Rutgers University - Scarlet Letter Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 372 of the 1925 volume:

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' 1--A -1.51: :gh-'I' REL .f1 12f f!'3'1J ' ff 111' 'W'- - :3f::'5'7Y3g: 3 'Qu , N151 ,, ,. ,q,,,.- . . . ,Q , .-f , . - - 4. - x, . W, v,. -,,-,Y-., , ,A V w- .,-L .n.,,,., M n.. 1 , , ,-1 ,, . nnn,,,.,,,,,,..,w .f.5,, 1 I .x , , . , .,,,. ,Q , K :7f.,qz- '- fi . V . A A - 1,,g,,giaj:1 '93f'?KgFQd'2' fhkxifii, ' , 4'wtf,gfg,qf1q,,.,ieigg .1-3325? 1-1:f'1-if-mg,1,KT :1fz.g,,gg:i1qg-Qfsl ,'11lE,-wmrff, ,. W iqrn '1i'. f?i4-4 y Kaz, x -..'1exf'f-f- 4 -.rff ' 21 ' ' ' ' ' SUN OF RIGHT, EOUSNESS SHINE ALSO UPON QUR WEST. f--College Motto L, ,pq 'wi'-f-- -w1'1 .vf'f+-- K H if ' A ' -H-mn ul - -V w' ' 'gf - . COPYRIGHT 1924 1 li 3 Charles SL Dayton Q i I Editor-in-Chief , 31 1 I AND gf Robert A. Bari' mf Business Manager H U 3? . V K '-,f ,' fLz!4A:' 1:53-1-. , 15 Y , 'HE X . , gig. Wf44'fJ7, ' . ae' ' 14 J . .yr J. Aa.- L' '- M 1 vu .- xg, , A, ,-Wx: u,-.- ' , ., I. ,. 1 ,Lv , 1 'VME H, ' -- ' W X . . ls' -4 ELA ,,g,. NI I'- ' ' . ' Q N , N:-E, , .y vt , wwf. .. ' ,. . Y, . - V. , WUI, ,' H I . .. , , , W W ' q,-.!1: .,,,.,.- U p' .. 'QD ' K xl Jn X1-Y I I I If I K In I' U aff L 1.3- kB'1nf..,1 3rgTfiJfihnEE'J51 , r ' FX' Uflm S 4 ET L R, KTLE'T1GIEQ The Heart of Rutgers af' V X L. Mig .: xx ' et' 11 T f ,s,nu1!i.3., sw , .s z .i l T'Vi'L' -n-,- , , .,,1fg,':fvg fi FT f . .' 1-'N H' ' 4 4'f- -- -' i. .f -, MR -., Hai :g.Jl:, '.,. ,ww F 'v.- 'PLT . L ,.1 Zf-E . 5 ' ,-'.-,.-..f' 4+ .' 'a , --1 .N , r 3 11 .. 5, Y. m ,V vm-. ,. -1 V1 5- :WF S 1? 'fa fi. ., 'Ew nf. Hn' Y-Q. 3 .Q :Tr I ,Y ff ' L g ags-gs. V. A 'E N ,, . Q'4+ ,'Tx HZ: W A 5N' n f ' :EW 'Q .', L L - -,Vt-.151 A -W 1 'fl1 :?f,i,, 1,-. ,,. fqE 'iv7f51Ir- gi L v- , 591 .zu ' , 'f ' ' my . -- h Zhu,-in 'fs' 'N'-f iv, , ' TL O' - x --U Q Lmwnf A ,llghf --U' as ' Q' A3925 RLET C LETTER Publislwd by THE CLASS OF 1925 RULTGERS CCCDJLJLEGE VOLUME LIV Y P 1924 ,ei TDBEWCRD o K 'O picture the life of Rutgers today -f her campus, her contests, her spirit, :intl her 9 men-has been our purpose in creating this Y- Scarlet Letter of 1925. XVe have drawn upon the tradition ot' the past and the vision ofthe future-only in so far as they complement the glory of the present. XY: have deviated from the customary paths simply when we felt that the growing life of the college needed fuller expression-even as the greater Rutgers of the future will entail further alterations in the other annuals that are to Come. If from reading this hook you gain a fuller sympathy and deeper devotion to Rutgers, then not in vain will have been these efforts of THE JUNIOR CLASS. l 0 CONTENTS . . . f Book I Book H Book HI Book IV . . . Book V . . College Classes Social Athletics Campus GEORGE FOSTER SANFORD RG J: 'F :- 'AA ji Ls 1 I I 1 W-. 1 5 w N ' WF? f'i'i '1 937' If-H I1 1 ' 1 'KF' Lx.. . I-5 B A 41551. 32 l w I 1 Ff H! l n -4 If w 1 1 5,15-. I , IW' QQOQ QU - , - --1 I, 3 I W ..,..s..Y.L--,,,-- R..,, , , sf, V -, Q. ' TFA 3 1 1, .. , f. 2 1 ,e- pr 1 . , , -. 1- 1 ,I , , rv V- I l I 4 f - .f i 'L 'I W' M -I 1' - , -, .A 1 , 3,41 Iv- ,,I,Itgif4-,IL - A, ,I Z.,-'---,CQ--, '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' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' f. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I -x- 1- 3 'I' 53 'I' 4- -1- 'I 3 'I' '31 'I' 'I' 2 -1- -1- 'Cflu -1- '-'31 '31 3633 C5eurge gffnsier Sanfurh 'I' 'I' 13 'I' '31 lflhuse gears nf fxiguruus serbice in 3 Qfiutgers Qlullege hails Izft their stmup E E inhelihle nn the hearts uf her Imgal suns 3 this hunk is respnifullg hehicateh. , 3 I3 I3 3 -zz- -s ES I3 F531 -E21 G1 3 3 Q 3 E33333133121333133333359'31ISHS!321431'31153163132131QQEQQQWBQEGGGEESBEGQEGEEEQE , -i' I - I I 12 P ' 9 ' -gi I l iTl.Q N ...., .. ' , .- T.. f 'Z'-' ' 'A 'A 'MWA' ' '.Z.'f.'f'S l'i :nn-nwazazafnzaranzur -4- W 'a:am:n.n:a. fam. 2 : n 3 f :,tQ.A. n1 ' 7 G7 1, ' fm : A1 . c . Law Q1 .Imax 5 1 sa n' I. . . a:t? M: Y 0 ri X C. S. DAYTON R. A. BARR liuarh uf ghiiurs Elllfffll'-1511.-C11f6'f CHARLES S. DAYTON BZ,tSi1'LOS.S' Aff!-'TZCIVQBI' Literary ROBERT A. BARR YVILLIAM H. MITCHELL, JR. Art Noozsmzs-icz. FRANK AMON EDGAR J. POTTER Athletics HENRY O. GRAY Campus F'l'UIf6'7'7'lZ't'f6S THEODORE B. STEVENS THEODORE S. FARLEY Photogmyalzfy ACZ176TtiS'i'l'Lg GEORGE O. MOWER JOHN F. ROGERS Cfi1'culati0'n MALCOLM STRACHAN .an 1,3 ,A 'af 1 .gf Q .- ,Nl fwwa2nu gg'-0 OGRP74 P STEVE . 2:5 E. ,fx QOGE X1 ANTQNEN , f 'N ...xy Q -2'4 -v I' ,i f QQ-1-4 -'z'f' C. a.1'n-1071 C of-Qi liiiifm 'Boer-05 -' i- TF.,a1-grnihli 5 ,W 1- .,. ', v-.-www vw 3 ,,,,,.,,.,.-,,, . .1i,..,', ,,,.,.-,., . Y ,,,-,., L 1 4 1 M. .f J- 3 ,LS-fliiiii 14' is ffm-f 14 -maj i ll in lf!-.y!,l A u .1 -,. - L , 5-- - ,.., .4..- , 2 .1 . -...,,,-4.k, 4 ,, , l., . ,,,, ,. qffyfizfhez' Jezffzrfe Z0 ofcf Qzizfgers cincfznesofuecf fkafffqkoufcf Ze ar zvzcii? I Cjzicfso f5efffQcf cfouf Q A I7 . U ,ill . QyZ'ZZ5CZiZ7OZ'55l Caffe I k CQZZ 236 Za Hits' fffbe :ig fa 21 ',v-'vr-y,-Wfyqvx-H vvpfvfwfvf- f-fw ' 7 , ,N i W jxj , 1 'f, wsu ,V '-fymw-ff,-q1v4 , il1T'ifl'1 1f?'ff'1 'in 'V' A w Q. lu ww' w, M Ifwyw MWIIWN Hu I MH' W H MWWHVM , , -M ,M-N. - Y , w , w , W, w , , A .. , , , X: ,, , W ,LL lu.,1.4l,L,g'.,,L.: 1,. ,-mllmm. -T L ww . , . ,w ,X ,. .1 , - ,.-,. , Y ,YW ,- A 1. ., . . . -,,..,, , , R , , g Y 1. 031166116 65352 X A hr Deep rooted in the hearts of Rutgers men is a reverence for her Campus. Her ancient halls, clasped by the growing ivy, her shady avenues and beautiful buildings have of themselves a charm that grips. To show to others the native beauty of our college, to stimulate its appreciation among those who are still with us and to assist the memory of those who pass on, these few glimpses of the Campus have been caught between the covers of this book. ......,-.gif--'11A,.-.4-1a..f.f , wk. ,J Y . ,,. , ul., ,, - N. ,-,,..,Y.,-q..x.f.,.- mx. ,YV - - --- - -, ,fnA- - - J 'Z Q fi, Cfhe entrance Gales of 1893-the first of Rulqers the N freshman spies-the last the senior leaves behind. - V i b YN V 4 ' . 1 3 5 , ,. Zi' 9, J 1 Clhe entrance to Kirkpatrick Chapel-the daily rendez- vous of the studenls cmd the soul of the campus. :AIM Cfhe front entrance of Old Queens, a spot about which Rutgers traditions cluster from Colonial days Cfhe Gates of 1902 dividmq Queens from Nielson Campus, through ughzch streams The daxly hde of Rurqers lzfe ,-3,-,. if Qqxvngf, 'Ji W1 iff, 1, in J CThe lug mantled Enqmeerinq BuiIdinq- scene of many an hour of feuered work. WW 9: K usa Uihere the Sophs and Frosh hold Ihe annual hat rush The easiern enfrcmce to Queens. Shady Queens Campus with the hisioric cannon in ihe foreground as seen from ihe Chapel steps. Cfhe walk from Queens Campus down which the men pass Io and from classes when the bell rznqs from The tower of Queens. Cfhe scene OI mcmy a siirrinq victory, the Gym, and also linked in our memory with The melody of Prom music 47019 ,. ,uw , 1 1 .,, .V . ' w' , 1 v i IV' . -355. Wi l' .. , ithtl ,V 40 Entrance Io Jllumni Housef-where lhe faces of old grads gaze clown upon us from the walls. .u1i?,,dl DV- :A ' we i ., ,,,, ff , Kip ' . 113' .Off .- ff 'ugh'-' m5,,,,. Cfhe home of President Demaresl - an academic Sanctum on the green expanse of Nielson Campus. Entrance lo Dan Nesl Hall-center of Ihe literary ffl' struction alcolleqe-shaggy In :Is cloak of Rutgers ivy Facade of Uoorhees Library, where some findlworh and some End play, and others .simply browse. Down ID ere the Raritan Flows I Chorus 1 Take me down, down, down, Where the Raritan Hows, Hows, Hows- Where they banish sorrows And troubles and cares and woes,- Where Freshmen are verdant And Soph'mores are gay, Where Juniors are gallant And Seniors blas-6. Oh, the rest may be fine, But old Rutgers for mine! Down where the Raritan fiows. iw.. . 7,5-...-. Y-Ya. ,.,?,,i...d,.-.V Ji random glance from Chapel steps on a bright sprinq day . vs, A , rw ti, fs William H. S. Demarest Retiring Preszdent of Rulqers College 121. N I H. N. LENDALL W. T. MARVIN Dean of Sludeflls Degn of Facully -biqcfggivcrio glfauultg WILLIAM H. S. DEMAREST, Presiclent Seminary Place A.B., A.M. fRutgersJg D.D. CRutgers, New York Univ.Jg LL.D. CColumbia, Union, Pittsburghl. FRANCIS CUYLER VAN DYCK 25 Grant Avenue A.B.. A.M. IRutgerslg Ph.D. fUnionBg D.Sc.. LL.D. fRutgers5g Emeritus Professor of Physics and Experimental Mechanics. LOUIS BEVIER Bishop Place A.B., A.M. fRutgersJg Ph.D. Uohns Hopkinsjg Litt.D. CRutgersJg Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. ALFRED ALEXANDER TITSWORTH 590 George Street B.Sc., M.Sc., C.E., D.Sc. CRutgersJg Professor of Mathematics. 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. CI-Iamiltonlg Ph. D. fRutgersJg Professor of the History of Educationg Associate Professor of the German Language and Literature. WILLIAM HAMILTON KIRK 29 South Second Avenue A.B., Ph.D. fJohns Hopkinsjg Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. JOSEPH VOLNEY LEWIS -5 Richardson Street B.E. 1Univ. N. C.Dg S.B. in Geol. fHarvardjg Professor of Geology and Mineralogyg Director of the Geological Museum. EDWIN BELL DAVIS 145 College Avenue B.L. CDartmouthJg A.M. fRutgersj3 Officier d'Academieg Professor of Romance Languages. WALTER -RUSSELL NEWTON 39 College Avenue A.B. CUniv. Vt.Dg Ph.D. fSyracusejg Professor of the German Language and Literature. GEORGE HUBBARD PAYSON 35 Mine Street A.B., A.M., D.D. fHamiltonJg Emeritus Professor of Ethics and Evidences of Christianity. Page 32 . i:'!E.p- WW 4' il Ulu I XRALPH GARRIGUE WRIGHT ' Bishop Place B.S. QColumbiaJg Ph.D. QBasIeJg Professor of Chemistry. ROBERT CULBERTSON HAYS HECK 35 College Avenue M.E. fLehighJg Professor of Mechanical Engineering. FRANK FORRESTER THOMPSON The Bayard A.B., A.M., E.E. fPrincetonJg Professor of Electrical Engineering. RICHARD MORRIS 12 Johnson Street B.Sc., M.Sc. CRutgersJg Ph.D. QCornelllg Professor of Mathematics. WALTER TAYLOR MARVIN -13 College Avenue A.B. fColumbialg Ph.D. lBonnJg Collegiate Church Professor of Logic and Mental Philosophy. JAQCOB GOODALE LIPMAN College Farm B.Sc. 1Rutgerslg M.A., Ph.D. QCornellJg D.Sc. tllutgcrslg Professor of Agriculture. CHARLES HUNTINGTON WH1TMAN 116 Lincoln Avenue A.B. CColbyJg Ph.D. 1YaleJg Professor of English. EDWARD LIVINGSTON BARBOUR 172 College Avenue B,O., M.E. CNational School of Elocution and Oratorylg Professor of the Art of Public Speaking. JOHN HUBBARD LOGAN 172 College Avenue A.B. Uiercerlg A.M. CColumbiaJ9 Professor of History. THOMAS J. HEADLEE Dayton B.A., M.A. CUniv. lnd.Jg Ph.D. fCorncllJg Professor of Entomology. MAURICE ADIN BLAKE T9 Nichol Avenue B.S. fMass. Agr. Coll.lg Professor of Horticulture. WILLIAM EUGENE BREAZEALE 236 Montgomery Street M.M.P. 1Furman Univ.Jg M.Sc. QRutgerslg Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. CHARLES HERBERT ELLIOTT 330 Lincoln Avenue B.S. fMcKendreeJg A.M.. Ph.D. fColumbialg Professor of the Science of Education. STANLEY EUGENE BRASEFIELD 224 Lawrence Avenue C.E., M.S. CLafayetteDg Ph.D. fCornelllg Professor of Applied Mathematics. ARTHUR RUSSELL MOORE 110 North Sixth Avenue A.B. CNebraskajg Ph.D. CCalifornialg Professor of Physiology. GEORGE HERBERT BROWN 69 South Adelaide Avenue Cer.Eng. fOhio State Univ.Jg Professor of Ceramicsg Director of Department of Ceramics. AUGUSTINE WILBERFORCE BLAIR 202 Lawrence Avenue B.S., A.M. fHaverfordJg Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. DAVID FALES, JR. Alumni and Faculty House SIE., A.M. CHarvardlg B.D. CChicago Theol. Sem.Dg Hill Professor of the English 1 e. FRANK GEORGE HELYAR 205 George Street B.S. fUniv. Vt.Jg Professor of Animal Husbandry. THOMAS ALAN DEVAN The Bayard B.S. fRutgersJg M.D. fJohns Hopkiuslg Professor of Hygiene. EDMOND WOOD BILLETDOUX Alumni and Faculty House A.B., A.M. CWil1ianisjg Oniicier d'Academieg Professor of the Spanish Language and Literature. SAMUEL EWING SMILEY 3 Seaman Street QU. S. M. A.J3 LL.B. CChicago Coll. Lawjg Colonel, U. S. Army, retiredg Professor of Military Science and Tactics. ' WILLIAM JOHN CROZIE-R 125 North Third Avenue B.S. fColl. City of New Yorklg A.M., Ph.D. CI-Iarvardjg Professor of Zoology. GEORGE WINCHESTER 121 Adelaide Avenue B.S., Ph.D. CUniv. Chicagolg Professor of Physics. WILLARD CHANDLER THOMPSON 133 North Seventh Avenue B.S. QUniv. Wis.Dg Professor of Poultry Husbandry. FRANK RANDALL PRATT 41 North Seventh Avenue B.Sc., M.Sc. CRutgersJg Ph.D. fPrincetonDg Professor of Physics. fOn Rave of absence 1923-24. Page 34 i 'l EDWARD HENRY ROCKWELL T8 Hal-1-jenn Avenue B. S., C.E. lWorcester Poly. Inst.Jg Professor of Civil Engineering. EDWARD ROBERT GROSS 425 South Third Avenue B.S.' QNebraskaJg B. of Ed. fNebraska Normal Schoollg Professor of Rural Engineering. HARRY OSCAR SAMPSON 93 Lincgln Avenue B.S., B.S.A. tlowa State Coll.Jg A.M. CColumbiaDg Professor of Agricultural Edu- ca ion. JOHN WESLEY SHIVE 1 Rutgers Street Ph.B., A.M. fDickinsonlg Ph.D. Uohns Hopkinsbg Professor of Plant Physiology. THOMAS JEFFERSON MURRAY 119 Donaldson Street B.S. CColl. City of New Yorklg M.S. CPurdue Univ.Jg Professor of Bacteriology. WALTER 43 College Avenue Major, U. S. Army, Retiredg Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics. ALBERT CHESTER DE REGT 11 Union Street A.B., M.Sc. fHamiltonJg Associate Professor of Chemistry. , WILLIAM BERTRAM TWISS 304 Lincoln Avenue A.B. CDartmouthJg A.M. fHarvardJg Associate Professor of English. , GEORGE AUGUSTUS OSBORN 317 Grant Avenue B.Sc., A.M. tRutgersJg Librarian. ALBERT RITTENHOUSE JOHNSON 68 North Sixth Avenue B.Sc. CRutgersJg Associate Profesor of Graphics and Civil Engineering. HARRY NELSON LENDALL 41 College Avenue B.S. in C.E. iTuftsJg Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. IRVING STODDARD KULL 203 Lincoln Avenue A.B. fBeloitlg A.M. CUniv. Ind.Jg Associate Professor of History. CHARLES SUMNER CROW 32 Grant Avenue A.B. fWest Virginia Univ.Jg A.M. fHarvardJg Associate Professor of Education. STUART AUGUSTUS STEPHENSON, JR. 266 Redmond Street B.S., C.E. fNew York Univ.Jg Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. ARTHUR JAMES FARLEY 275 George Street B.S. QMass. Agr. Coll.Jg Associate Professor of Horticulture. CHARLES HALE , Alumni and Faculty House A.M. C'RutgersJg Associate Professor of English. LEIGH WADSWORTH KIMBALL R. D. No. 6 A.B. CDartmouthJg A.M. CSyracuselg Ofiicier d'Academieg Associate Professor of French. LYMAN GIBBS S-CHERMERHORN 109 North Sixth Avenue B.S. fMass. Agr. Coll.Jg Associate Professor of Vegetable Gardening. ERNEST LITTLE 237 Benner Street B.S., M.S. CRochesterJg A.M., Ph.D. CColumbiaJg Associate Professor of Chemistry. GEORGE WALLACE MUSGRAVE 55 North Fifth Avenue B.S., M.S.A. fCornellJg Associate Professor of Agronomy. CLARENCE EARL LOVEJOY 427 South Third Avenue A.B. fColurnbiaJg Cert. fSorbonneJg Lieutenant of Infantry, U. S, Armyg Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics. ONSLOW SHERBURNE ROLFE 441 South.Third Avenue QU. S. M. A.Jg D.S.C.g Lieutenant of Infantry, U. S. Armyg Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics. JOHN DIMMICK ARMSTRONG 439 S011fh Third Avenue QU. S. M. A.Jg Second Lieutenant of Infantry, U. S. Armyg Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics. ALVAH PETERSQN Alumni and Faculty House B.S. fKnoXJg M.A., Ph.D. fUniv. Illinoisjg Associate Professor of Entomology. PETER ANDREW VAN DER MEULEN ' 55 Lincoln Avenue B.Chern., Ph.D. fCornellJg Associate Professor of Chennstry. THURLOW CHRISTIAN NELSON 419 South Third Avenue B.Sc. fRu.tgersJg Ph.D. fUniv. Wisjg Associate Professor of Zoology. JOHN WALDEN BARTLETT 130 North Sixth Avenue B.S. CUniv. Verrnontbg Associate Professor of Dairy Husbandry. Page 35 if El ' if., .K .. , 29' .l I EUGENE G-REIDER 140 North Seventh Avenue A.B. CHarvardlg A.M., J.D. CNew York Univ.lg Associate Professor of Economics and Business Management. MINTON ASBURY CHRYSLER 62 Sicard Street B.A. CUniv. Torontojg Ph.D. CUniv. Chicagolg Associate Professor of Botany. WILLIAM VAN NEST GARRETSON 104 Senior Street B.Sc. fRutgersDg M.Sc. fYaleJg Ph.D. KUniv. Michjg Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics. FORREST CLIFTON BUTTON 3 Bartlett Street B.S. QCornellJg Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry. WILLIAM CHARLES SKELLY Alumni and Faculty House B.S., M.S. COhio State Univ.Jg Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. YGEORGE WASHINGTON HERVEY Harvard U., Cambridge, Mass. A B.SC. fRutgersJg A.M. QUniv. of Missourilg Assistant Professor of Poultry Hus- bandry. REINHOLD CARL KRASOWSKI T0 Grant Avenue VVarrant Oflicer, U. S. Army fCaptain Infantry, O. R. C.lg Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. HENRY KELLER 139 'Welton Street B.S. QPenna. State Coll.Dg M.S. CUniv. Wislg Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics. DAN HARRISON EIKENBERRY S76 Park Avenue, Elizabeth A.B., A.M. CUniv. Ind.lg Assistant Professor of Education. ROY CLARK HANAWAY 27 Walter Street A.B., A.M. CColumbiaJg Assistant Professor of History and Political Science. HOWARD DECKER McKINNEY 66 Harrison Avenue Litt.B. QRutgerslg Assistant Professor of Music. PAUL SNYDER CREAGER 314 Harper Place A.B., A.M. CPennsylvania Coll.Jg Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. FLOYD EDWARD MEHRHOF 309 Grant Avenue B.Sc., M.E. CRutgersDg Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. SYLVESTER WARREN MEAD 142 Welton Street B.S. fConn. Ag'r. Coll.Jg M.A. fUniv. Minnesotalg Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry. JOSEPH KERR 1-I Palisade Road, Elizabeth B.S., M.E. fRutg'ersJg Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. LEON AUGUSTUS HAUSMAN River Road A.B., A.M., Ph.D. QCornellJg Assistant Professor of Zoology. WILLIAM HOPE MARTIN 23 George Street A.B. fUniv. Mainelg M.Sc., Ph.D. fRutgersJg Assistant Professor of Plant Pathology. FRED ROBERT BEAUDETTE 189 College Avenue D.V.M. fKansas State Agri. Coll.lg Assistant Professor of Poultry Pathology. EDWARD CHARLES PERRY 9 Grant Avenue A.B. CYaleJg Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. tOn leave of absence 1923-24. AM'H egg SE' li I'Xg2',f I Ili I Y' I ly 4 RNQ rise !!! f s-gf .AU JSw Page 86 QDffirr1's uf 5Ah111i11islrz1iiu11 WILLIAM H. S. DEMAREST, D. D., LL.D. Seminary Place President WALTER TAYLOR MARVIN, PH. D. -I3 College Avenue Dean of the Faculty HARRY NELSON LENDALL, B. S. -11 College Avenue Deon of Sturlents JACOB GOODALE LIPMAN, PH. D. College Farm Dean of Agriculture, llirzwlor of thc' Ayricultziral E.rpc'rin1c1zt Stations EDWARD HENRY ROCKWELL, C. E. 78 Harrison Avenue Deniz of Engineering - FRANK GEORGE HELYAR, B. S. 205 George Street Director of Short Courses 'in AUl'lClllt1ll'8 HENRY PARSELL SCHNEEWEISS, A. B. 56 College Avenue T7'CClNlll'l.'2' GEORGE AUGUSTUS OSBORN, A. M. 317 Grant Avenue Librariczn LUTHER HARNED MARTIN 126 North Seventh Avenue Registrar and .Secretary of the Faculty THOMAS ALAN DEVAN, M. D. The Bayard College Physician EARL REED SILVERS, A. M. Rahway Assistant to the President JAMES HERBERT REILLY 60 Raritan Avenue Acting Director of I'l1ys1'c'c1l Trciining and of Bnlltznt-ine Gy'n1nrLsizi'n'1 IVILLIAM POWELL GARRISON, B. SC. 121 Livingston Avenue Graduate Mamcger of Athletics. Secretary of the Alumni Association, LAWRENCE HENRY FRENCH, A. B. Seminary Place Easecutizic Seeremry of the Young Meifs Christian Association. Page 37 genarh nf 'llrustezs EX-OFFICIO His Excellency, George S. Silzer, LL.D ......,..... .,.....,....,.. Gave-rnor of the State of New Jersey Hon. William S. Gummere, LL.D .........................l,.,A.. Chief Justice of the State of New Jersey Hon. Thomas F. McCran, LL.D ....,,...................,......,.......... Attorney-Gencravl of the State of New Jersey BY ELECTION .,......Trenton ........Newark ........Trenton Rev. Wm. H. S. Demarest, D.D., LL.D .......... ...,..........,......,....... ....... B I arch 7, 1899 Presidevzt of the College Tunis G. Bergen, Ph.D .,,.........................,........,, Brooklyn, N. Y ....... ,,..... J une 19, 1883 iiFrederick Frelinghuysen, A.M., LL.D ......... Newark ...............,..... ....... J une 16, 1885 James Neilson, A.M., LL.B ..............l......,,......,. New Brunswick ...,...., ....... J une 22, 1886 TFrederick J. Collier, A.M., ........................,..... Hudson, N. Y ...,...,.. ......, J une 16, 1891 Paul Cook, A.M ..........,..,..............,....... Troy, N. Y .................. ......, J une 16, 1891 William M. Leupp, A.M .,..............,...... New Brunswick ,........ ,....., J une 18, 1895 John W. Herbert, Jr., M.Sc., LL.B ....... Helmetta ............ .......... J une 19, 1901 Hon. Foster M. Vorrhees, LL.D ........... Elizabeth ........,,.. ........ O ctober 28, 1902 Hon. Alphonso T. Clearwater, LL.D .....,.......,. Kingston, N. Y ....... ........ J anuary 1-1, 1904 Howard N. Fuller, A.M ...................... Albany, N. Y .......,.,..., ........ J anuary 12, 1905 Rev. Joseph R. Duryee, D.D ....... New York, N. Y ......... ........... IN larch 7, 1905 Philip M. Brett, A.B., LL.B ..,.......... New York, N. Y ........ ....... J anuary 11, 1906 Charles L. Edgar, E.E ........................ Boston, Mass. ........ ........ O ctober 12, 1906 W. Edwin Florance, A.M ................,...... New Brunswick ........ ....,... O ctober 12, 1906 Rev. William I. Chamberlain, D.D ....... ........ N ew York, N. Y ....... ........ O ctober S, 1909 Leonor F. Loree, LL.D ........................ New York, N. Y ...,... ........ O ctober 8, 1909 Duncan D. Sutphen, A.B ................ New York, N. Y ....... ,,...... O ctober 8, 1909 Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb. D.D ........ ......... N ew York, N. Y ................... October 13, 1911 Rev. WVilliam Bancroft Hill, D.D ..,...... Poughkeepsie, N. Y .,,..,.,,,,,, January 9, 1912 William Shields Myers, D.Sc .......... ......... N ew York, N, Y .,,,,,,... ,,,....., A pril 12, 1912 Alfred F. Skinner, A.B .,...................... ......... N ewark ,,....,..,.,..,....... ............. A pril 11, 1913 Rev. John Howard Raven, D.D .......... New Brunswick .,....... ........ J anuary 13, 1914 Otto Hermann Kahn, LL.D ............,.,.... ,Morristown ....,,..,....,.. ...,...... A pril 17, 1914 Alan Hartwell Strong, LL.D .......,,...............,.... New Brunswick .,..,,.,. ,,.,..,,.,,... J une 16, 1914 John Wyckoff Mettler, M.Sc., LL.B .....,.....,..... East Millstone .,.... ..,...,. J anuary 11, 1916 Hon. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, A.M ................. Raritan ......,,.......,... ......... A pril 13, 1917 John Van Nostrand Dorr, E.M ...,........, .,.,,..., N ew York, N. Y ..,,,,, ,.,.,... O ctober 12, 1918 William P. Hardenbergh, Esq ............ Bernardsville .....,,,,......,...... January 14, 1919 Haley Fiske, LL.D ..........,......,....... .,,,,.,.. N ew York, N, Y .,,,,,....,,,....,,,,..,, June 10, 1919 George H. Blakeley, C.E ............ ,,..,,., S outh Bethlehem, Pa .,.. October 10, 1919 August Heckscher, LL.D ...... ......,., N ew York, N, Y ,,,...,,..,,.,, November 21, 1919 Robert S. Parsons, C.E ....... . .,,,,.,,, Nutley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,..,,,,..., June 15, 1920 Henry G. Parker, A.lVI .,...,........ New Brunswick ,,,,,, ,,,..,,,,..,.. June 22, 1920 Walter J. Buzby, Esq ................... Atlantic City ,,,,,,,,,, ..,..,,. J anuary 11, 1921 George S. Hobart, LL.B .................. .......,. N ewark ,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,.......... J une 14, 1921 Clarence E. Case, A.M., LL.B ......... Somerville ,,,.,,. ,.......... J une 13, 1922 William B. Gourley, LL.D .,.............,.. ,,.....,, P aterson ,,,,,,, .... O Ct0b91' 13, 1922 Joseph Appleton Van Mater, E.M ..,....,,,,..,,,,., Plainfield ,,,,,,,,..,, ..., O ctober 12, 1923 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Rev- John H. Raven D. D ....., ,,.,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,.......................,,....,.. . Secretary Henry Parsell Schneeweis, A,B ,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,..,.,.. . T'rec1szn'er .......New Brunswick . ..... New Brunswick STATED MEETINGS OF THE BOARD Second Friday in October, second Tuesday in January and second Friday in Aprilg and on Commencement Day. 'l'Died April 8, 1923. 'FDied. Page 38 ,- my--Y J 5 X. , . 3 5- . X - , . . , U 4. I W ,Q Ur J 4 Q K ' I 1 ' cyl 1 . . . . ' FLXK'-1' u 11- xv-xr XT. m if ' Rx R N xx F 4 1 ,A if V x' ' f I ' .in Y , lf' 4 .,.,, - 1' 1 ' ' , 5-:Q - ,-5? K I 'Fa 'f '.. . , 1 l -G .V 5 Ek E X- v5j'ff, ,11v , W A i , 43 Q 1 - f:. f ' ,,,A ,I 1 ,4 .. , ' A 1 j? 1 A f I I 1.5 . - lff ...Aw ,,,. sf: M - Wiz, ,.' K0 H.- .5 af.. , f w w' - V -AWWA. ,,. ...., -wmffzua 2 , fw v -:W -- -,W W cv ,, . .xl- X FA : ,I 0. F J L . 1'!'k'fT' U - ll If 1 we ,J V F JOHN E. BEBOUT A.B., Rutgers College 1023. Member of Cap and Skull, College Lodge. Phi Beta Kappa. Instructor in History and Politics, Rutgers College, 1923-. -at FRED R. BEA L' DETTE D.V.M., Kansas State Agricultural Col- lege 1910. Assistant Professor of Bac- teriology, Kansas State Agricultural C01- lege. Member of Society of American Bac- teriologistsg American Association of In- structors and Investigators in Poultry Husbandry. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Phi, Gam- ma Sigfma Delta. Assistant Professor in Poultry Pathol- ogy, Rutgers College and New Jersey State University, 1923-. MINTIN ASBURY CHRYSLER B.A., University of Toronto 189-lg Ph. D., University of Chicago 1904. Instruc- tor in Botany, Harvard University 1905- 075 Associate Professor of Botany, Uni- versity of Maine 1907-10: Professor of Botany, University of Maine 1910-239 Field YVork, Botanical Survey of Mary- land in summers of 1904-053 Instructor in Summer School, Charlottetown, P. E. I., 19153 Author of a number of botanical papers in various periodicals. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Phi Sigma. Associate Professor in Botany, Rut- gers College, 1923-. Page -40 I l J. HAROLD CLARK BS..-X., Purclue l'nix'L-rsity 1S'21g BIS., University of lllelawurc 1923. Assistant l'l0l'IlL'llllUl'lSl :xl Ll1lYL'l'Sliy of Delaware 11421-23. Alpha Zeta. Instructor in Ionmlugy, Rutgers Fol- lege and New Jersey Stale L'nivc1'sity, 1023-. 7 NVILLIAM RED MOND CURTIS B.S., Trinity 1913. Alpha Delta Phi. Instructor in History, Rutgers College, 1923-. i 1 QQQ ':-,' ' HERMAN G. DRESSER r Bs., Tufts, 1923. l if s Sigma TauA1pha. Q Y Instructor in Mathematics, Rutgers l couege, 1923-. - f ' u, .IAZV l2 Page 41 ALBERT WILLIAM HOLZMANN Litt.B., Rutgers College 1917. Served in World War overseas for three years, Second Lieutenant in Intelligence Section of U. S. Army. Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa. Instructor in German, Rutgers College, 1923-. ERNEST LEON FISHER B.A., Amherst College, M.Sc., Univer- sity of Chicago, New York University. Instructor of Econ. Geography at New York University. Delta Upsilon. Instructor in Economics, Rutgers Col- lege, 1923-. HONVARD F. HUBER B.S., Rutgers College 1914. Specialist in Vegetable Growing, Conn. Exp. Sta- tion, Specialist in Vegetable Growing, N. J. Exp. Stationg County Agent, Glou- cester County, N. J.g Second Lieutenant, U. S. Army, Assistant State County Agent Leader, N. J. Exp. Station, Green- house Superintendent-Production Mana- ger, Seabrook Company, Bridgeton, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa. Instructor in Vegetable Gardening, Rutgers College and New Jersey State University, 1923-. Page .42 NVILLIAM FOGG LA MONT .-LB.. M..-X., Wasliimzton and Lee, Co- lumhiag U. S. Navy 1017-191511 Princeton Prep 1919-19213 working for Doctors de- gree at Columbia 1921-22. Beta Theta Pi. Instructor in English at Rutgers Col- lege, 1922-. 3557 ,L gy- ir-3 NORMAN RIPLEY MEI-IRHOF B.S., Rutgers College l92lg Poultry Husbandryman, Clemson College, S. C., 1921-23. Ivy Club. Assistant Professor in Poultry Hus- bandry, Rutgers College and New Jer- sey State University, 1923-. Page 1,3 JOSEPH A. MARTZ Bachelor of Ceramic Engineering Ohio State University 19163 First Lieu- tenant, U. S. Armyg Ceramic Assistant Ceramic Experiment Station, U. S. Bu- reau of Mines, Columbus, Ohio, 1920. Member of New Jersey Clay 'Workers Associationg American Ceramic Society. Sigma Pi. Instructor in Ceramics, Rutgers Col- lege, 1923-. EDYVARD C. PERRY A.B., Yale 1905. Assistant Professor in Romance Lan- guages, Rutgers College, 1923-. IVA LTER R. PEA BODY A.B., Amherst College 19183 Instructor of Mathematics in New York University 1921-223 Instructor of Economics in New York University 1922-. Delta Upsilon. Instructor in Economics, Rutgers Col- lege, 1923-. DAVID DOUGLAS PORTER A.B., University of Pittsburghg A.M., University of Chicagog Instructor, Pitts- burgh Academy 1913-203 Professor of Physics, Muskingum College 1920-223 University Fellow, University of Chicago 1922-23. Associate Member of Sigma Xi. Instructor in Physics, Rutgers College, 1923-. Page 44 CASPER WILI.I.4Ul RIEBIAN, 3rd B.Sc.. Rutgers College 1922. Chi Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Instiuctoi in Chclni tu' Rut ers Col- -- 'sq ' ' S Q lege, 15120-. WILLIAM PHILLIPS THORP, JR. B.Sc., Rutgers 1917g eighteen months service in the World Warg two years farming. Delta Phi. Instructor in Poultry Husbandry, Rut- gers College, 1923-. Page 1,5 VVA LTER L. SH EA RER Ch.E., Lehigh University 19229 Ceram- ics Division, Bureau of Standards, 1922- 23. Member of American Chemical Society American Ceramic Society. Instructor in Ceramics, Rutgers Col- lege, 1923-. IN MEMORIAM FREDERICK FRELINGHUYSEN Born 1848 -:- Died 1924 Trustee of Rutgers College for thirtv-nine years. Lawyer, Scholar, Financier and Chrisiian Genileman v 1 y H 5 v LU... v.,--rv,-v-,-. ,-.- Yarra- vvvh- .1-vvn -nw.. vv.Y-v-any-vy-asa-sa-f vv.-vav:sv,v.u.,v...,4, Ugg I .Mun .A LN.4,.uL?.5.4.l.aL.-.LA ' 4.i..LLA..9..nL.1. 'M,1,id.u,.x.f.-4.n.4.a.n.au4.un.....,.,, 4 -:A -N E' : F All ,M 3 - fl' CSN . 31: . M ig- ' ly , v, .3 R Q1 SMX L ,1 .Q , Ng N 253 N52 ixjfih L gw-Nil. ya , J , 1q'ifs'M59W 2: N Q Q Q2 ,O G fb Q 05 Q Q5 W 1.4. LI KNQE N 'x.'Qx'QN N'3N 'J -5.A j NNNNN' EY: SW GE B334 -fb-R.Q '. Q :WQ3 Q2 up-f F9 1 3..a:..f N 5 3 'F 5 0 Q, gf, N .NN 1. QQ SNINA mx-.F im Y: J rpvevfiktf' ' E wtf' G ms- r-:M 1 'T as '!,-go 2 Q :im Nj l , -mEf1'r: A09 N. 2 f-2 5 .f-,. Piqua. 'ffs.i iii'-32311 il SL mi SZ - -A S5 Q 9 'Y H , 4 .,,+,.- Q 9' ff' f'f' 34' qiS!?' : - .K .H V F ,f -Will 'E f'1i-ii U 1 1 .gQ , , 5 ,Hg GN , Q Y .V v4,g::f- i Q Riikjy . -fy , ' ' ' Lgf r fa ' H L f 3 1 V' 'i A , ' ' ..- F. .5 fi. Eili, R ' q L3 vi l A 4 A 'Y-8.4-L.wL.,LLL..4Lw. X LA.u4f.144.h.A,x.xi ' ' . Le .J n r n L r L r p .- Yu n L -5 r P L p 3 N 1 1 E E 1 e- 1-i 1 bu-Az, fr 'I FQ 3 5 H fig, '75 A I ' VE: J 5 i H 13 W 5 if 5 5 W f I L31 , ' , - - M, if II ummmmm u mf W w w N 1 . 1 -. I 1 , 'sv I xl 1 X, I 1 . I Y QW ' Qu 'Q-, 4 55' W ' E L1 , r .,-YZ! . 5 CLASS OF 7924 YELL rsf I-4 S31 -.,,, ,- c F'E 5 ' ,Mu- Z'-4'-: 4 ll -m...: rg 'L' U2 2 W .NS m L.. . ,Shoji Qmgw nd C5 Page 50 Qllztss Clgfficcrz President ELLIS A. ENANDER Vice-President Secretary RAYMOND SCHROEDER ROBERT BLACK Treasurer Historian HOWARD S. ANDERSON ASHER ATKINSON, JR. 'Yr-41G5bZQDbi1f1 gflistnrg nf the 0112155 nf 15124 jjj' HE history of the Class of '24 is Wrought in living Words upon the hearts of all Who are familiar with the scenes at Rutgers. Yet some brief tribute must now be paid to a class whose ex- fqggg k Qi . istence in the undergraduate sense is fast drawing to a close. Atmda' As the final and inevitable goal Of college days appears before us, a hundred and fifty stout hearts are touched with a sense of sorrow at the thought of departure from our Alma Mater, and from one another. For four short years a unity of purpose and a common bond of fellowship has held us in the highest and noblest of human friendships. Thus, in this Page 51 i Qi--LQ3xL... 'sg .fi2.i..!..r .i iw. ,fs pk' 'x E E season of mingled gladness and sorrow, we dream over again our victories of the past, which seems to predict such things for the future as can only be achieved by men truly great. As the epochs in human progress are marked by centuries, so each of the four years spent in college has marked a complete epoch in each of our lives. It was an eventful day when '24 assembled for the first time within the walls of Kirkpatrick Chapel. It was then that we became joint heirs to the illustrious deeds and famous lives of those staunch patriarchs, whose stern and kindly visages seemed to smile approvingly upon the prospects of this new prodigy. It is now incumbent upon us to carry out the work of these great men and to honor the college from whence we have derived that essence of character which alone can make great men. It would be but to multiply history which has already been recorded to go over again in detail all the victories gained in under class contests. We lived these days as befitted a class of men who knew not the sting of defeat. What we have done, we pride ourselves as having done a little better than has been done before, and by us the standard of class perfec- tion has been so raised that succeeding classes will have therein a new ideal against which to match their own endeavors. We have fought bravely in defense of our Alma Mater on the athletic field, and on every occasion we have given the very best that is in us to keep the Scarlet in the van. As we have gained much from our attendance at college, our Alma Mater has profited likewise by our presence, and when Commencement shall decree that we must part, the loss will again be mutual. But the world has not passed us on unnoticed, and is now beck- oning us to fill those positions for which we have become so well qualified. We are now about to assume those larger responsibilities with our char- acteristic faithfulness and obedience. Already the lengthening days, and the signs of spring begin to herald the Commencement hour, but the end is not yet. At graduation but one chapter of our lives as Rutgers men will have been completed. As death to a mortal man is but a transition and a setting free of the immortal spirit into a broader realm of life, so graduation is only a transition from college days into the larger world of human activities. We still have our work to do, as Rutgers men, for our Alma Mater. May we not be found wanting in this our larger work. The history of the Class of 1924 will henceforth be composed of the deeds of each of its members, and not until the last has been ferried across the river Styx, will that history be complete. Then, and not till then, can true judgment be passed on us as a class. H istovrfian. Page 5 2 ' ' 'wig ,, , L. .,x iQIf.!'.l ..- ci . Y U 3. Y 1 1.2 .fjuaai VERMONT EDXVARD ALLEN Metuchen, N. J. Liberal Arts , 6, 7-EIGHT BALL!! No friends, that is not a pool combination, but merely Prof. Greider's cheering sec- tion giving the jovial and ever good natured Mr. Allen his customary cheer upon his entrance into the Business class. Ethan com- mutes to our midst daily from Me- tuchen, but stoutly denies that his complexion was caused by the soot .and smoke of the Pennsy Railroad. There is no one on the campus that has more good nature or a more ready hello than Ethan, and this, coupled with his intellectual ability and oratorical powers, should make him a successor to the immortal Booker T. Washington. Vermont is leaving us this year, but we have his promise that his brothers New Hampshire and Con- necticut will be with us soon. Page 53 l IIOIVARD SERVICE ANDERSON, JR. Jersey City, N. J. Liberal Arts Ivy Club UST an ordinary kind of fel- low with an extraordinary amount of energy and ambi- i 'ml' tion is Howie Anderson. His successes in college have been the result of push and not pull. Four years of gruelling drill at football have brought him to a place of recognition on the Rut- gers gridiron. We've seen him in less warlike apparel, treading the dramatic stage in true thespian style. He is always eager to suc- ceed, putting all his energy into the tasks he finds to do. Howie may wear out some day- but you can bet he'll never rust out. Football Cl, 2, 3, 41, Queen's Players fl, 2, 3, 423 Varsity Play f2Jg Class Treasurer C453 Sophomore Oratorg Junior Oratorg Varsity Club. r I ASH ER AT RIN SON, JR. New Brunswick, N. J. Mechanical Engineering Scabbard and Blade X xp O DESCRIBE Asher one must 1efer back to the titles SZXZQIQIQ of the popular movie dramas MW' such as: The Royal De- ceiver in which the hero in a fur coat and snappy cravat makes everyone believe he is a social but- terfly, While at heart he longs to. reach out and give the innocent chorus girl advice on how not to be led astray. However, .-Xnge, the chorus girl in question, falls in love with his ready wit and wonderful disposition. We cannot go further than this, though, because actually Asher never let any chorus girl fall for him! 1Sophomore Hop Committee 125, A. S. M. E. CZ, 35, President 4453 Class His- toriang Senior Ball Committee. NATHAN IIOYVARD AYERS Metuchen, N. J. Liberal Arts College Lodge Scabbard and Blade these hate no terror for -5Q,5.,- Howie, the math king of f 'i i Rutgers and Psychological Pshiek of Metuchen. He is the one and original perfect com- bination of soldier and student. The Scabbard and Blade which he carries on one side just balances the ponderous golden Phi Beta Kappa key which he wears on the other. Thus he is able to stand straight and not list too much to either port or starboard. Next to Rutgers Howie prefers Swarthmore. Those to whom he has introduced the reason for this are unanimous in their opinion that N. H. has an eye for the fairer half of the human race. Lacrosse Squad C355 President Mathe- matics Club C45g Phalanx. 