-,,,. :X it ri Pia 'ig my PASTEURIZED MILK--CREAM-B'JTTERIVIILK-COTTAGE CHEESE SALT AND SWEET BUTTER Deliveries Guaranteed in All Parts of New Brunswick HIGHLAND PARK, LIVINGSTON MANOR, LINCOLN GARDENS PETER KRAUSZER, Prop. 70 GUILDEN STREET Phone 1045 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. l I A ll the World loves a W inner ll We're Winners of the Appointment as Au- thorized Exhibitors of the National Award ' Winning TRIPLE GUARANTEE Models You'll have a warm spot in your heart for us, and for this handsome furniture l once you see our exhibit of the actual Award Winning Models and once you l learn about the big idea back of it. .I I VISITING DAY l Every day folks are coming in to learn more about the big plans that the Home l Furnishing Styles Association of America, are carrying out through us, their Authorized Exhibitors. After their visit, THEY know that WE know they'll be here when they need furniture. ln the meantime, they have found us willing to serve them, and whatis more,--able to. Come to see our exhibit of National Award Winning TRIPLE GUARANTEE I Models. ll Ask us how you can secure a gift subscription to Home Furnishing Style, the l de luxe monthly Dollar-a-Copy magazine of home beautifying. Ask about the free Home Beautifying Service. EDWARD' HINGHER CD. AUTHORIZED EXHIBITORS New Brunswick, N. 116-122 NEILSON ST. Telephone 639 il I iii? XIX I E f rf .ffm if---A-we if . E I I 4 Robert E. Farley Organization Suburban Developers and Brokers NVESTCHESTER SPECIALISTS MAIN OFFICE, 342 MADISON AVE., NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE, MURRAY HILL 7720 Dependabi li ty UR belief is that making friends Q is better than making money- if both of these acquisitions can't be had at the same time. And what bet- ter way to make friends than to offer them not only the world's goods they want at appealing prices, but also of a quality to make them feel that in every way, every clay, we are serv- ing better and better. NATHAIVS New Brunswick, N. IF YOU WANT THE BEST C O A L WITH THE BEST SERVICE Call LEWIS BoARnJ Successor to C. W. Russell French and Schuyler Streets New Brunswick, N. Telephone 612 DIEGES Ee CLUST lllcmufacturing Specialty Jewelers CLASS, FRATERNITY, CLUB and SOCIETY PINS, RINGS and KEYSQ MEDALS, PRIZES and LOVING CUPS, PLAQUES and TROPI-IIES, Etc. Lodge Jewels, Charms, Emblems, Buttons, Etc. Made to Order and Carried in Stock WE INVITE CORRESPONDENCE PERTAININC. TO SPECIAL ORDER WORK 15 JOHN ST. NEW YORK CITY E E7 7 .,:5,, LVL... NEW BRUNSWICK THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 1 784-1 923 The Seminary is open for admission of Students from every denomination of Christians. l Exceptional opportunities for Preaching and other Practical l Work. Eleven Instructors. Eminent Lecturers. ONE HUNDRED AND Tl-IIRTY-NINTI-I YEAR Begins SEPTEMBER I9th, 1923 For Catalogue. Address REV. JOHN H. RAVEN, D.D. Headquarters for VV E NEW JERSEYS OLDEST WA AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER NATIONAL l IRVING PITT THE BIG I l EVERSHARP 66 4 99 1 EVER-READY T SALES and 3 l S E RVI C E I SUPPLIES FOR COLLEGE USE STATIONS l 7 S New Brunswick Red Bank I 391-393 George Street Englishtown Matawan .l, E3 XXI gif, Eff .Y 77. . - -,. Y -Y er - -- L L.-V.: f1,:.: . .4-f--7' W l 4 TEA ROOM The Jonlee Co. l E . 11 Stop in on Your Way to the Paint Varnish Wallpaper T College Farm Z1-23 BAYARD ST. 184 SMITH ST. 1 l Cox SONS ef VINING LUNCH DINNER TEA Q T n T F CAPS sl GOWNS MMM Mmm 1T I ' . Best Qualities J' , ' 5 4' Prompt Service ,- M Moderate Prices W 1 Elayne f 11 1 xl 131-133 E. zsfa sf., New York CATERING l YES, BOYS! Good Food, Quick Service Your Either and grandfathers went Low Price to Zimmermanvs when they wanted a M first-class shave or hair-cut. Every Requisfte of pm Enjoyable Meal Why not do as your forefathers did? You Will Find at the STUDENTS' LUNCH ROOM Z11v1MERMAN1S 141 CHURCH ST. The New Brunswick Lunch Sl Years Serving Rutgers Students 16 French St. Opp. Pa. R.R. Sta. H W CLAPP HOAGLANIYS ' ' 1 D R U G S T O R E W 1 11' 11 1 J 1 En . . . . a C ma er' ewe er 8L graver Prescrxptxon Specnalnsts 313 GEORGE STREET TOPP- Monument Squafel CORNER GEORGE 6: PATERSON STREETS Phone 2062 New Brunswick, N. New Brunswick, N. E3 XXII I ,ff --'- -LZLLLE-,, 1--A -,-1+ W- - -Y,-,Q :W M' L, LY.. FI I I Skillkrafters Y0UNG'S lmfpmfed HMENS CORNERH HoNoR QUALITY at SINCERE S E R VIC E OFFERS COLLEGE IVIEN'S ' FURNISHINGS SCHOOL -and COLLEGE of An Approved Character Engravers, Stationers, jewelers Correct in Quality and Style COIVINIENCEIVIENT 6: WEDDING INVITATIONS, CLASS AND TO l.'RATERNlTY pIN5 AND RINGS Of F3StldIOLlS Fellows and DANCE PROGRAMS, MENUS Their Friends AND FAVORS, DIE STAMPED S T A T I O N E R Y Samples on Request P. J. Young Dry Goods Co. Philadelphia Pennsylvania GEORGE- N P-ATE-RSON STS- I A Full Line of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Oxfords, Pumps and 511085 Enamels, Glass, Etc. of Every Description Painting, Paper-hanging D r t' I eco a mg IVIANSFIELIVS . John E. Bartholomew Big Shoe Stone I I 120 EASTON AVENUE 9 PEACE STREET Phone I3I New Brunswick, N. Gompliments of the I NEW BRUNSWICK, N. .I. V I EI 'E 1 XXIII 5 - v--1.-,-1-W .,--vvmxvw ll. Y., itil 5 i ' .-ff Th-T-I A-'D . Hi W ii 25 7? .- Qi? 43? I. -13,5001 sq. 'fit ol ,lloovz urea---Completely eqmuppedl Q ,?,w,-,,y.w,Q,MQffqlqffwfwfiamffvzfsffifesfffwwf:-2'wefQMQ1Q1f2f1Q1w:sf'g:Q::Qa:e:g: ymyfgfsizsffsws 1 .55QwQQQQQQwQQQQ2yQQQQw,LARAngQQMQQQQQQQMQMMMNMMQHMQQEQ '- WY- ' , ' E625 .K ga? - A QEQ3 ' 7 'Ti QQ? A ' ' Zidliap 61 -Qeaat Presfdemt V 1 2232 ellarles .7Z1'y!o4' Wee-P594 ffafry LA Read 5'Pc'y-770451 li? - - ' I f - ,-A J' S031 ww ' ' F ' ' ' W 1 ,. , as Q29 ' f ' - .- W L fe Q l' cu Nov om 1 on me cm , 1 13, , Q, f ' 4 'X' . X 4- l. 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