119 B K INES, logarithms, vectors- Page 54 DONAL WVYCKOFF BAKER Trenton, N. J. Agricultural 9 Z A Z ETWEEN the recreational allurements of Trenton, and g,5,x,3,5 the professional attractions 5 4' of the College Farm, Don has had little time to spend about the campus. How the Agricultural College is to run after Don grad- uates is still an open question-for he has been one of the pillars of that institution for a long time. What we know of him is chiefly the result of hasty glances as he hur- ries by on some important bus- iness. Probably that's why we know nothing bad about him, and the good qualities chiefly by induction. First, a heavy load of books proves him studious, then the many jobs he holds prove him industrious in winning his way through, and final- ly, his good word or deed whenever possible denote him a regular fel- low. Ag. Club 11, 2, 3, 45. Page 55 JOHN FRANKLIN BARRETT Scotch Plains, N. J. Liberal Arts C Z UDGE is never blue! Rain or shine, hot or cold, he has that same hearty greeting 2-.wlslif - that Just warms one up to him at once. Possibly that is the reason they have kept him working in the office for four years, for, you see, his assuring presence has had a decided sooth- ing effect upon the scores of half hysterical Frosh that are sum- moned to that awful place. Neithe-r excitable nor cold, Jack has that balanced poise that in- sures firm judgment and we've learned to trust him, and for that reason we elected him Judge of the Honor Court. Canny, and cheer- ful, that's John all over. Cap and Skull, Junior Prom Commit- teeg Clerk of the Honor Court 135, Chair- man 145g Chairman of Memorial Com- mittee 145g Phil-oclean Literary Society, Secretary and Treasurer 135, Interscho- lastic Debating Committee, Secretary 1359 History and Politics Club 1453 Stu- dent Council 145g Targum Business Staff 12, 35, Business Manager 145, El Cir- culo Espanol, Secretary 115, Liberal Club Treasurer 135. TREA DXYELI. KIRK- PATRICK BERG Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Tred s smiling features Kiwi in the front rank of the ' M mandolin-pickers of the mu- sical clubs many times, but more than once girls have not been able to say at the end of the concert Whether he played a mandolin or a piccolo-such is the curse of good looks! Fastidious dress is another fail- ing of Tred's, and he is a drop- kicker of no mean ability as well. He probably acquired his knack with the pigskin in Brooklyn, but people who have dodged their way past the Delt house say he got all his practice on Hamilton Street. A 111 I OU probablyi have seen Interfraternity Volley Ball 11, 2, 3, 45g Baseball 13, 455 Junior Prom Committee 1Chairman, Music Committee5g Musical Clubs 11, 2, 3, 453 Mandolin Club Leader 135, Manager 1453 Athletic Editor Scar- let Letter of l923 g Philoclean Literary Societyg Cheer Leader 13, 453 A. C. A. 135, Secretary and Treasurer 145, Chan- ticleer Contributing Staff. l GEORGE fxxlu, marz ' Atlantic City, N. J. Ceramics A X A KD A Y HIS way lads-and don't - push-line forms on the 545435 right to view George-the MM' only Rutgers lad that blush- es. George feels ill at ease with the fair sex, and cares little for feminine charms-that's why the girls are all so fond of him. But, among the fellows of the college, Betz is in his element, al- ways on the lookout for some clean fun-and his characteristic laugh is quite a part of the campus. His chief ambition at present is to acquire the title of C. E. No, gentlemen, that does not stand for Christian Endeavor, though the angelic visage of our youthful sub- ject might suggest it, it stands for Ceramic Engineer. But then, George is bound to be a howling success in any line.' Philoclean 12, 3, 453 Ceramics Club, Vice-President 135, President 1455 Tar- gum 11, 2, 3, 455 Rutgersensia Editor 135. Page 56 g l ROBERT JAMES BLACK New York N. Y. Liberal Arts Z III - HIS young man you see ' above is ab-so-lute-ly O. K. 554545455 in all but one respect. ' Shhh! He has a com- plex! What a handicap! , you'll naturally exclaim, in spite of your- self. It really is, because as a re- sult of it he only gets sprained ankles and wrists. You've guessed it. It's a basketball complex, unusu- al as it may seem. In all other things, Rob is a very broad minded lad who enjoys a loud guffaw every now and then, especially at his own story. A most obliging boy, Bob. He'll smoke any given number of cigar- ettes a day. But we all like him, and honor him, and find a real pleasure in keeping him supplied. Basketball Cl, 2, 41, Banquet Com- mittee f3Jg Class Vice-President f2J, Secretary 145, Student Council 143' Cheer Leader C4lg Honor Court C355 Vari sity Club. Cap and Skull. Page 57 SAM UE L HERDIAN BODNAII. Newark, N. J. Agricultural AM does many things well besides shining in Econom- ics Class. F'r instance, he was one of the star Winants Hall athletes on the prize-winning poultry-judging team. We can't tell whether his good judgment of the feathered chickens gave him added confidence with the other kind or not, but his eye certainly held him in good stead. Those that have heard Sam raise his melodious C?D voice in song claim that perhaps that organ, rather than his eye, attracts the ladies. If ability to live six Weeks on six dollars is any indication of ti- nancial ability, then Sam will soon be our greatest financier. But the free eats at the Ag meetings prob- ably help out. Ag Clubg Poultry Judging Team CSD. JOSEPH EVERl'lT'1' BOKVEN Shiloh, N. J. Agricultural Ivy Club F YOU ever happen to see something exciting going on 55454544 with lots of noise and mur- MW' ders, and fires, and the like, and you see just one per- son calmly looking things over without saying much or getting per- turbed that person is Ev Bowen- It doesn't even excite him to dump him out of bed in the morning and that is indeed a heinous crime. But although he takes things calmly, you can see that those steely blue eyes aren't missing much, and it has been said that when he does de- cide to act he does it so quickly no one knows just how he did it. He is a man of few words but is a great observer. LE ROY C HARLES BR.-XX DT Schenectady, N. Y. Liberal Arts ELLO! Yes this is Lee Biandt. Oh youre the girl I winked at in the Stiand last night! She! Oh no. Well, I'd like to, but I've a date at South River tonight, parson's daughter- you see, I'm a 'minis- terial.' No! I've got one on at Highland Park Saturday evening- but I've got to lead Christian En- deavor on Sunday ni ght-you know I'm a 'ministerial' Lessons on Monday night! Say, girlie, don't you know I'm a college fellow. Sure I'll come, Where is it ? Parlin. All right. Meet you at the corner of Neilson and Albany. Yes, I'1l borrow a car. Want a chaper- one? Say, woman, didn't I tell you I was a ministerial? Page 58 CHARLES JAMES BRASEFIELD New Brunswick, N. J. Liberal Arts Scabbard and Blade A Y QD B K 2 E O MORE oflice boys needed, chirped Lu Martin when NW Charlie appeared four ' ' long years ago, and it took twenty-five minutes to con- vince the registrar that he really wanted to shuffle the books instead of juggle waste-baskets. The Brat entered with the idea that he was going to uphold the honor of old New Brunswick High. But even this trivial task was quite large for a person his size, for he then measured scarcely five feet tall in his stocking feet- the wore stockings at the timej, and as for his years, he had but a decade and a half to his credit. But BH on the Brat's report was as scarce as snow at the equator and he can now wind his watch, the key to which he lost several years ago. Philoclean C3, 415 Inters-cholastic De- bating Committee f3jg Junior Oratorg Second Prize, Junior Exhibitiong Honor Man fl, 2, 3, 45g Mathematics Club C455 Phalanx 1355 Memorial Committee Page 5 .9 HOIVARD YATES BROEK Mount Vernon, N. Y. Liberal Arts BCH OWARD is so quiet about the campus he would have to shoot a gun off every other step to have one know he was approaching, but, when indoors-such a contrast! Many who dwelt in Hertzog Hall with Howie can readily recall many of his playful tricks devised to re- lieve the monotony of a college dor- mitory. He was so successful in this that most of his dorm- mates longed for a return of the monotony. Howie appeared to be a brilliant student in his Freshman year and blossomed forth an Honor Man. The initial eifort seemed to leave him exhausted, so he gave up his Phi Beta Kappa pledge button and settled down to an ordinary schol- astic life like the rest of us mor- tals. Targum fl, 253 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CSD, Honor Man CD. ROBERT ELROY BROKAN' Bound Brook, N. J. Liberal Arts the campus that Bob is ,3gQ:3Q or has been a student of imvin 'rnuax BUCK Freehold, N. J. Liberal Arts ashamed of-Napoleon, Ivan ,-A the Terrible and Tom Thumb X ll! ' X 1D T IS generally known 'Kabout I EING short is nothing to be MAH rules concerning the well- known good behavior. Now, gentle reader, do not jump at con- clusions. We are talking about such old fashioned rules as children should be seen and not heard. How praiseworthy in a man of the mod- ern eral In other words here is a man who does not gossip and to whom you can confide without the inconvenience of having them broadcasted at the local radio sta- tion. Quiet, and discreet, he is not widelypknown, but those who do know him value his friendship. Liberal Club W m were all short men-and none of them had Buckie's ability to twang a banjo by way of com- pensation. Perseverance, how- ever, is Buck's middle name- as shown by the manner in which he fought through the engi- neering and liberal courses-in spite of the advice of many of the profs. Buckie's soul craves the aesthet- ic refreshment of New York's Great White Way where he car- ries on his social studies first hand- But as for recommending a future for him we are at a loss. Junior Promg Musical Clubs C4Jg E. E. Club. Page 60 ARTH UR NYILLIANI BUERMANN Newark, N. J. Mechanical Engineering ERHAPS the reason we don't know him as well as we know many of his class- mates is that he keeps him- self locked up, just as he keeps everything he owns locked up. Could we but find the key which would unlock this personality, we might then find the real Buermann. In the fastnesses of his own room in Ford he studies diligently and continuously, and so well does he know what he learns that if a professor questions the accuracy of his statements he can invariably justify himself by proving that what he said is in der buch. Yet, according to Poor Rich- ard's Almanac such diligence is bound to bear fruit. A. S. M. E. fl, 2, 35, Secretary 141. Page 61 JA Bl ES VINCENT BURKE Sayreville, N. J. Liberal Arts Raritan Club UNNY how Burke rhymes with work. The fact is, It ,, one would serve as .well as f N the other for the cognomen of our hero. Few have seen Jim in any attitude other than that of study or deep meditation. It's re- ported that one time, back in his freshman year, he was seen to smile at one of Prof. Barbour's jokes, but that might be expected, even of him. Another rumor which claimed that he had a girl in Newark was founded upon the phenomena of Jim tearing down to the Newark train each after- noon, irnmediately after college. But this report was scouted when it became known that Burke was going there only to enlarge the brain at Law -School every P. M. ssl t X if.. EDYYAKD JOSICPII li lf T LIC li Atlantic City, N. J. Electrical Engineering wasn t in a hurry? He fwggg- whizzes past you on the 'ti' ' ' ' campus with a hearty hello, and then is gone in a cloud of dust, for the Engineering Building, or some of his extra activities. Every other year or so he crash- es into our attention when he plays some active role in the Varsity Show, then back he tears to the knotty problems of his engineering course. Nor are these extra curriculum activities confined to the work with the Queens Players, for Ed left the ancient and honorable or- der. of confirmed bachelors last spring, but as to the actual extent of his present outside activities that is a matter of conjecture. B 9 ll I VER ,see Ed when he B3-Hd fl, 2, 3, 415 Queen's Players, Cast fl, 2, 3, 41, Secretary f4jg Secre- tary and Treasurer A. I. E. E. C415 Tar- gum tl, 2?- iulucx' ixr:Nxr:'r'r 4'.-uw:-:x'1'Elc Ruthcrforcl, X. J. Liberal Arts Z ll' KD B li KD .X T boy does not a 'e Strongfort s couise in phys- HIS . t lx ,N v w xifgjgf ical Kculture, we fancy that M' the Roth method of mental cultivation has been far more pop- ular with him. Few of his moments are wasted in frivolityg hitting the books and thinking deep thoughts seem to occupy all his spare time. Doubtless his sombre and medi- tative countenance is due in part to the trials through which he passed last year as Editor-in- Chief of the SCARLET LETTER. That being the case, we look for a more sprightly manner in him in the future, as the consciousness of the excellent Work he did gradu- ally overcomes in him the effects of those little blue devils that haunt an Editor's chair. Editor-in-Chief, i'Scarlet Letter , '2-ig Business Manager, 'iChanticleer',g Tar- gum Board 135, Reporter fl, 255 Sopho- more Hop, Philoclean. Page 62 ORIN l'1lHY.XRllS CHX ll I'l'lN'l'IiR Grantwood, X. J. Agricultural ICI K .X LUCK! Cluckl Cluck-uk! Ain't they just the cunning- est things? Little Orin M is feeding the chickens, his favorite occupation, the joy of his undergraduate years, and aim in future life. Generous, good-na- tured, and with the real ag. in- stinct, We can Well fancy him in his comfortable prosperous farm twenty years hence. But a Word to his present status e'er We leave him. Aside from be- ing a chronic Wit and punster, We find in him a friend of the true and constant type. Because of his profound philosophical nature We feel sure he'll be tolerant of our short-comings. Consequently We like to have him in our company. Ag' Club fl, 2, 3. 455 Queen's Players Q3, 413 Peithessophian. Page 63 El'G EN E BA YA RD CATH ERS New Brunswick, N. J. Liberal Arts ELLO, Bayard. Just walk - down George Street with v Bayard some day and count dig the number of times you hear that called. We attempted statistics one day, but lost count after passing the century mark. Cat is a born and bred Bruns- Wickite and a model man-about- town, -even down to a red Mer- cer. Rumor has it the garage bill on broken springs is terrifically high, but he should realize that even light-headed girls Weigh something, especially when packed into the car in bunches. -Bayard took up refereeing inter- fraternity basket-ball games this Winter. No further proof of one's courage is needed. We are pleased to state that when this Went to press he was still able to attend classes. Basketball' Squad fljg Band Cl, 2, SJ, Targum Reporter1f2, 31, Vice-President MJ, Associate Editor, Targum 145, Lib- eral Club Cl, 21, Junior Prom. A1.xLf'oI,M BRl'C'E CATLIN Bloomfield, N. J. Ceramics El Z fl? B K 411 .X Y F the Phi Bets ever run a house party Mal is sure l 3 L to be Joe Sheik of the oc- v cc MM' casion. For of all wise- boys in college he is the greatest fusser, and of all the faculty joys, he studies the least. Most of his spare time is spent assisting in that great commercial enterprise known as the College Book Store, where his canny Scotch judgment and general de- pendability probably accounts for much of that institution's phenom- enal success. His key is quite an inexplicable object to us, for vve've seldom seen him study, and must simply admit that he Was born Wise instead of having to acquire wisdom. Interfraternity Basketball fglg Senior Ball Committee: President Ceramics Club 1353 Interfraternity Council 141. JAMES MIXER CHALMERS East Orange, N. J. Mechanical Engineering HO 1 he? To all outxxaid appearances he is a quiet, vegfqfq modest, unobtrusive youth, Zfffxa' , ' ' w 'X' so unobtrusive, in fact, as to be known to but few of his classmates, and to still smaller proportion of the Whole student body. n But those who do know him, find him a man who does not be- lieve work to be the sole aim of existence, who talks little and thinks much, who flees not from the society of fair women. Indeed it is rumored in some quarters that more than one girl has lost her heart or head on seeing his handsome Visage loom up on her horizon. A. S. M. E.: Spanish Club ill. Page 64 'SYILLIAM SNO H COLBURN Fitchburg, Mass. Liberal Arts Ivy Club I 7 ILL who says the first five years of a college course gjgjqfyg are the worst, comes from XMM' Fitchburg, Mass. Before coming to college Bill served with the American Forces in France, and then decided to finish his education as a Liberal in Rut- gers. Bill is a jovial, carefree sort of fellow, but a hard worker, and one who will make his mark Knot currencyj in the world. Around the campus he is noted for being the inspiration for Chapel attendance Che takes the rollj and also for being the owner of Irish, the wild pup of the campus. But Bill, as Prof. Barbour would say, has his little mannerisms, and his worst ones are that he can't say seven without snapping his fingers, and also he can't see why every night the Highland Park bus driver refuses to let Irish ride. Page 65 XLBERT ROBERTSON COLYILLE Montclair, N. J. Liberal Arts fDI'A Y Four Years in College or How to Play Pinochle is imw a subject on which Abe is well qualiied to expound. The Kid migrated to Rutgers from Bayonne, whereupon the chief of police in that town cut his force in half. However, Abe learned fast, and soon acquired his present blase and cultured mind. Consequently, he moved from Bay- onne to Montclair, and stepped out into high society. During his four years at Rutgers, Abe has ex- pounded a theory whereby he will always be remembered, and his name will always be connected with it in the Halls of Fame - Never let business interfere with pleasure, and never get out of bed just to eat breakfast. Swimming fl, 2, 3, 455 Football' Man- ager f4Jg Junior Prom, Liberal Club Cl, 3gbSenior Banquet 'Committeeg Varsity ll . OWVEN JONES COOK Bound Brook, N. J. Liberal Arts 9 Z HEN I first came down to Rutgers via a Raritan ' ,, . Q. 7 ...., . ll trolley, says Owen, I de- cided that no one would live in New Brunswick if he had the privilege of residing in Bound Brook! Hence Cookie has been a commuter for four long years, much to the regret of his fellows, who don't see as much of him as they'd like. One of the most mature fellows in college, he has an opinion well worth hearing on most any sub- ject, and a perception of the more serious side of life. He's taking the med. course, with the sincere 1ntention of checking the ills of humanity, and we know he'll make out well in that line, for he is never quite so happy as when help- 1ng someone. Football mg B' 1 Cl b 2, 3 4 - chemistry Club cfilogy u A ' 5' RODERIFK ALEXANDER CRUDEN Dover, N. J. A .Agricultural College Lodge A Z ERE is another devotee of - the Sacred Hen. At lair V temple, the Poultry Bui - 4433 ing, he spends his days and nights reverently serving Her. His life is of Her, by Her, for Her. He awakens early in the morning, aroused by the tuneful music of Her husband, the gallant Rooster. For breakfast he eats that am- brosial viand known as Eggs. Eggs up, or over, or boiled, or scrambled, or shirred, whatever that may mean. During the day he learns of Her and works for Her. He satisfies desires for amusement by perusing the pages of the Clzantficleer. When at last evening comes again, he retires to his cot, sleeping with his head rest- ing upon a pillow stuffed with feathers. Is it any wonder that they put him on the Poultry-Judging Team? Agricultural Club fl, 2, 3, 415 Targumg ghanticleerg A. A.: 1923 Poultry Judging 63.1'1'l. Page 66 KICIIAIKD HENRY CINDY Franklin, N. J. Liberal Arts Il K A OUR long years ago there came, from the rugged slopes of the Kittatiny Mountains in North Jersey, a burly mountain lad. A child of nature was he, learned in the art of the forest and the backwoods. In his breast burned an tuncoln- querable desire. He hankered to bring the uplift- ing force of science and engineer- ing back into the far reaches of his native hills. But the four years of contact with great cities have worked a strange metamorphosis in him. He stands on the thresh- old of his Alma Mater an aesthete and a dilettante, and he returns to his native heath bearing high the torch of learning, a living monu- ment to the refining power of the classics. Baseball CZ, '3, 459 Rihe C155 Assistant Track Manager Cl, 255 Sophomore Hopg Interfraternity Council 145g Mathematics Club 1453 Hockey Club fl, 25. Page 67 NIA!! 1 IN lPlLlf'lilGli Sussex, N. J. Agricultural HE question that has per- plexed sages of all ages has K,K,4,Q been, Which came first, the 5f'fN4 ' chicken or the egg? But they never asked Martin the an- swer. He knows the life history of the domestic fowl from the strictly fresh to the feather- duster, and his blond cranium doubtless contains the answer which would settle the burning question for all time. Decker's fondness for the Gal- linae comes from a prolonged as- sociation which he has had with them while living at the Farm. After Mart graduates we will probably find him hatching out into a prominent poultry-man. And yet one can never tell. His love for one kind of chicken may lead him to love the other kind. He does live dangerously near the Coop, you know. College Lodge Agricultural Clubg 1923 Poultry Judg- ing Teamg A. A.g Targum. J VLES l l'Il.lX IM-DAN Atlantic City, N. J. Mechanical Engineering II K A OMEONE, We believe it was - Sorel, has said, A pes- simist is a disillusioned op- h f'if timist, and likewise a cynic is but a disheartened lover of man- kind. DeDan has often been ac- cused of being both, but his syni- cism andpessilrnism are like an ill- fitting cloak which hides the naive, ingenuous soul in its tortuous folds. He was formerly a bicyclist of rare skill, but Rutgers lacking albicycle team, his truly Appolo- man figure now cleaves the waters of the tank. His experience includes a year at Lehigh and four or more years at Rutgers preparing for a future devoted to Engineering and to his beloved locomotives, if his hobby is anything of a prediction. Swimming tl, 2, 3, 41g A. S. M. E. KEN N l'I'l'lI lIlLllRl ll ILDEN East Orange, N. J. Mechanical Engineering TI K A MOST startling case of the I efficacy of the printed word y as a medium of re orm is digg' that of Ken Eden. In the Scarlet Letter of 1924 ap- peared the following quotation: Eden is an Engineer, p Who likes his women and his beer. The mere fact that we have since discovered that this was based on an entirely false rumor does not invalidate our case at all. The College has since gone dry and Eden has since renounced Engi- neering. But We find much else in him to admire. He is both ex- tremely agreeable and diplomatic, and if an equable temper has any- thing to do with success in this world, the Class of 1925 unani- mously predicts a large measure of it for Mr. Eden. A. S. M. E., Student Branch. Page 68 JOHN KWIAIHYICK EDSON Ramsey, N. J. Civil Engineering 9 Z HERE are few fellows of - whom we are more proud 5.5.5544 than Jack Jesse James, Wild Bin, or Demon Dick were never in the running with the deadly accuracy of our star sharpshooter. Jack admits that waging rifle battles via tele- graph has some deficiencies-but at Plattsburg, where the competi- tion was real and visible-Captain Jack sure Walked off with the honors. A,dd to this awesome aim an eX- pert ability in tennis, and inquire if you dare, how any girl could re- sist-they simply don't-yet heavy lounge duty doesn't seem to drag down Johnnie's grades. We like him especially for his cheery smile. 'Nuf sed! Next! Rifle 11, 2, 3, 45, Manager 135, Cap- tain 145g Tennis 13, 45, Philocleang A. S. C. E., Targum Reporter and Proof- reader. Page 69 ROBERT w.-xLL.xcE ELLIOTT, Jn. Rahway, N. J. Liberal Arts AI' fDBK OC has a nose for news which has led him to the News Editorship of the Tar- gum and to the position of star reporter on the Home News. Dressed like Joe Snellenberg himself, his pockets bulging with money, garnered no doubt from the many checks which litter his mail table, and with his irresista- ble personality, he will, some day, become one of the famous editors of all time. Anyone, who has ever tried to find Doc realizes his task, for he is never around. Yet those whom he honors with his comrade- ship know when he may be found, for Doc was only late for one meal in his four years at Rutgers- and that time the ambulance was delayed. Economics 'Club 13, 453 Targum Coun- cil 13, 45, Reporter 135, News Editor 1455 Sophomore Oratorg Honor Man 12, 355 Philoclean 13, 45g Editor of Freshman Handbook 135: Undergraduate Editor of Alumni Monthly 145. ELLIS ALBERT ENANDER Plainfield, N. J. Liberal Arts A T PON a spluttering motorcv cle Pipes speeded into the NW serenity of our college four X 1 yeais ago, and has been go- ing at full speed ever since. The beginning of the year sees him playing football, later he leads the pack on the basketball floor, swim- ming, too-and the only reason he's not on the rifle team is he hasn't time to aim a gun. But aside from athletics, his qualities of leadership have won the respect of his fellows, who have elected him to the highest collegi- ate oitices within their power to be- stow. Casque and Daggerg Cap and Skull, Basketball 11, 2, 35, Captain 145, Swim- ming' 11, 2, 355 Football 13, 455 Lacrosse 135, Junior Prom Committee, Y. M. C. A., Secretary 135, President 1453 Athletic Association, Sophomore Representative 125, Secretary 135, Student Council' 1455 Glee Club 125, Captain R. O. T. C., Class President 1459 Varsity Club. ALEXANDER FELLER New Brunswick, N. J. Liberal Arts 111 E H HEREFORE ladies and gen- tlemen, I hate conclusively 35,3444 proved to you that though MW' a fish swims he never sweats -and AleX', has wound up another of his public speeches, maybe a support of a local political campaign, or possibly in one of Rut- gers forensic battles. If there is one thing in this world he can do it is argue, any side of any subject, it matters little to him, just so there is someone to furnish some opposition. Naturally the exercise of this tendency in the class room failed to make Alex immediately popular with the profs, but the rest of us will admit that when it comes to political argumentation that he knows his stuiff' Targum 1153 Glee and Mandolin Club 1153 College Band 12, 3, 45g Philoclean 11, 2, 3, 453 Intercollegiate Debating Team 11, 359 Junior Orator 135, Honor Man 11, 3, 455 History and Politics Club 145- Page 70 DANIEL FELLER New Brunswick, N. J. Liberal Arts KD E H OR so wide as a church- doorg but 'tis enough, 'twill NW serve. Thus Sandy prob- ' A ably thought when Danny reported for football practice his Freshman year, and he surely has served! Danny played them all to a standstill at guard until his leg acquired all the tricks of the leg of a rag doll. But Danny always has his car to fall back on, so what's a useless leg to a man with better means of locomotion. When Dan drives down George Street he always gets a salute from the cops-either that or a ticket. With his hearty good nature and a most convenient car, it is slight wonder that he's the friend of most everyone on the campus. Football fl, 2, 3, 455 Track C353 Senior Ball Committee, Varsity Club. Page 71 TOIIN BORTON FOG-G Salem, N. J. Agricultural ' College Lodge HE next famous character on which we must turn our lit- erary spot-light is Long John Fogg John has only three passions in life. The first is his fondness for the cows and chickens out at the College Farm-for he is an ag, and the ags all love their farm. The second is his work in the library. There we can find him at all hours, slaving away among the books, cataloging, card-indexing, and doing the hundred and one other things that a librarian has to do. .Tohn's third and last passion- We all know it now for he has just announced who she is and when it is to be. Best of luck, Jack! Agricultural Club 12, 3, 41. ROBERT FORER Trenton, N. J. Biological the Middle Ages. We can g,5,g,g,5 easily fancy him poring 1 4' over his cauldrons, probing the mysteries of alchemy and Watching the effect of boiling bats Wings with babboons' teeth. But since such biological pastimes are a bit out of fashion, Forer spends his time pouring acids on bugs and watching the behavior of stewed ants. This is all for the sake of humanity, whose ills he expects to alleviate some day. Such devotion to science has quite robbed us of his company on the campus-but then, perhaps the bugs are more important. Yet, according to the report of a stenog in New Jersey Hall, Forer has been attempting an entrance into the social world. Beware-the bugs are much less dangerousl' Chemistry Club f11, Biology Club f2, 3, 41, Secretary C415 Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 415 Honor Man fl, 2, 3, 41. iD B K I OBBY . should have lived in LEO I-'RIEDBERG New Brunswick N. J. Liberal Arts QJEH E HAVE often wondered uhether it is Flip's profi- 3xQ4,5 ciency in pinochle which iM'1 ' helps him lead his classes in the business courses or vice versa. Anyway, anything which is con- cerned with filthy lucre seems to be his meat. Not that he is mer- cenary-a bigger-hearted young- ster you coulcln't find. And here ends our knowledge of the sub- ject. Leo has always been a mys- tery unfathomed. An investiga- tion of his life and letters-and the latter are masterpieces-ra veals nothing. What is it that you have up your sleeve, Flips ? Some days, perhaps, you'll expose it all and fool us or surprise us. Is that your game 'Z' Frankly we are wor- ried-especially since we can't find any fair woman with whom to link you. Interfraternity Soccerg Basketball fl, 2, 3, 41, Baseball 13, 41. Page 72 ROBERT EAR LE GALBRAITH New York Liberal Arts X xp OME on, fellows, talk it up I yells Bob as he exhorts '-21: the lusty Rutgers rooters on to greater efforts. He is always leading something, and whether it be the cheering section, or the flashy swimming team, you can bet he is throwing all the en- ergy of his active nature into whatever part he may be playing. He's as fond of fun as Punch, yet you should see him flare up if he thinks certain conduct is not up to the standards of a gentle- man. An admirer of art, too,-a rare fusion of the man of action and emotion. 2'4lXJ 'I Cap and Skull, Swimming' Team Cl, 2, 31, Captain 141, Head Cheer Leader C3, 41, Senior Council, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Freshman Banquet Committee, Chairman, Sophomore Banquet Commit- tee, Sophomore Proc Committee, Chairman, Literary Editor Scarlet Let- ter 131, Philo-clean Cl, 2, 31, President C41, French Club, Vice-President 141, Targum Editorial Stai' 141, Interfrater- nity Council 141, Chapel Delegate 121, Liberal Club, Varsity Club. Page 73 CARL HAROLD GALLOYYAY Trenton, N. J. Liberal Arts KE When twilight shadows gather At the close of day, And breezes, gently blowing, Chant their soothing lay, A happiness steals o'er me, Refreshing as the dew, And sweet as spring's first blossom, 'Tis the memory of you. YE, wipe, oh wipe, that tear . away. Three guesses as to y who wrote above immortal JC? verse. Keats 'Z No. Shel- ley?No. Shakespeare? No--none other than our own dear Gal. Whatever your mood he has a song to suit it, and if one has never been written that quite suits him, he'll make one up-and write the music to it, too--just .for good measure. Rutgers has produced poets before-but Gal bids fair to climb among our best. But this lad is not all fancy-if you've heard him lead the snappy Rutgers band you know he pos- sesses that rare combination of the artistic and the practicable that go to make up a real gentleman. Band Leader f3, 41, A. C. A. C3, 41. ROBERT GARLOC K Bloomfield, N. J. Liberal Arts KDEH O it's not a hungry Thes- plan whom we have with us M today. The other guess right-a famished musi- cian. He who first said, Music hath its charms never heard Bob mouth his clarinet. Per- haps the tickling of the ivories by the embryo Lopez, did attract his attention, for when it comes to the piano, Bob's all there. So when he asks What is this strange power which I have over Women ?', one need not' search far for the answer. His weaknesses-except for a very, very rare visit to Eliz- abeth CN. JJ, are negligible. Ah, yes, not being able to struggle free from the arms of Morpheus to make an eleven o'clock class-but that's a different story. Junior Prom Committeeg Glee Club fljg Mandolin Club C113 Band Cl, 2, 3, 435 Honor Court f3lg Member Philo- cleang Honor Man KZJ. .1051-SPH HENRY GEIIRING Moorestown, N. J. Civil Engineering OE hails from that quaint old Quaker village of Moorestown, tucked down l 'iSl': in South Jersey, where the people discuss in thee and thou, and everyone receives the best of hospitality and good will. Much of his native atmosphere seems to have followed Joe to Rutgers, for we know him as an unassuming personage who holds very firm views on most questions and is Well able to explain why he holds them. A scholastic record such as Gehring's is the envy of some and the despair of most of us, and since he has in addition been able to finance his way through Col- lege we say, hels a man with the goods. AXA A. S. C. E. Cl, 2. 3, 41g Historian 1455 Senior Ball Committee. Pa-ge 74 XYILLIA BI ALPIIONSUS GIBLIN Bloomfield, N. J. Chemistry College Lodge RECIOUS things come in small packages. This can be readily applied to Bill. 'i4': i There is not very much, but what is there is worth a good deal. Bill started college with the intention of being a ceramist, but at the end of his second year he decided to be a chemist. We agree with Bill, in that it is better to be able to make the stuff than to be able to make the container. To keep up his high grades, Bill has been constrained to burn many a midnight kilowatt in the pursuit of knowledge-and he also has the knack of burning the cinder track, too-in a manner quite unexpected of one of such tender form. Track Cl, 2, 3, 45, Chemistry Clubl Page 7.2 DA Y l D STANLI' 1 GIBSON Nutley, N. J. Mechanical Engineering IG biotheisl What a job to follow one through college. gfgggqg All the fences he leapt, you XMM' are supposed to vault, all cliffs he climbed, you, younger brother, are expected to scale. Dave has had the delightful task to attempt to step in the stride left by his brother's seven league boots, and he's done mighty well. Energetic and always busy, he has cut out a firm niche for him- self in scholastic rating as Well as the campus life. Rather quiet, and the last one to tell you how clever he really is. Yet these are the men that really forge most rapidly ahead, and Dave has all the ear- marks of a winner. AXA Track Squad fljg Lacrosse Squad C233 M. E. Club. l ELMER ALLEN GLENN St. Petersburg, Fla. Liberal Arts Scabbard and Blade A Y MOOTH! Try to catch him doing anything Wrong! ggggzegi And yet you may suspect 5- s'lf'-Pl 4' 1 from that dreamy abstract- ed look in his eye that he is plot- ting some darkly nefarious deed. Hand in hand with this vague, elusive suggestion of potential naughtiness of Woodie's goes a delicate and probably unconscious fancifulness. We are convinced that every incident in his life he playfully surrounds With romance. The actual to him is merely the germ around which to Weave the fabric of his many dreams. Swimming Squad Cl, 2, 3, 453 Chair- man, Sophomore Hop Committeeg Toast- master, Freshman Banquetg Junior Ban- quet Committeeg Military Ball Commit- tee f35g Philoclean 13, 455 Chanticleer C3, 45g Interscholastic Debating 0155 Scar- let Letter Q3, 455 Assistant Business Manager, Queen's Players Cl, 255 Assist- ant Track Manager Q1, 253 Board of Managers .1153 Interfraternity Council Q33 453 Chairman of Senior Banquet Com- mittee. FREDERICK RUSSELL GOKEY Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Mechanical Engineering College Lodge IPPP! - Quirrr! --Goooong! I Smash! Dickens, there's . N another bulb gone, and Go- MEEI key digs down in his pock- ets for some more money to spend on his hobby-radio. He much prefers to listen to such noise as drifts in on the ether Waves than to make any himself. He's a pret- ty industrious fellow, however, for when he's not helping in the li- brary he's grinding at the books or Working feverishly in the Targum oflice on the types and spacing. And system? That's what he hasn't got anything else but. He keeps all of his many girls card- indexed and cross-indexed. He can tell you at a moment's notice just Whom he wrote to last Thursday, or Whether she has answered his letter. Philocleang A. S. M. E.g Targum Copy Editor. 1'rI'10 70 1'li XYVI' I0 'I'l'll CORN! XX Passaic, N. J. Mechanical Engineering ERE, gentlemen, is proof - positive that a man's good y nature is directly propor- gca tional to the cube of his height. It has not been the conclu- sion of the M. E.'s alone that this is true, but of all those who dwell in Winants or eat in Mack's. Frank is ready to talk to anyone, any time, anywhere. What does he talk about? The Navy, per- hapsg or the scientific reason for mechanical engineering 5 or even one of those girls he has on a string. The girls all fall for Frank, too, you know. He is so big and strong. A plump morsel, indeed, is she who would make an armful for him and his seventy-five inch reach. A. S. M. E. Page 77 . i W l OI UNION ll Xl! X Trenton, N. J. Ceramics 411 B K OL. argues that the interior capacity of a man's head is gg,,ggw directly proportional to the LWi'f exterior dimensions. Hence after a few good looks at himself in the glass he handed in his applica- tion for Phi Beta Kappa shortly after arriving at this institution on the Banks. In some cases a certain amount of study is prerequisite to that sparkling little trinket-so Solo- mon the lesser has been consuming the midnight oil for four long years. We haven't much dope on Sol's social propensities-though we don't doubt he has such things- for most of these lads who have such a wicked line in the class rooms-usually acquire ready ex- pression in less masculine sur- roundings. YYILLIANI IIICNRY IAll'lS l'llll.ll'l'l:I HARRISON ll.XSIlR0l'CK New Brunswick, N. J. P0Ugl1k00PSiC', N- Y- Agricultural Mechanical Engineering A 1- ,X 7 Scabbard and Blade K J X ILL is the busiest man in ERE is 0116 of that g1'0UD'0f collegeg if you don't believe DENIM! IHS? who, SCOELHH1? ,.... ' ' -' - 7 ' f avemen 0 2:22:23 it, ask him. . Between wilt 403, t 9-Q Galt bn P U 1 ing these minutes and col- lecting those duesg managing this Ag show and judging those ears of corn, to say nothing of financing our prosperous Targum, all of his time is occupied. But though Bill is busy, he nevertheless has a minute or two now and then for the ladies. While an ordinary person would need weeks and months to complete a conquest, not to mention flowers, candy and Proms, Bill can accom- plish all between the Queen's Cam- pus and the College Farm. Targum Business Staff 11, 25, Assist- ant Advertising Manager 135, Business Manager 1455 Exchange 'Editor Chanti- cleer 13, 455 Philoclean 13, 455 Agricul- tural Club 11, 2, 35, Vice-President 145g Agronomy Show Committee, Treasurer, Intercollegiate Newspaper Association, Treasurer, Glee Club 1459 Y. M. C. A. cabinet 145. their fellow s, stalk miles above us amid the billowy clouds. How unfortunate, you naturally exclaim, but when told that he is a close reader of books bought at the better sort of stores, and a deep and conscientious thinker, you lean back again in your chair and murmur how interesting. We have only one regret to mention in Bottle's case: that his collars are entirely out of proportion to that which they surround on all sides. A. S. M. E., Treasurer 1353 Honor Court 1353 Philocleang Senior Banquet Committee. Page 78 I ARTHUR ALM EROS 1-IEADLEY Union, N. J. Liberal Arts Raritan Club I NION, all out for Union, cries the conductor-motor- man of a Morris County NUM Traction Company fast line car, and then HA. Af' appears. Into a trusty product of Henry F. climbs he and it is driven away at a reckless clip to home, where all are waiting to hear him modestly relate how Sandy awarded him the aRa on the night of that mem- orable football dinner. There is only one thing we are positive about in Art and that is he has no trace of Mormon ancestry. The frequency with which he travels with his one and only up to the big city to see one of those turrible shows, leads us to believe that he is saving up his pennies for a two rooms and-. Football fl, 2, 3, 415 Sophomore Hopg Junior Prom, Band Cl, 2, 3, 41, Glee Club flli Chemistry Club C11g Senior Picture Committee. Page 79 SIMON IIEINILICH Elizabeth, N. J. Liberal Arts fl? B K I was leading the quiet, un- - eventful life of a good stu- dent, doubting everything ii i ii that could not be scientihc- ally proved till last summer, when two events demonstrated to him the reality of the vague and inde- flnable. One was the acquisition of an auto and the other its mod- ern embellishment-a girl. Noth- ing could seem more improbable, but it was really true, our modest, potential scientist was in love be- yond the shadow of a scientific doubt. We'd like to go on and finish this tale-but as yet the ending has not developed. As you can see, Si is getting terribly thin under the ordeal and will certainly appre- ciate your sympathy or advice. College Band Cl, 215 Chemistry Club i213 Mathematics Club f41Q Honor Stu- dent Q1, 2, 3, 41. MALCOLM ISAISLER ll lf' KS New Brunswick, N. J. Liberal Arts BGH GLANCE at the picture ac- companying this short par- Zmig, agraph can explain far bet- ter than any effort of ours the power Mal holds over the feminine sex. The fact that he is a native of New Brunswick, though a terrible handicap, has nevertheless not proved an insur- mountable obstacle when toying with hearts. He is one of the stars of the inter-fraternity basketball league. Mal doesn't make much noise on the campus, basketball court or front parlor, but how often have we noticed that the fastest trains going through New Bruns- wick make the least noise! Interfraternity Basketball, Baseball, Soccer, Volley Bally Assistant Football Manager fl, 25g Chairman, Interfrater- nity Dance C433 Assistan-t Business Man- ager Scarlet Letter g Picture Committee f3Jg Interfraternity Council Q3, 45. QL, ,- .x iii 1 . CILKKLES FRANCIS H0 FFNIAX New Brunswick, N. J. Mechanical Engineering fDBK OU will know the soul of an artist by looking into his L ' eyes. So with our own Charles. His mind is above the sordid things of life and his fancy Hits to Utopia, Greenwich Village and other truly artistic abodes. But hold! He is an engineer and when he gets out in the world you will note the advance in the mechanical industries of our coun- try, and will say, Hoffman did that. Yes, he will sacrifice him- self to his calling. Abandoned will be the piano and palette. But in his riper years, we hope, he will be able to humor his artistic tastes. A. S. M. E. 12, 3, 413 Honor Man fl, 21. Page 80 DENIS XVINTER HOLE Cornwall, N. Y. Mechanical. Engineering Ivy Club ' ' OME people dont speak much because they are too busy listening. That's the it case with Denis. We haVen't heard so much of him on the campus for all his spare moments are spent with the phones on his ears, listening to whatever the wild ether waves may happen to be saying. His engineering course, which he has taken in a very ser- ious manner, has sharpened his skill in things mechanical, so Hole has come to be one of the leading radio authorities of the campus. Once in a while he will break away from his tubes and phones long enough to hike down to some show with the boys, but this is only at intervals. He is most hap- py in the ouiet atmosphere of his radio world. Page 81 i i . MERRILL BRYANT HUBER Carteret, N. J. Civil Engineering College Lodge ERSATILITYI Such a word will best describe the com- Zfggg, plex nature of this extreme individuahst. At the ten- der age of eighteen Felix first came down to Rutgers. He reg- istered with the Electrical Engi- neering Department, but, after be- ing exposed to the course for about two and a half years, he decided there wasn't room in the electrical field for two geniuses--Steinmetz was the other. Thereupon he changed his course, this time de- ciding to be a Civil Engineer. And now he is working with that end in View although it is rumored that he intends to take up Mechan- ical Engineering after graduation. His social accomplishments range from punging green dra- gons at the Mah Jong table to crashing through Tschaikowsky's most pathetic symphony on the piano. A. I. E. E. 1253 A. S. C. E. C433 Tar- gum. Y, --In BRUCE FINLEY HUNT Princeton, N. J. Liberal Arts HEN a fellow comes all the way from Korea to attend 33454545 Rutger's we'll say it speaks MM' well for his intelligence, and the prestige of the college as well. Born in the Empire of the Rising Sun, and receiving his earlier education out west, Bruce has a wealth of experience that makes him a mighty interesting companion. Because of his modest and retiring manner, however, few of us have come to know how broad an outlook on life he has, and what a background he has upon which to draw. We're glad he has spent his last college year with us, and wish him real success in his future. The work, incidently, for which he has been so diligently preparing, is that of an educator among the peo- ple of the Far East. Peithessophian. A , 4. 12 I . 1 1 1 gd IN , V ,Q kai ml all ', ., - I HENRY SHERMAN INGALLS Staten Island, N. Y. Agricultural AZ AXA O one ever went through Rut- gers who worked so hard ww at his lessons as has this ' chap. His reputation for burning the midnight oil Qon the roadj is extensive. Despite his lack of effort, his ability has been shown by the fact that he has done so well in his course. Like most of the Ags, most of his time is spent out at the farm and he is not closely in touch with things and affairs on the campus, however, among those that know him well, his qualifications as an all-around good fellow are appre- ciated and recognized. Sophomore Manager Tennis, Agricul- tural Club fl, 2, 3, 413 Interfraternity Council 13, 45. Page 82 KENNETH QYAD JENNINGS New Brunswick, N. J. Liberal Arts EN doesn't play to the grand- - stand. He's the sort of a fellow who will work just as c hard when the band is not playing. If you've never realized that, just notice the amount of work he has done in his quiet sub- rosa manner. The financial load of last year's Annual fell fully upon him, but he bore itg the A. C. A., Targum and other activities swallow his time, and then, for good measure, he shares the business end of the Chanticleer. In the structure of the class, Ken holds a leading vertebrate position, not very showy, but mighty important. Student Council- Philoclean 12, 3, 455 Scarlet Letter of 1923, Assistant Busi- ness Managerg Scarlet Letter of 1924, Business Managerg Circulation Manager, Chanticleer 141: A. C. A. Cabinet 135, Chairman 1413 Targum Reporter 11, 25, interscholastic Debating 'Committee 13, 45 g Athletic Editor 131, President Targum Council 145g Liberal Club 12, 39g History and Political Science Club 131. Page 83 Q' gi. KENNETH XYIIITE JOHNSON Huntington, N. Y. Liberal Arts 4-I OHNNY though diminu tive in size is not to be K V taken lightlyybecause of that m asf 1'1 'E fact. He spends most of his waking hours in keeping the huski- est football men in shape by en- gaging in impromptu sparring bouts with them and no amount of punishment can chase the smile from his face or keep him from a cheerful comeback. In tackling a bigger job, a more serious problem, Johnny gets at it in the same way and sees it through in a manner that would arouse the envy of Mr. Brittling. Johnny must be a home-lov- ing soul, for each week end sees him pack a half dozen sandwiches and disappear in the direction of Huntington, Long Island. GEORGE XVANSER JOSTEN New Brunswick, N. J. Chemical fl? B K fl? A l' OW here's a lad about whom we aie loathe to write W NUM know ma lot about him -but rather feel hed pie- fer that we kept it s'u.br0sa-but for the sake of humanity in general and future Rutgers students in particular we feel constrained to spill the dope on this horrible ex- ample. It's the inhuman grind of the Chemical Engineering course- that inconceivable strain of body and mind-that has forced him to such extremes in search of recrea- tion. Girls-girls-girls-, of all sizes, shapes and temperaments, they have been his diversion. Now the harrowing details we must omit-but we wish to hold up Al's pitiful case as a warning of the evil effects that a Chem. course may entail. Rifle Team 42, 3, 455 Chemical Club fl, 2, 3, 41g Alumni Secretary CD A T, ll HNRY FREDI-IRICK lilillil-IR Roselle Park, N. J. Liberal Arts K E 1 ATS off, boys-here comes Battling Kid Keiler or w Scrappy Cyrano , if you 4453 wish. The unusual cogno- men of Cyrano was given by Sandy , prompted possibly by a slight resemblance of his nasal ap- pendage to that of the famous French duelist. More aptly, how- ever, may his fighting spirit be compared to that of the old swords- man-for a dauntless spirit, and aggressive vigor mark Cy's game in any sport. Nothing Hi-Hat about this lad either-one of the plainest and frankest chaps you could ever find, for he doesn't swell under addition- al honors-he grows. Cy rates big and stands as an example of what determined effort and a dem- ocratic spirit bring to a man at Rutgers. Casque and Dagger: Football fl, 2, 3, 455 Basketball' Cl, 2, 3, 435 Lacrosse 12, 35, Captain f4J: Baseball Reserves fllg Banquet Committee 125: Picture Com- mittee Chairman f3B: Liberal Club Cl, 255 Senior Ball Committeeg Varsity Club. Page 84 I l l l l yi i l ,l li I i I E NATIIANIEL JOHNSON KENT Caldwell, N. J. Ceramics Raritan Club I , ALDWELL New Jersey, sent us Johnson, we, to keep him from becoming homesick, sim nicknamed him, Bog Bog's only break came at the end of his Frosh year when he changed from one of Dr. Little's magicians to a vase maker and now he wakes us in the wee hours of dawn, trodding in heavily after tending a kiln all night. But making pitchers is but a part of Bog's life. He is himself a pitcher of note, as those who have tried to fathom his famous drops and inshoots will attest. Nevertheless, his craving for va- riety will be his ruin and we fear that the shady years of his life will ind him hanging up his own suits. Chemistry Club, Senior Ball Commit- tee. Page 85 R ENSHE L.-KER CLARK KENYON New Brunswick, N. J. Ceramics CENE-South Sea Isles. Argument-A captain has brought his ship to a wharf t 'it i where it is being filled with X fl? mangoes. He chats with the na- tives, to whom he is well known, enjoys the landscape for a time, then sets sail for lands unknown. Now to explain this quaint para- ble. The Captain is Clark Ken- yon, the natives, students of Rut- gers, and the island, this college. The rest is clear. Many times he has visited this port, been stored with considerable knowledge, and left-but only to return again to the natives ere many moons had passed. Now he's leaving again, but we'll scan the horizon for his sail in years to come. Ceramics -Club, Vice-President f3J. YVILLIA NI XVASH BURN KING-MAN Brookline, Mass. Liberal Arts BCH T IS diflicult to decide what - not to tell about Bill 84545455 Kingman-there are so MM many things of which we'd like to speak. First, his valor on the gridiron, of that plucky variety, of a man who refuses to give in, no matter what the odds. But it is not nec- essary to discuss that, for a man who has captained the Scarlet Scourge of 1923 requires little additional eulogy. Then there is Bill as we know him on the campus. Quiet and firm, with that personal magnetism that men instinctively recognize and respect. His high positions in college life speak eloquently of our admiration for him and-well-a man can't help straightening up when he meets Bill, Cap and Skull Casque and Dagger Football Cl, 2, 3, 45, Captain C453 Bas- ketball C2, 35g Class ViceePresident 115, President 1353 Board of Managers 1355 Senior 'Council C455 President of A. A., Deputation Speaker: Senior Banquet Committee- Varsity Club. KE.-XRN E Y YARNELL lil'LTllAlJ Milltown, N. J. Liberal Arts fDl'A HEN it comes to fussing Yarnell is no mean garter snake. Being specially en- , dowed by nature with those youthful charms so popular to the fair sex-he has by careful train- ing and practice acquired a colle- giate savoir-faire now quite irre- sistable. Hence naturally a cer- tain aristocratic bearing that is by no means artificial, distinguishes Kearney from most men. Among his distinctions is that of having come from Rutgers Prep. We add that by way of showing that some excellent fel- lows really do come from that Prep School on the Bluff. Yarnell has usually the last word in clothes, and he can usual- ly brush us up on manners as well. Lacrosse C3, 459 Interfraternity Foot- ball, Soccer, Basketball' 13, 455 Sopho- more Hop Committee: Interfratenity Dance Committee C459 Senior Ball Com- mitteeg Freshman Banquet Committeeg Band C155 Interfraternity Council C3, 455 Tennis Manager 1455 Varsity Club. Page 86 KOKICIII KUNISHIMA Tokio, Japan Liberal Arts AVING grown up, with his - three brothers and three Zig, sisters, in the city of Tokio, ' Japan, where he spent six years studying at the Keio Uni- versity, Kokichi Kunishima en- tered Rutgers in September, 1923, to complete his course for the bac- calaureate. This ambitious son of the Land of the Rising Sun in- tends to continue in this country for several years more, during which time he will take a post- graduate course at another univer- sity and then go out into the American business world to apply his knowledge thus acquired be- fore returning to his native shores. A stranger in a strange land, Kokichi has shown those traits of character that ingratiate him with the men at college and show him to be a citizen of the world. Page 87 ENOS ROLAND LANING Bridgeton, N. J. Agricultural Ivy Club A Z OLAND came to Rutgers Q from the wilds of South Jersey with the firm resolve to learn how to make the old farm pay. His natural love for fields and furrows, together with that vast amount of exercise caused by his daily pilgrimages to the college farm, soon developed Deacon into a cross-country man of great repute. Many times last fall we've been thrilled at seeing Captain 'Laning leading the pack to victory and in the spring pulling down some good scores. All of which is simply another ex- ample of the additional values of an Ag course-and as for Laning he's a jolly good fellow with a broad smile and a firm grip. Cross-country Cl, 2, 35, Captain f4Jg Track fl, 2, 8, 45, Varsity Club. l l IIARR Y ALEXANIJICR LARSON Elizabeth, N. J. F you are thinking of buy- ing a new car for your wife gggxlgjq or second-hand car for MMA' yourself, Harry is the man to see about it. He'll fix you up with anything from a 1912 flivver to a 1924 Stude. Yet automobiles are only a side line. Harry's real job is that of Test - Tube - Twister-in-Chief for gittle-deRegt-Van der Muelen Sz o. Early each morning the Pennsy picks him up at Elizabeth and drops him oif in Brunswick town, a few blocks from the laboratories where he spends his days among acids and bases. At night we find him on the train again, bound for Elizabeth-home and autos. Chemistry 2 Igiyiie Team 11, 255 Chemistry Club 11, IIARYEY XYILSON LLOYD Woodclilf, N. J. Liberal Arts HOUGH clearly sensing the audacity displayed by an 35454555 amateur who essays to com- MM' ment upon a critique we feel confident that whatever may be the shortcomings of our bio- graphical efforts, Wils will View them with his usual genial toler- ance. If asked to summarize his qual- ities in words, we should describe him as: An optimistic philosopher of life, and not without honor in his own country, critique of the drama, actor as well, a gentleman with tastes of rennement and a manner of unconscious propriety. HKA Cap and Skull, Junior Prom Commit- teeg Toastmaster, Junior Banquetg Queen's Players 11, 25, Vice-President 135, President 145, Queen's Players Var- sity Casts 12, 355 Editor-in-Chief Chan- tic1eer : Targum Staff 11, 2, 3, 455 Honor Court 1355 Philoclean 11, 2, 3, 455 A. C. A. 1Targum5 1353 Liberal Club, Vice- President 1353 Nonsensia Editor, Scar- let Letter 1355 lst Barbour Declamation Prize 115, 2nd Smith Memorial Prize in Oratory 1253 Junior Oratorg Glee Club 1155 Interfraternity Council 135. Page 88 IOIIN NOEL NIACKESSY Elizabeth, N. J. Mechanical Engineering HE manager of one of our - sports does more work for 5545454 his letter than any man on MM' the team. That is the con- clusion that Noel has reached after four years of work with the la- crosse squad. It has been a long, hard pull, but it has netted him his letter, the esteem of the col- lege, and a wealth of experience along managerial lines. In his non-athletic moments Noel has found time to attack the dangers and perplexities that lurk all along the path of an aspiring Engineer. In this he has had a brother's record for a guide for his way and a goal to be reached and passed. Manager of Lacrosse, A. S. M. E., Spanish Club Clj. Page 89 XDIJINON MALLERY Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Liberal Arts HITEY denies at the outset of this column that peroxide 3555454 turned his hair white, so MM seeing it is natural, you mustn't hold it against him. More- over, the opposite sex love it,-and what girl in New Brunswick hasn't heard of Whitey ? One of our hero's stepping stones to fame has been the diamond, where he has earned the surname of Smoky Ad. Saratoga papers have been known to print columns on his shut-out victories. As an authority on vaudeville shows, Whit.ey lholds the college championship. He is a regular ''first-night-front-rower, so if one wishes to know whether any par- ticular show is any good, he is told to ask Whitey, he knows . Though he possesses no musical talents his classmates are unanimous in vot- ing him a first-class banquet enter- tainer. A 111 Mathematics Club C413 Baseball C3, 419 Union College Cl, 21g Varsity Club. ARTHFR FRED MANG LESDO R Fl Union Hill, N. J. Biological HIS noble son of Union Hill is studying to be a doctor. 19.55455 He was asked by a profes- MM' sor why he was studying medicine :instead of engineering. In a very nonchalant way he re- plied that a doctor can bury his mistakes but an engineer cannot. Ah! what a great sympathy he must have for mankind! In addi- tion, it is rumored that he has gone into partnership with an un- dertaker so that he will find it con- venient to dispose of those on Whom he performs successful operations, or who die as a result of the shock. fWe intend to keep in touch with this chap so that We will know where not to go for medical atten- tion.D Track Squad 125, Chemistry Club ill, Biology fl, 2, 35, Treasurer Q-15, Targum Reporter f8Jg Philoclean. College Lodge HAROLD LOONIIS 3IcCON.Xl'GlIY Somerville, N. J. Liberal Arts College Lodge OC is twins! Just to prove I it we'll describe him both to - . you. First there is the pow- erful debator, the impas- sioned orator, the dramatic actor, the literary chap in Philo, who heads deputation teams and leads earnest Y. M. C. A. discussions. Then there is the Doc that tears through town on a loud- mouthed motorcycle, who is always cracking jokes and slapping folks on the back, who chucks his les- sons to take some fair creature out canoeing-that is the other Doc. Just the raw material of a big man, never decorous enough to be considered great, but always so jo- vial as to be a good friend. Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Y. M. C. A. Depu- tation Teamg Interscholastic Debating Committee 13, 41, Debating Team QQ, 3, 47, A. C. A.g Philoclean, President, Junior Exhibition, lst Prize, Queen's Players, Cast 143. Page .90 KENNETH KIRKLAND MILLS Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Agricultural WOULD rather be small - and brainy, than big with no ggfgjgjg b1'3.l1'1S at all ln HKGTIH showed MM his brains when he left Co- lumbia and transferred to Rutgers, and his smallness speaks for itself. It has its disadvantages though, he claims, for many is the time a prof. has been marking him absent when he was vainly struggling to make himself seen from the back row. He is an '4Ag. student, but it is hard for us to picture him guiding a plow behind two massive farm horses. Maybe ours is an ancient picture of a farmer, and quite likely we will run across him some day, perched high up on a speeding farm tractor-reaping a living from mother earth. Agricultural Club. Page 91 JOHN BAILEY MOLINEUX Metuchen, N. J. Liberal Arts K E RECEDED by three able brothers in the same college c6MOlly,, Came l16I'e HS 3. freshman under the obvious handicap of a reputation to be up- held. Nothing loath to prove him- self a chip of the old block. Lack of size f Molly is only sixty-two inches tallb is no handi- cap, Merely means, he says, that my virtues and my powers are con- centrated and that I live by my head rather than my hands. Molly can scent an argument wherever one is in the wind, and his mouth waters. His quest of forensic fame has carried him on to the platforms of half the High Schools in New Jersey and some times on our own Varsity rostrum. Hail Molly -the worthy scion of a noble tree. - Banquet Committee i353 Philocleang History and Politics Clubg Debating' Team fl, 8, 41g Interscholastic Debating Cornmittee C3, 455 Chairman, Forensic Board f4Jg A. C. A.g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. CHESTER ARTlll'li BIOORE Mildred, Ky. Liberal Arts EXT we come to Chet - Moore. Some fellows don't RMU! know him, because deep wa- ' A ter runs still, and many of us spend our time playing along the rapids. But those of us who do know Chester know a fellow who thinks deeply and speaks careful- y. Up from the wilds of Kentucky, leaving Mildred behind, he came, with a mellow accent and the tem- per characteristic of a Southern gentleman. The industrious manner in which he has pushed his purpose of becoming a minister has since been an inspiration to his less dili- gent associates. His modesty but augments his merits. Junior Oratorg Memorial Committeeg Supply Sergeant R. O. T. C. 125. STANLEY EJIBLETON MOR!-Ill0l'SE Westfield, N. J. Civil Engineering College Lodge KD B K IS features would delight - the optic nerve of any mor- ? tal and his figure-just im- 4639 agine Apollo with clothes on. On his breast is emblazoned the RRT which marks him as one of those fortunate individuals who have had a chance to defend their Alma Mater many times in gruel- ling telegraphic contests. He counts it a day mis-spent if he doesn't make a possible Stan started in four years ago by wearing a iiannel shirt and army shoes. But Rutgers has civ- ilized him, because he now wears a white collar as often as three times a week. But the old Hannel shirt was laid aside only when its shoulder was worn through by the butt of his trusty rifle. Rine Team 12, 3, 45g Manager of De- bating Q45g Stage Manager of Queen's Players 1453 Targum C3, 455 Phalanx C35g A. S. C. E. 12, 3, 45. Page 92 GEORGE TIIEODORF MORSE Saugerties, N. Y. Ceramics College Lodge OUNTH will tell you all about it-if you'll let him. : N He'll even lay down his cor- mixwl net fthank heavenj long enough to describe for you the un- speakable beauties of that Hudson Valley village-out there in the great open spaces Where MEN are MEN. When not spending his Week- ends in Brooklyn or firing a kiln in his favorite Ceramics Building, Re may be found Waiting in Mads Where his thundering voice and ear-splitting Whistles are calculated to inspire terror in the hearts of the timid frosh. Mount's friends claim that he is an artist of mean ability-his specialty is rural scenes of his na- tive Saugerties. College Bandg Senior Ball Committee. Page 93 STEPIIEN ALEXANDER NEMETII Kearney, N. J. Agricultural AY back in 1920 a shy, bash- ful young man left his na- sjcggggjq tive plow in Kearney and MM entered Rutgers. Steve does everything thoroughly and holds the long-distance walking record from Winants to the Farm. When the first marks came out in 1920 We knew that we had an eX- ceptional student in Steve At the beginning of his Sophomore year he was seen buying a gold Watch chain in the book store. Now he Wears it proudly with a Phi J aker attached thereto. But Steve's mind turns occa- sionally to other things beside -his favorite farm. Though a modest violet in ordinary life he is a tiger- lily on the dance floor or in the parlor. CDB K RALPH MASON NORTH, JR. Verona, N. J. Liberal Arts KD E K ORTH came South to Rutgers iftlei il couple of years at e ig , so we've only had NUM' half as much of his com- pany as we should have liked. The books keep him rather busy, but there is one held in which he carries off the stellar honors. Those who have seen him march on military pee-rade have seen a sight for sore eyes. Stiff and straight in his close-fitting uni- form, Cap'n North bawls out his command like an old vet, or when a timid frosh happens to drop his rifle, Mase rips out an interjection that knocks up the dust where it hits the ground. He's not the kind of a fellow to be fooled with, and he's well able to take care of himself. Scabbard and Blade, Senior Ball Com- mittee. ALI..-KN BHKENZIE 0'llARE Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts X fb AREFREE and happy-go- lucky have been the four years of Allo's college life. 'M' He is well acquainted with the town of New Brunswick, which of course, would have no puzzles for a denizen of Brooklyn. He may often be seen wandering the streets at night, apparently lost in thought and meditation. Can it be that international prob- lems are weighing on his mind? Our own private opinion is that some girl has played havoc with his generous Irish heart. But all good things must end some time--so Aho has come to the point where he just can't help graduating, and here's hoping that a smooth manner and genial nature will carry him as far through the life beyond as they have in college. Interfraternity Baseball and Footballg Liberal Club. Page 94 a x ROBERT CARTER OLEY Schenectady, N. Y. Liberal Arts Ivy Club ERE we have a social de- - mon. Bob balances a tea- ? cup with supreme nicety 46? and superb savoir-faire, and even manages a sand- wich or two with a piece of cake at the same time, enough recom- mendation of anyone's social abil- ity! Bob keeps his perpetual cheer- fulness in spite of occasional ad- verse conditions, for no basketball manager can get by without wor- ries. One point that might worry a student is an abundance of eight o'clocks. He has the abund- ance of eight o'clock classes, minus the worry, for, as Bob rightly claims, there is no use worrying over the impossible, and as far as he is concerned, making eight o'clocks belong in that category. Cap and Skullg Manager Freshman Basketball C35g Manager Basketball C455 Senior Ball Committee, Chairmang Queen's Players, Business Manager C45g President Interfraternity Council C455 Class Secretary C25g Agricultural Club Cl, 2, 353 Honor Man C355 Varsity Club. Page .95 ED XVARD NEAL 0 LLY, J R. Hackensack, N. J. Liberal Arts College Lodge EWS! Give me the facts and I'll make the story. ww That,s Ed Olly from the ' ground up. Energetic, lev- el-headed, and a real executive, and just on fire with journalistic zeal. That's the reason why he romped into the position of Editor-in-Chief of the Targum-and in that capac- ity has made it the equal of any college weekly in the country. He's probably done as much for Rutgers as any man in college-but there's nothing high-brow about this gentleman. He's willing to stop any time and swap stories with any of us. Ed's intentness of purpose is bound to bring him suc- cess in the bigger fields of journal- ism outside-and though we hate to lose him, his stimulating exam- ple Will remain. V Student -Council C455 Targum, Reporter C85, Editor-in-'Chief C453 Philoclean C45, Vice-President C45g Economics Clubg His- tory and Politics Club. ART!-I ISR IIOWVARD OZIAS Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts END closer lads, and observe the striking countenance of g:,x,:,5 this handsome youth. Note 4' the manly contour of the head and shoulders and then draw your own conclusions as to why the girls fall for him in column of squads formation. l Nothing stops Pink when his mind is made up, whether on the gridiron or campusg woe to obsta- cles in his way. This firm, quiet fel- low has a force of will and a driv- ing power that has carried him high in the esteem of his associ- ates-and will doubtless take him even higher in the newer fields he's now about to enter. BGH Football 12, 3, 453 Chairman Senior Picture Comrnitteeg Interfraternity Base- ball QZ, 315 Interfraternity Soccer C2, 435 gitirfraternity Volley Ball C353 Varsity u . ClI.'XRI,I'ZS 1-znwixnn 1'.xT'r1soN, JR. Montclair, N. J. Liberal Arts A Y ELLO 'Pat' Howsa bov Oh rely 111 This from a darkly .handsome youth, sit- ting sideways in an aim- chair with his feet over the arm. A cigarette and a vacant look, which reminds one of a philosopher pondering on world problems, go to complete the picture. Pat is passionately addicted to milk shakes, Lucky Strikes, bridge, dancing, and dogs. Dogs! You should have seen that full-blooded Airedale of doubtful pedigree and noisorne aroma which shared Pat's room by day and his cot by night. And on the court he waves a mean racket. Togged out in his immaculate white flannels he isa sight calculated to inspire love in the eyes of any servant girl. Tennis Squad 42, 8. 43: Lacrosse 63, 455 Senior Ball Committee. . Page 96' ALFRED PENNITC' II Newark, N. J. Electrical Engineering - TRAIGHT is the path and Q narrow is the way that leadeth unto graduation. ' This, they say, is the unani- mous verdict of the Electrical En- gineers, among whom our Alf is numbered. But armed only with a slide-rule and a keen mind he has been mak- ing a go of it and finishes his course with the consciousness that he has accomplished something. When work is over for the week, Alf loves to journey to Newark, the mad metropolis of Jersey, there to search for one of the girls of his choice and spend a few hours away frclrn Wheatstone, worry and Win- an s. A. S. C. E. 12, 3, 41. Page .97 IIA R R Y WVEBSTER Pl-I ILLIPS Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering B911 WEBSTER PHILLIPS is an- - other one of those college a week-endersf' Friday aft- 463, ernoon, as regularly as Fri- day itself, Light Horse Harry can be seen beating it for his Phil- adelphia express-though just how he spends the ensuing interval has never been satisfactorily explained. But during the time he is at the college, Web's always up to some- thing. Managing the cross-coun- try team in the eiiicient way he has done it is no joke-especially when one of the star distance men used to start home with an extra jerseyg it made Light Horse Harry's pinto pant to catch up. Another example of good things in little packages is Web -and plucky, too. ' Cross-country Manager 1455 Targum Sl, 2, 35. ALFRED U'AL'1'E R PLATT Delanco, N. J. Liberal Arts MACK! Away sails the ball and around the bases skims Captain Platt, commonly t i i known as the Babe Ruth of HK A of Rutgers. Our husky Oz has batted his way through college baseball in a phenomenal manner. A number of responsible posi- tions in college life have been en- trusted to him, too, including that of selling tickets for the A. A. at the contests of the Scarlet. Full of energy and self-confidence Platty has forged his Way to the front ranks of Rutgers life. The temptation to tack complimentary adjectives to him is pretty strong, but we'll briefly qualify him as a real Rutgers man. Baseball fl, 2, 3, 45, Captain i359 Bas- ketball 'Squad Cl, 253 Sophomore Banquet Committee 1253 Class Vice-President i353 Student Council, Board of Managers Cap and Skull. JOII N .-KRBlS'l'0RF 1'Ll'5Cll Madison, N. J. Ceramics EN like J Armstorf are iaie there are quite a num- ber -of such in the Fresh- ! man Class, fewer in the Sophomore, and scarcely any in the Junior-but when a Senior bravely returns to eat at Mack's for the fourth year-he is certain- ly an object for praise and must be the proud possessor of an iron- bound constitution. We never doubted his bodily vigor-anyone who has ever been within a quarter mile of the col- lege band has heard Plusch crash- ing through on his clarinet in a manner that could be equalled only by Lionel Strongfort on a steam calliope. Chemistry Club fl, 255 Ceramics Club C2, 3, 45, Secretary 145g Band fl, 2, 3, 45, Vice-President C353 Musical Clubs C459 Orchestra fl 2, 3, 45. Page .98 471- 1 . . . ., . f' . .A FRANK IIILTON POHYELL Metuchen, N. J. Agricultural Z ip HIS young chap turns a cold unsympathetic shoulder to- gqgggg ward all ads reading Fd 'MM walk a mile for a Camel. In the first place he doesn't smoke and in the second place he doesn't walk-he runs. Hence his fame in cross-country and track circles as a man developed after entrance to college. This extensive contact with the rural spaces seems to have generated a great enthusi- asm in Tick for country life- for he's ardently following the Ag course and declares it the gen- tleman's occupation. We'd like to tell more about Tick, and the words of wisdom that are pronounced in his mon- strous little voice, but we've no space for any more. Cap and Skull, Cross Country 12, 45, Captain 135, Track 12, 35, Captain 1455 College Record for Two Mileg Cheer Leader 145, Military Ball Committee 1155 Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee: Senior Council, Interfrater- nity Councilg Varsity Club. Page 9.9 l IIO XYARD BURTON RAUIS Chadwick, N. Y. Liberal Arts K E OOK well at Howie, men! You will never see another like him. Perhaps you ':m H wouldn't think that below this smiling countenance there are two hundred and fifty pounds of sound and husky body. Hero of many a hard-fought bat- tle on the gridiron, field, or floor. Soldier, student, athlete, and the Crown Prince of Humor. Posses- sor of a ready wit and a non- chalance that is the despair of all professors who would bawl him out. Nor does he want only the lime- light, he's made of sterner stuff than that. Such incidents as the hard work he did in football, in this, his fifth year, in furnishing opposition for the varsity, con- vince us that he's a real he-man. Casque and Dagger, Cap and Skull, Football 11, 2, 35, Captain 1453 Basket- ball 12, 3, 45, Lacrosse 2, 3, 453 Senior Banquet Committee, Varsity Club. I-'RASE Ii ISO LEX R IIOIJES Passaic, N. J. Ceramics B 9 Tl fl? A Y Scabbard and Blade OUND the trumpets and the drums - Fraze Rhodes approaches, the pride of the R. O. T. C. Aside from being a general of rare distinction, he is a crack shot. Fraze is also studying Ceramics and so the rid- dle to solve is this: which does he consider first, his markmanship or his Ceramics. We don't know whether he is learning to make clay pigeons to shoot at, or learn- ing to shoot so as to hit his clay pigeons. Last but not least comes one of the unsolved mysteries of the campus. Can you answer it? Why do they call him Pop ? Military Ball 12, Sly Musical Clubs 12, 355 Honor Court 13, 4Jg Targum 1115 Ceramics Club 12, 3, 4D, Secretary 1813 Memorial Committee. Ll' D0 VII' Bl'C'll.-XNAX RIDDELL , I Cornwall, IN. Y. Mechanical Engineering OST of us have our wagon hitched to a star when we first come down to college I -but the ti aces usually slip before the first year is out. Not so with Old Lud. He has pur- sued his solar luminary with real perseverance and now himself has acquired considerable star-dust. But he's not a passive little lad by any means. Frequently the New Brunswick police department answering a riot call has been cha- grined to find 'twas only the Kid having a friendly rough house with some of his neighbors. P. S.-The above astronomical illusion is more appropriate than we realized. Riddell informs us that the star he's about to be hitched to now is by no means cold or distant. A. S. M. E. Page 100 ELWVYN GOYLD RILEY Cornwall, N. Y. Electrical Engineering EN thousand dollars reward for information concerning ..,,.g:5q the whereabouts of one MM' ELWYN G. RILEY reputed lady-killer, or leading to his arrest or apprehension. He is about 5 feet 6 inches tallg weighs about 135 pounds in his stocking feetg complexion, nonde- scriptg age, twenty-one yearsg hair, color of dirty coieeg eyes, gray. He is by nature quiet and docileg smokes Camels. When last seen he was wearing a brown suit with beautiful tan golf stockings, purple necktie, and tortoise-shell spectacles. He is known to haunt electrical shops and hardware storesg may have taken a position as a waiter in a second-rate restaurant. REWARD Page 101 v Q 'sf HARRY RUBIN Millstone, N. J. Liberal Arts ITERATURE is Rubin's hobby Hes much better 7 acquainted with writers, 5ii':?55'1 ' ' ' new and old, than with his companions on the campus. Re- turning to rustic Millstone each evening he has there found oppor- tunity to pursue his literary tastes unmolested. Far from the dis- tracting influences of the campus, he has been able to apply himself to his books in a way that has netted him an enviable scholastic record. At arguing on communism has this youth shown the sparks of true genius, but generally his grades have been the results of hard study and conscientious ap- plication. History and Political Science Club. COLEMAN N E NYTON SCIIELLINGISR Green Creek, N. J. Agricultural CD B K G Z A Z ALT, Diogenesl Flash that lantern upon the striking and know your quest is at Ze? countenance of this youth an end. Newt is one of the few rural lads who have not been corrupted by the evils of the Bifg City, but who have constantly clung to the pristine standards of conduct. Pos- sibly Newt's bovine complex has kept him so busy with the stock that he didn't notice the in- stitution across the road. At any rate, as we know him, Nevvt's as honest as the day is long, and about as brightg he's a chap that attends to his own af- fairs efficiently, and to those of other people only upon invitation. Agricultural Club. RAYMOND SCIIROEDER Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts B 0 Il UR next speaker will be - spake Toastmaster Ray as 7 - he introduced speaker after speaker at our annual foot- ball dinner this fall. Ray cer- tainly ran the affair in splendid style, though a member of the SCARLET LETTER Board distinctly remembers he secured but one pat of butter for four big rolls. This economy was probably due to the fact that Ray is our leading econ- omist, being President of the or- ganization bearing that name. But Ray doesn't seem to prac- tice economy under all circum- stances, and it is current rumor that he squanders all kinds of time and money riding between Newark, Trenton and New Brunswick, leav- ing us all in doubt as to which he considers the most important. Honor Man fl, 253 Baseball fl, 2, 3, 459 Interfraternity Basketball, Baseball, Soccer and Volley Ball, Chairman, Foot- ball Banquet Committee of 19235 Class Vice-President 1455 Economics Club C35, President C455 History and Politics Club 1455 Honor Court C35. Page 105 H 0 XYAR D N EEFE SCHUTT Coudersport, Pa. Liberal Arts ATQ REDO- Coffee, Candles, Fireplaces, Rachmaninoff, the Tiller Girls, Clark and Mccuuough, Beethoven's 9th, Joe Cook, Roque- fort, Hot biscuits, The Flonzaley Quartet. Camels, James Stephens, Buckwheat cakes. Oxford Book of English Verse, Good apple pie, Don Marquis, Twilight, Fifth ave. Ra- meses, Paul Whiteman, Grieg, Old silver, Old waiters, calendars, au- tumn, Creme de Cocoa, Mengelberg, Spring, Baked Squash, Punch, Ann Pennington, Trains out of New Brunswick, Ring Lardner, llth St., and 6th Ave., Edna St. Vincent Millay, Poker, Breakfasts CLatej, Soap, Some Girls. Aversions- College, New Brunswick, Short Sheets, New towels, Library books. Banks, Chapel, Too few cocktails. Too many cocktails. Paper towels. Sandwiches. Dr. Frank Crane. Carrots, Mah Jong. People who object to my vices. My vices. Some girls. Page 105' GEORGE RI!'l'l.XRllSON SCOTT White Plains, N. Y. Liberal Arts Francisco, where he was one of the earthquake sur- vivors. Earthquakes are A qu COTTY came east from San L 1 not all his charmed life has sur- vived, however, for have there not been auto accidents, Spanish, and four whole years of college? George is taking lessons in strength building from one of these professional strong men. By the time you are reading this, he will no doubt be bending cast-iron lamp- posts into S's and J's and rooting up aged oaks to delight the child- ish hearts of New Brunswick's lit- tle tots. Girls will feel so safe UD with him. Having lived in Hollywood's home state, with such a past and present, we will leave his brilliant future to your imaginations. Track C159 Hockey Club Cljg Sopho- more Hopg Band Cl, 2, 3, 459 Musical Clubs fl, 3, 4Jg Chanticleer QLD. KVA LTER Fu.-xx K Lrx SCOTT Newark, N. J. Electrical Engineering CDBK AXA MAN we must admire for consistency is Sir Walter 3623. Scott. In spite of the intri- cacies of electrical engineer- ing, this man has maintained his honor in courses all through college. But harmony has her charms for this lad, too. Scottie is musical- ly inclined and wheedles out a mean air from his enchanting clarinet. His playing has helped Rutgers' band reach its present peak of fame. At dances, too, he takes his fling and the fairest fall beneath his social charms. Believing all work and no play makes Walt a dull boy he has tried out for the swimming team and has swum in several meets. With a record such as this Scott goes out into the world, to electrify it we hope. Swimming Team, Philoclean Literary Society, Association of Electrical Engi- neers. DANA BARTIIO L0 M E XV SCU DDER New Brunswick, N. J. Liberal Arts SNT he big and handsome, gnls! Nate's size earned 3553434 him a place on the football MM team, while his wavy hair, etc., etc., 1too numerous to men- tion!5 has given him a varsity place with the weaker sex. Nate also sings and plays the ukelele. It seems to be an irony of fate that one so large should tackle so small and weak an instrument, but his fraternity brothers were glad to see him change his affec- tions to that from a piano. It saved monthly piano repair bills. Casque and Daggerg Cap and Skullg Scabbard and Bladeg Football 11, 255 Captain Baseball Reserves 1255 Baseball 11, 2, 455 Swimming Squad 1455 Military Ball Committee 11, 2, 355 Class President 1155 Freshman Banquet Committee5 Honor Board 1255 Sophomore Banquet Connnitteeg Musical Clubs 135, President 1455 Chapel 'Choir 13, 455 Junior Banquet Committee5 Student Council 1455 Board of Managers 1455 Varsity Club 11, 2, 3, 45: R. O. T. C. Lieutenant 135, Captain 145' Emergency Fund Chairman 1455 Chairman Interclass Warfare Committee 1455 Liberal Club 1255 Varsity Club. Page 104 AKD TRUMAN PARKER SIIARYYELL New Brunswick, N. J. Liberal Arts KD B K URNING the knobs of a ra- - dio set, pursuing the elu- ggxgggjq sive will-0-the-wisp called MM' culture, and listening to the registrar say A-B-A-B, etc. , are the three guiding stars which have steered Truman Parker Sharwell through the four placid years of his college life. After hearing the first letters of the al- phabet over and over for three years Sharwell received the cov- eted key which Phi Beta Kappa confers on those who have achieved its select circle. Then he rested-satisned. Quiet-unassuming- going his daily round with little hustle or clap-trap, Sharwell has sailed calmly through college, Winning the friendship of all who came to peer beneath his quiet demeanor, and presenting quite the beau ideal of the reserved, scholarly gentle- man. Philoclean Literary Society. Page 105 l Rl'IDERlf I N II I I XXI SHAW' Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Xfl? LL great men are beset with favor-seekers, and so Fred- ? die's life, because his abil- Mega ity as an artist has become known, is constantly the subject of demands for illustration rang- ing from advertisement of the I-licks' Hoof Scrape to baby's food. But yet he finds plenty of time to give a little serious speculation on this matter of life. Freddie is one of those rare chaps with whom the difficulty of becoming acquainted is more than compen- sated for by the value of the friendship when formed. One who does not try to force himself ahead, but is carried on the tide of his own abilities, a sin- cere friend and a gentleman,- what more could we ask? Economics Club: Senior Ball Commit- tee, Philocleang Art Editor, 1924 Scarlet Letter, Art Editor, 'Chanticleer Board, Musical Club f2, 3, 413 Liberal Club, El Circulo Espanol fl, 213 lnterfraternity Council Q3, 45. vlcrolc wII,l.x.x,x1 snioxs Irvington, N. J. Liberal Arts 9 Z KD B K T'S easy to write a big man down, or Write a small man up, but when one has a big MM' man and a small man in the same person, like Vic, what is ye poore biographern to do? Big, because he has in him some of the elements of a big man, am- bition, persistence, earnestness, and a sense of responsibility. And a sense of humor, too, that bright- ens sometimes. His smallness is chiefly physical, and might better be called short- ness. But what there is of him is a bundle of energy, always busy at something, always anxious to be doing bigger things and some- times doing them. Interfraternity Baseball, Football, Bas- ketball, Volley Bafllg Honor Man tl, 2, 3, 41 g.Philoclean 13, 41, Interscholastic De- bating Committee i353 Debating Team 1413 History and Politics Club, Treasurer 131, President f4Jg Class Orator f2, 313 Targum Reporter fl, 45. UEURGE XVESLEY 'SS-llTlI Phillipsburg, N. J. Liberal Arts K E OW Sandy's face broad- - ened when Smitty report- ? ed for football practice in 4033 his frosh year. Big in frame and aggressive in spirit, he was a model Rutgers lineman. Then his background left nothing to be desired either, since he hailed from Phillipsburg, where they neither fear God nor regard man -Where only the fittest survive, and a man to live, must be a man. No less Welcome among the stu- dents was our big hero-and four years of vigorous Work for Rut- gers and her men has made us mighty proud of Smitty. Though a hard fighter-Smith has all the ear-marks of a gentleman. We've never heard him kick or crab and We'll certainly miss this man with a great heart in a strong body. Football fl, 2, 3, 415 Manager of Track C455 Sophomore Banquet Committeeg Varsity Club. Page 106 l K ' ' ' L i..,,,: 1 -,J , H A.,.,,,-H., .,,.. FREDERICK HERBERT SORENSEN Paterson, N. J. Chemistry Raritan Club NY sailors in this room? I Y-e-s, who wants to V know? is heard in a gruff Jig voice. Out comes Fritz, the snake, a victim of two summers at sea, with a vivid recollection of Cen- tral America that would keep O. Henry supplied with best sellers for many a moon. . From the city of silk to the city of cotton, Swede introduced a line that is 999g proof, guaran- teed to give each and every one their ten cents worth or their money refunded. His main assets are his blond locks, his own unique toddle, and a generous Dad. Should you ever meet this fair youth from the land of safety matches, be sure to say, Oh, Mr. Sorenson, are you the chap who dances so well ? Oh, did shetn Chemistry Club. Page 107 . 4 . ,rg y E A if .V 5 ' 3 . -- v H HARMON FREDERICK SORTORE Metuchen, N. J. Liberal Arts Ivy C ub ENNIS is 'Zeke's hobby. If there has been developed l - l 4 sfegfqfq a new trick in serving, you Afxfxffc can bet that he knows itg or if there are any new wrinkles in the art of returning the ball, all are sure to be included in his repertoire of iiashy plays. He'd be the last one though, to tell you how good he is. The SCARLET LETTER owes Zeke a great debt, for he saved one of the most important mem- bers of the Board recently from a watery grave in the canal. That member, who had accidently fall- en in with a great coat on, was about to meet Davy Jones, when Sortore pulled him out. Weid like to give f'Zeke a real eulogy, but he's a modest fellow and wq,uldn't like it. Philocleang Tennis f3j, Captain 141. HUGH CHARLES SPERNOXV Paterson, N. J. Liberal Arts K E VER see a volcano sleeping peacefully in the sun, ap- parently Without life or fire? Thats Hughie. But have you seen that same volcano suddenly erupt and do things you never suspected of it-that's also Hughie. To see him Wander around you'd think him absolutely untroubled by a single thought- sound asleep on his feet, you'd say, and then you might make the mis- take of trying to wake him up or of putting something over on him -but you'd try it only once. There never was a lad who could do a thing with so little fuss as he. Before anyone else Would have been ready to start I-Iughie has it done and is apparently back in his customary sleepy trance, but don't be fooled-that's Hughie. GEORGE IIICRMAN STANXYO 0 D St. Louis, Mo. Chemistry Ivy Club NTRODUCING the Gentle- - man from Missouri! xggqgqsg George hails from that fa- MM' mous state of skepticism, and possesses the quality which brought it renown. To prove it, tell him that favorite fish story of yours and try and get him to be- lieve it. But maybe this skepticism is a good receipt for business, for George is an active business man. If there is an activity about the Campus that is doing anything more lucrative than making Ger- man marks, then George is in it. George's business motto is bor- rowed from Barnum. There is one born every minute, says George, and college men are the best in the World to apply it to. Baseball Reserves CD, Rifle Team 125, Sophomore 'Committeeg Chemistry Club Cl, 21, Treasurer f3lg College Band Cl, 2, 3, 459 Secretary 1313 Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet. Page 108 KVI LLIA Nl MUNRO STAPLES Westwood, N. J. Civil Engineering College Lodge OR some the life of a civil engineering student is a , perpetual grind, but Bill rnim manages to find more fun to the square inch than almost anyone else in that department. If there is anything on hand that will give a laugh, from wrecking a lab to giving indigo baths, count him in. Between his many activities on the Campus, Bill finds time to do heavy duty in the social world at Brooklyn. You've probably heard him describe her as being the nicest, sweetest, darlingest, cutest, wonderfulest girl in this whole world. According to re- ports that drift back, Bill ought to know. Cross Country 115g Lacrosse 141, As- sistant Manager Debating 13Jg Targum Reporter 121, News Editor 133, Manag- ing Editor 141, Philoclean 12, 3, 41g A. C. A. 143, A. S. C. E. 11, 2, 31, Pres- ident 145. Page 10.9 PHILIP VAN DOREN STERN Newark, N. J. Liberal Arts O, I don't think much of the - present day American WW writers, objects Stern, our ' ' aspiring literary critique. Whereupon we quite gave up any hope of pleasing him with this bit of dissertation. His tastes are ul- tra-artistic and far too high to be realized by our own efforts, or, we fear, by the efforts of many others with whom he may come in con- tact. His chief ambition is to trans- late the various phases of life he sees, into some form of literature, new and original. We can well im- agine him living the colorful life of Greenwich Village, and we'l1 look loyally for his Impressions of Rutgers, which will probably be published in an early issue of La Vie Parisiennef' NA Nl FEL K IC I. LOGG STR Y K ER Oradell, N. J. Chemistry Z R11 F you look just about twenty miles over your head any wig, morning at eight you'll see something. It won't be an advertisement for Lucky Strikes, either, only OL11' Kellogg on his way to a nine hour session at the lab. He doesn't seem to mind it, per- haps because he likes it, or per- haps because he has enough mail from his fair acquaintances spread over the entire United States, in- cluding the Philippines, to keep him busy reading all nine hours. After studying him intensively for a While, one would naturally re- mark one of either of two things: What a chemist! or What a lover ! In any extremity the re- mark, What a chemical loverli' would be barred. v 1 xx s x Assistant Swimming Manager fl, 215 Chemistry Club Cl, 2, 315 Targum Re- porter C1, 21, Alumni Editor 131, Rut- gersensia Editor f41g Philoclean f2, 3, 41 Vice-President f41g As-sistant Editor, Scarlet Letter 1815 Publicity Manager, Chanticleer f41. ALEXANIDER SZJBO New Brunswick, N. J. Electrical Engineering IG in frame, big in heart- this is Alexander Szabo, the 344,34 hard working son .of New X 4' Brunswick. Survivor of many encounters with the elec- trical engineering faculty, his vision of peace and tranquility this June is drawing nigh. His disposition belies his size and looks. Instead of the fire-eat- ing, bone-breaking giant that he appears to be, Szabo is as meek and gentle as Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup. ' Do you girls like him? we wonder. We can well imagine they may, for it seems to be one of the failings of the gentler sex to love the big and the strong men. Page 110 HAROLD FR ED I' LISNI K Hilton, N. J. Civil Engineering A X A OW came the wistful glance, the melancholy air, which NW marks the youth whose por- ' 1 trait hangs above? Was it the dying iiame of unrequited love of some fair Phyllis, or deep and dark mysterious broodings of his ubiquitous soul, that made him so? No-never! This youth has a penchant for delving among the penetralia of Civil Engineering. Under the brightly shining Maz- da he passes the hours of the night among his books. Then when morning comes, away he goes to his classes conscious that he knows those things which he should know.. And yet, in spite of this and everything else, his friends still call him Useless ' Targum fl, 2, 355 A. S. C. E. f2, 3, 45. Page 111 l FAR LAND XVILBERT L UPDIKE Forked River, N. J. Liberal Arts N 1910 Forked River had a - population of 500. Approx- 334,4,Q,5 imately .2 per cent of that MMC' population are now in Rut- gers in the person of Farland W. Updike. Do you know our hero? If not, you haven't missed muchg that is, not much body. But brains -ah, my son, I weep for you. He has recorded in his Volumi- nous notebooks all the words of wisdom that have fallen from the lips of J. H. L. and I. S. K. e-ver since he has been in college. And you can't stick him on any ques- tions in regard to the famous Rembrandt Complex. He is,- how do you say it 'Z-unique. Economics Club, Peithessophian. ALEXANDER VAN YVAGONER, J R. Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts Homes and Churches, geo- el-, graphically known as Brook- lyn. He first saw Rutgers from a gable room of the prep school dorms, and when he entered our venerable institution he did not forget to bring with him his ban- jo, upon which he has plunked mer- rily in the back row of the Mando- lin Clubs, in or out of tune as the case may be. The more serious things of life have never bothered Van-Hlrresponsible, joyous, irre- pressive are the words most fit to describe his nature. But before many moons he may settle down to the calm serene life of a New York barrister and there may be a few little moving vans following his wake. Quien sabe? A K E AN hails from the City of 214- ' Glee Club C3, 41g Interfraternity Coun- cil f3, 413 Senior Ball' Conimitteeg Man- dolin Club fl, 2, 3, 415 Representative to National Interfraternity Convevntiong Re- serve Baseball Q11, Squad 1213 Interfra- ternity Basketball, Baseball, Footballg Track 131. l'li'l'ER VAN DYKE YOORHEES Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts X QD HE stern features of the G West, the mental attitude of the East, and a touch of Southern charm present themselves in the personality of Peter Van Dyke Voorhees. During his stay at Rutgers Pete has gained the laurels of poet, prose writer and artist. In his poetry, he brings to our world-wearied minds, pictures of the nymphs at play, the tears or laughter of lovers, and the world's problems. I To his painting he brings an orig- inal and unconservative technique, the despair of his fellows. Men like Pete seem rare nowa- days-and none the less laudable. In this age of busy materialism we feel a mighty admiration for a man like Pete, who can see the beauty and significance of those realms of life that so many of us pass unno- ticed. History and Politics Club f41g Rifie Cl, 213 Sophomore Hopg Musical Clu'bs C413 Philoclean K3, 41. Page 112 CHARLES HAM MER XYARR East Orange, N. J. Agricultural CD B K A 111 A Z HUCK may be little in size, but that doesn't fool those who know him for when we 'mi apply life's measuring tape we find him big. President of his class, societies, and high stand- ing in other activities go to prove our statement. Chuck is rated as an Ag., but We don't hold that against him. If he follows that line after gradua- tion we'll bet he advances the in- dustry with such things as mechan- ical cows and water-proof hay, for a Phi Jake mind will be behind the tractor? Cap and Skullg. 'Scabbard and Blade, Economics Clubg Track Cl, 2, 31, Base- ball C2, 31g Freshman Banquet Commit- tee, Senior Ball Committee, Secretary, Student Council C415 Secretary, Interfra- ternity Council C3, 415 Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net C2, 3, 41, Treasurer C21, Vice-Presi- dent C415 Class President C219 Honor Board Cl, 2, 31, Agricultural Club Sec- retary C31g Captain R. O. T. C. C415 Honor Man C1, 2, 3, 419 Debating C31. Page 113 NEXVLIN BECK WY.X'l'SON Bridgeton, N. J. Agricultural ' Ivy Club A Z ERHAPS college life will go on smoothly when Newlin m---ff.-- has gone. But it can never 'rr' ' be the same. Who will ever be able to fill the important place he fills in the Ag department and the Y. M. C. A.? And that isn't all. Watson is the man that makes the Targum pos- sible. He doesn't write it, he does- n't even print it. He merely sup- plies the money for it by getting ads. He surely can get them, all the way from Mr. Paulus' best milk to Mrs. Fatima's worst cigarettes. Morning, noon, and night, Wats may be found juggling soup, salad and spaghetti in Mac's far-famed table d'hote. .1 , . , . life-ICM' Track C3, 41, Economics Club, Philo- clean C3, 419 Agricultural Club, Treas- urer C31, President C413 Freshman Hand- book C21g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C419 Scar- let Letter C2, 315 Targum Cl, 2, 31, Ad- vertising Manager C41g Senior Banquet Committee 5 Varsity Club. film All K'lI.!Rl,l'1S lil Pl' .IUSEPII XYICLLS H'l'2lClllili'1' Bloomf-lelll, N. J, Germantown, Pa. Ag,-lcullu,-al LiberalVArts AXA KDBK AZ lx 2 , HAT? You say Einstein has LOOMFIET-D, Ng J-: 15, 3 advanced a new theory and beautlful httle Ctty' bumed 3fxfQ:Q:Q you can't understand it? among the foothills of the 'MM' Easy, nly boy, go to HJOQH Ofange M0UH'Ca111S- It has and your troubles are OV91'. Rela- cultured Montclair on one side and Newark among other things on the other. But it is for none of these things that this famous burg is noted. Bloomfield, my friends, is the home of Charles Kipp Wei- chert, the hero of this brief tale. Chickens! That is where Carl shines. Chickens! He cares for nought else. Chickens! No sweet- er word to Weichert's musical ear. For why? Simply because he ma- Jors in poultry husbandry. We spoke above of Kipp's mu- sical ear. But that is not all that is musical about him. He shakes a wicked horn in the Sarge's fa- mous symphony band. S0Ph0m01'9 HOD: Agricultural Club fl, 2, 3, 455 Honor Man fl, 2, 3, 455 Band fl, 2, 3, 45, President f4J. tivity, iversion of vectors, any- thing at all, they're all alike to him. The troubles of freshmen mathematicians who come to Joe in despair are dispelled like the nrorning mists, for mathematiffls is Joe's hobby-a mere play- thing. A believer in variety in life, Joe has been to three colleges, where as a student he has gathered a fund of experience and knowl- edge which is the envy of all who know him and the despair of all who would argue with him. Imperturable, stern and as un- changeable as the tides of the sea, ready to help those he likes, a man of strong likes and dislikes, and one who holds his friends with a strong respect- Joe. Track fl, 3, 493 Interfraternity Coun- ci! Varsity Club. Page IIL ED XYIX .K LEXANDER XYILSON Jersey City, N. J. Chemistry KD A T ON Cassius, so the story goesi had a lean and hun- s X I gry ook. And so has Ed. What's the reason? As to that, my son, we can only conjec- ture. Perhaps he sprained his wind one day blowing the football team on to victory with his mellow trombone, among Sergeant Kra- sowski's Famous Scarlet Forty. Or, on the other hand, it may be due to overtraining for the next telegraphic duel between the Rifle teams of Rutgers and Somewhere Else. Finally, and we hesitate to sug- gest it, it all may be the fault of too much studying. They say these lclhegiists do have to work terribly ar . Rifle Team Cl, 2, 4Jg Glee Club Cl, 453 Band 11, 2, 3, 45, orchestra cl, 2, 3, 43. Page 115 WYILI XRD ABEL YVOOD Hanimonton, N. J. Civil Engineering AXA ILLARD ABEL WOOD, one of the illustrious civil engi- neers of the Class of 1924, is characterized as an easy , amiable sort of chap. Noth- ing seems to worry Willard, and why should it, as he always seems to get by. Humor in the form of argumentation is Wooolie's spice of life. His lusty baritone voice is always necessary when the C. E. quartet starts whooping it up, and it should prove quite an asset when he starts building his Hudson River bridge. Recently he has flashed into the lime-light by his prowess in the inter-mural basketball contests. Good! You'll need your strength, Woodie, when running that con- struction gang. 'vvvv' W N XX Y going Lacrosse Squad C2, 3, 41, A. S. C. E. fl, 2, 3, 455 Memorial Committee. ANTHONY TRVEX WOOLLEY Long Branch, N. J. Liberal Arts 9 Z AY, Kid, Where's your Ban- doline? Sure, I'm going to the Cod-fish Ball tonightjy 4 and Tony, smooth and slick, steps out for another even- ing's syncopation. Since he came from Long Branch, the home of the Club Sandwich, we naturally expect something unusual in Tony, and so there is, for he is an artist of rare cleverness. He even goes into the vaudeville line, making rapid life-like sketches, While his run- ning fire of Wise cracks keeps his audience in convulsions. He's always active, usually starting something new, and eter- nally broke because of his own generosity. Interfraternity Football, Soccer, Volley Ball? Tafgum 11, 21, Cab-inet 1315 Philo- clean 12, 3, 41, Interscholastic Debating Committee 141, Interfraternity Council 13, 41: Art Contributor to Scarlet Letter 141, Classical Club 121. W.-xLTE1z cs1LBER'r HYRIGIIT Columbus, N. J. Electrical Engineering Ivy Club O you see the exe brows on this young man girls? Wen, it's too bad that this . .NQ4 -, - ' . is not an animated picture, for then you would see first one, then the other, lifted in a most ap- pealing, irresistible manner. Ah, but beware, for many a fair one has fallen for their deadly wiggle, only to regret it! For Walt is happy-go-lucky in love and life in general. It wouldn't surprise us much to hear he took his baseball team to the Columbia Burlesque instead of to Columbia College when they go into New York this spring. But in spite of his care- free nature, back in 1920, some- one is said to have seen him study- ing. Manager Baseball Reserves 131, Man- ager Baseball 1415 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1415 A. I. E. E. 12, 3, 41, Vice-President 141. Page 116 NVQ' X JUNIO S '3 f'f.'I CLASS OF' 1925 ,J A H P4 I G FS Hoorah, Hoorah Eat 'em aliv Rutgers, Rutge ve! nty-H U Q Q Ch IN gg Tvve Gllass fI9fficers President HOWARD EARL BUTCHER Vice-President Secretary ROBERT A. BARR HUGH E. POTTS Treasurer Historian HAROLD C. STEVENS WILLIAM II. MITCHELL, JR. 1925 6115155 Eilistnrg Chapter I. The Verdartt HREE hundred thirty-four Freshmen entered Rutgers in the 7 X fall of 1921. It was the largest entering class in the history of pg fig. the college, and all signs pointed to its being the best. Wvgfgo The class was promising in football material. Henry Ben- kert was among the men who started against Ursinus in the first game of the season. By the time the game was Over live other Freshmen Were in it. From then on, to the e-nd of the season, the boys of '25 played prominent parts in all the games. Ten Freshmen received varsity letters. For the first time, Rutgers had a Freshman basketball team. It Went through the season, winning three of its eight games. Gibson was a sub- stitute on the varsity and received the HR. In other sports, too, '25 did its bit. One of the cross-country team 'fill A, .T 'T-JF lln.. J , Page 119 was a Freshman, as were six of the baseball squad, four of the lacrosse squad, three of the track team, and two of the tennis team. But athletics alone did not claim the attention of the Class. A Fresh- man debating team beat the Columbia and Lafayette yearlings. When the Queen's Players picked the cast for their play, Charlie Dayton had one of the principal roles and three other Frosh took part. Members of the class early entered the ranks of the Musical Clubs. Five singers and six mandolin players helped put the clubs through a suc- cessfvl season. So far, nothing has been said about interclass warfare. The Soph- omorcs won most of the undergraduate battles, with the exception of some of the chapel-rushes. The one big event of the year was the Freshman Banquet. Those who attended the dinner at the Cross-Keys Inn, Rahway, will never forget the battle that raged outside between the Sophs and the police, the rocks that hurtled through the windows, and the frightened waiters, serving ice cream by candle light. Chczpter II. The Gay The Sophomore year opened upon a class reduced to one hundred and ninety-nine. The football season saw '25 again serving its Alma Mater. Seven Sophomores started in the Hrst game of the year and throughout the fall the fame of several of the class spread. It was Benkert who made the winning touchdown against Lehigh. Five of the class won letters. The Admirable Crichton had live Sophs in its cast, and as in the previous year, many members of the class were in the musical clubs. Two '25 men made the varsity basketball squad, one of them, Manck, being third highest scorer for the Scarlet. Three of the class received the R in swimming. When spring came, General Cox made use of nine twenty-fivers on his baseball team. Without the pitching skill of Tom Wade and Harry Bowman, the Scarlet nine would have been in a sorry plight. The lacrosse team took three and the track team five of the class of 1925. The Sophomore Banquet was held without a hitch in the Hotel Mc- Alpin, Professor Fales and a captured Freshman being the speakers. C'lza,ptetr III. The Gallant And now the Junior year, the best year of college according to most reports. Until it is over no complete history of it can be written, but everything seems to point to the fact that it will be the best year. The football season saw the Scarlet suffer but one defeat. No one need be told how much of that success was due to Homer Hazel and to Heny Benkert. Mickey Brennan, Benny Gibson, and Bob Lincoln did their part, too, to keep the Scarlet in the van. With Manck shooting baskets for Coach Hill and Potts, Rosetti, Dunn and Von Stanley swimming and plunging to victory in the pool, '25 is mak- ing its mark in other sports. And now the class has to its credit the best Junior Prom ever given in Ballantine Gym. And what else? The Glee and Mandolin Clubs and Queen's Players cast show evidences of the ability of the Junior Class, as do also the staffs of the Targum and Chanticleer. There is only one thing we can say in regards to what would logi- cally come next, Chapter IV. The Blase Watch our smoke! The Historian, Page 120 4 ' ,L lg 1- F . iT 0 F IVESON KING ALLEN I S As the H1-st on the list he'1l passg i . . - . . 1' xVG,1'9 willing to sing his pralseg 1 But think not he's head of his class- -' He doesn't think studying pays. i, ' E f. STANLEY FREEMAN ALLEN i. I College Lodge 5 S. F. Allen, known as Stan, L Is an unobtrusive many L 1 A Ford Hall 9, Frankie is a painter, gi An artist of renown, I E, 'Tis said his one desire is E: P. P 5. l if - WILLIAM CARL MAGER ANDERSON li . is 'fB111 Q ,251 fin.: .1 2 ill' 'iw ,g . v UIke!7 ' Ford Hall Stan He's the Engineering Type, With his Edgeworth and his pipe. Q l FRANK AMON ? Frank 1 To paint the Whole darn town. E Li , ,,,. . fl U Chi Psi if A warrior on the gridiron, ij. ,j This boy is down-right fine, 11 On field and in the parlor ii He likes a heavy line. if i i li A l ii J l 1 Page 121 l i-f , . , , ,,,,, ,HA R ,,Y,?YW Y Y Y Y , ,, , W, Y .W .. V --,ll Y- 41-1345: 'fgf-Li 'L 'A f '3 L 1 ITT? Q,iQff,iT' i' Q' if' 2 gg 'ALL' 'Jim f i J. i ff' 77, ji, V .. wg-V--,fig L .ii 1 . in 'i U :Fc ,. f Hv4 HUGH MENAGH BABBITT, JR. nHughrf Phi Gamma Delta Hughie Babbitt, Winning smiley Happy habit, Worth the while. B WALTER MILLER BANFIELD Walt College Farm After Walter cracked his head On the pool-room flag, Hopeless case, the doctor said, I can't cure an Ag. RALPH LOWELL BARBEHENN Barb College Lodge Ba1'behenn's a busy many His action's brisk and fastg On the track or campus, He's always tearing past. E ROBERT ADELBERT BARLOW IKBobH Ivy Club Handsome Bob Barlow, The Sheik of Warsaw, The part in his hair-comb Has never a Haw. Page 122 ROBERT ALFRED BARR HBOb!! Chi Phi Bob's a lad you ought to know, Generous, steady, kind of slow To anger, but with might and vim Tackles Work that comes to him 1 E JOHN HENRY BEEKMAN, JR. Johnny Chi Psi When he plunks a mean mandolin, The audience has to give ing Oh, bravo, they cry. This versatile guy, Can play a crescendo like sin. Q DAVID THOMAS lKDaVeI7 Ivy Club This husky Warrior from the West, Will press your trousers, coat and V And take your shekels gleefully- The business runs efficiently. BENDER E HENRY MARVIN BENKERT Heinie Kappa Sigma Happy Henny Benkert Hard as nails, it seems, Should see him on the gridiron Tear through all the teams. Page 123 est 47. .H H rp, 1 ' GEORGE CECIL BENNETT Cece Delta Kappa Epsilon Why study when it's easy To get along without? A manner smooth but breezy Will bluff the best prof out. B WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER BLANK Bill Delta Kappa Epsilon Blank's verse must, be As you can see, Blank verse. His savoir-faire, His smooth bon air, And worse. E ROBERT TITUS BOGAN HB0bH Kappa Sigma A motor-cycle demon, A terror to us allg He rides that old bus ev'rywhere But up the chapel wall. E HARRY BLACKBURN BOWMAN :4Harryrx Lambda Chi Alpha This modest youth, as you may see, From out South Jersey cameg As twirler of the varsity He's earning lasting fame. Page 124 4' '- 'L 1 EDNVARD GAYNOR BRENNAN Mickey Kappa Sigma The first words Captain Mickey said, Aside from childish prattle, Were, Hey, ma, bring a football, Instead of this punk rattle. E CHARLES HENDRICKSON BROWER, JR. Charlie College Lodge Charlie Brower's subtle wit Never fails to make a hitg He throws the discus with great strength And a line of awful length. E 'WILLIAM BRUBAKER, JR. llBi11U Pi Kappa Alpha He studifs hard, he studies fast, He studies once a week, And many a subject he has passed With many a narrow squeak. E HOWARD EARL BUTCHER UOi177 Phi Gamma Delta Captain of the horse-hide crew After every game is through He says to his valiant men, I hope we play this team again. Page 125 H, -. .,, -- .. A - W... ,. ,ge w -ng -la. Was-. ,.-. ..-.l,..4a.-,a.,, A H5 YW f ,. N 1 GEORGE CALLAHAN KKCa1!! Ford Hall This quiet lad from Jersey City Has atlinities by the ton, But after all, girls, what a pity, The1'e's really only one. B ERNEST CHARLES CANTINI Tini Delta Kappa Epsilon Tini's plea is harmony A master entertainer, he- No! No! not his voice, you see, It's tickling on the ivorv key. Q JOHN BREWSTER CAPEN Johnny Chi Psi Johnny's looks are really striking, Handsome face and curly hairg He's a boy you can't help liking, Always cheerful everywhere. Q CLIFFORD PHILIP CASE K IlBuddy!! Delta Upsilon Buddy lost his wonder-car , A sad, sad case, they say, He parked it down the street too far, And the ash-man took it away. Page 126 ANDREW CERVASIO lfAndyVI Vtlinants Hall To be a wrestler- His fondest dream, Alas, cruel faculty, VVe have no team. B KENNETH APPLEBY CHITTICK flKen!l Old Bridge Now, Kenneth, work that slide rule, And makes those brains to sproutg Or Tommy will get you If you don't Watch out. EVERSDEN LEAVITT CLARK HEV77 Zeta Psi Our future baseball manager Is business from cheek to cheeky He returns from a trip With dough in his grip, And Garrison smiles for a week. E ROBERT STANLEY CLARY 'tBob Zeta Psi Here's his picture you may Viewg Manages our football toog Pleased with self and fortune, very,- There's a reason,-Robert Clary. Page 127 i GEORGE ALBERT COCKEFAIR George Deans Mighty warrior with the gun Often shoots one-hundred-oneg Quiet, sober,-never petsg Bet he'll win his epaulets. B FRANCIS ROBERT COX General, Jr. New Brunswick He pursues the elusive baseball About Jim Neilson's fieldg And shows within the class room The fight that does not yield. E GEORGE LUTHER COX General Phi Gamma Delta This Country lad was once not bad When down to us he cameg But women's looks, and naughty books,- Well, now he's not the same. E' HARRY CROMLEY lIHarryY! l6Spud17 Delta Upsilon A model for good little boys, A marvel of nonchalent poise,- If it thrills him to flirt, There can be a little hurtg Every man to the thing he enjoys. Page 128 i W 4' L 1,1,,X.?'.,V11Ql.,'!l?i'.,'7,.YYrifV JL 5' 5 1 HENRY JAMES CUNNINGHAM IlHank!! Nesvton's Alfred College- N. Y. U. Stopped at Rutgers passing throughg Wonder where He'1l be next fall Good boy, Henry, see 'em all. EDWARD JOSEPH DANFORTH llEdH Theta Zeta You mustn't judge books by their covers, You mustn't judge Ed by his face, You never would say he had a fiance, But that is exactly the case. Q CHARLES SIMEON DAYTON Charlie Theta Zeta We've given up writing our Ed, For tho' there is much to be said, All eulogy we Have Written up he, Cut out and we've nothing instead. E CLIFFORD BUCK DENISE ' ISK-ip!! Chi Phi College Band C1, 2, 33, C. E. Club Cl, 25, Soph. Hop Comm., Asst. Bus. Mgr. Scarlet Letter 131, 2nd, Lieut. R. O. T. C- C35 Born Feb. 26, 1903 Died Feb. 9, 1924 Gone!-From our lives-from the reach of our voices, Gone!-In the laughter and light of his youth, Gone I-but to seek a more radiant glory Gone!-on a quest for the Infinite Truth. Page 129 r-'fri .xy ,r-M. ' f- . .no , . x Q ALAN DENMAN Skeets Beta Theta Pi Who's a great ball-player? Who's a handsome youth? Look at this cute picture, and Forget about the truth. B RENE AMHDEE deRUSSY USO'-lp!! Ford Hall Renai de Russy de Soup He might be a buddine' Phi Bate, But studying gives him the croup, And lessons just simply don't rate. E' JOHN WARREN DeWITT Johnny Theta Zeta As a waiter he's Mack's own delight, For he waits with all of his might, But books are his bent, Here his wee hours are spent, And the profs say he's simply too bright. E ROBERT SANGER DOLLINGER HB0b!! Hillside Oh, the farmers feed the people, And the people must be fedg If it weren't for men like Dollinger We'd starve to death instead. Page 130 WARREN SICKLER DUNN uFat-n Phi Gamma Delta He's handsome and fine, Cherubic and sweet, At the head of the line When they gave out the meat. E HARRY FRANCIS EELS, JR. 4LHarr,y!7 Theta Zeta Harry has a flivver, A bright and shiny car, It's lonely on the campus Where all the junk piles are. E' RUSSELL HOLMES EMLEY Russ Holmes College Lodge How came this manner gay? What makes the boy this way? Did he find some fount unsung, Or hurt his head when he was young? E ADOLPH RADCLIFFE ENTWISTLE Whistle Raritan Club Do you Want: Friendship- Entertainment- And a jolly good time? Just Whistle Page 131 EDWARD EVERETT EVAUL Spike Merchantville l IQl'G'S a guy you're sure to like When you know himg he is Spike g I'le's a lusty Ag and still Hc's the sheik of Merchantville. B THEODORE SHERMAN FARLEY UTedH Delta Phi With model clothes And easy poise, He's one of those Collegiate Boys. E ARCHIBALD MURRAY FITZ-RANDOLPH Arch Trenton Up and working every day With his fond psychology, Though it's not an easy course It Fitz-Randolph to a tee. E JESSE ALEXANDER FORD x Aleck Flivver Zeta Psi One of McKinney's artists, Flivve1 s a musical chapg He sings and he plays In numerous ways, And the audience gives him a clap. Page 13 2 BERNARD FREEDMAN Bernie Phi Epsilon Pi Here is one of B1'Ul'1SXV'lCk,S own- Strong of muscle, big of bone- Sandy saw him playing hard, So he put him at guard. B CARL LUDWIG FUCHS Carl Kappa Sigma Fuchs of the figure so stout On a gridiron just made his debut, Now he bones day in and day out, So in lessons he crashes right through B ERVIN SANDOR FULOP General Winants Hall An oratorical Napoleon The General's widely knowng And many a 'seed of golden thought His silver tongue has sown. E' WILLIAM GARLOCK We-el Phi Epsilon Pi Always happy, always broke, Always laughing at some joke, Always cheery, never blue,- Kinda wish that I were you. Page 133 3 ,g' ij. + L. L BENJAMIN 'GIBSON Benny Zeta Psi As a haslket-ball player he's had awful uc ' With injuries, professors and ally But beat if you can, the speed and the pluck He showed in the backiield last fall? E PHILLIP PFENNING GLASSEY Phil College Lodge Young Phil is a fiend with the brush, He can sketch anything in a rush But he works, we are told, With a treatment so bold, 'Twould make even friend Venus blush. E' HENRY ODELL GRAY acHa1.ry1i Delta Upsilon Whenever our teams go into a fray Our Harry is there with his pencil to seek The names of the players and cause of each playg He writes them all up for the Targum each week. E' EDWARD WILLIAM GRIEBLING ' Speed Freehold An all-American candidate, Who. up among the first should rate, Is Lightning Ed, whose speed and steam Won him a berth on our train-chasing 4 team. Page 134 L ' .Qf,,r,.,.., Q' Q CARL HARRY GRONQUIST Carl College Lodge It's hard to be an engineer And edit a paper too, But Carl has done it all the year And'll be Phi Jake when through. B HAROLD VAN NEST HAGEMAN Harold Hartzog Hall - This husky lad is strongly built, His manner rather classy. Yet he must learn this just the same Faint heart ne'er won fair lassy. E SIDNEY HERBERT HARRISON HI-Ierbif Raritan Club A thrifty Caldwell farmer With pretty yellow curlsg Although they're always after him He's scared of all the girls. E ALFRED THEODORE HAWKINSON Hawk ' Phi Gamma Delta We sing of a chemist from Kearney, Who dearly loves ions and such. And doesn't he play in the lab every day? He doesn't3 no, not very much. Page 135 A -l fav. .,, ,fn ,V ,, ,.,.A,'-, 1-I A , 4 X V' - V 4 A- W- 1- -A-rv he-.i ', 1:-'L 1,.4,,,..'r..L.u. ,rage .,,,,,, ..,.- 4? fi , :P .I 5' rl ' ,I 1 C HOMER HOWARD HAZEL L npopu Beta Theta Pi Husky Homer, man of might, On the gridiron watch him fight: Passes, kicks and plunges throughg Walter Camp's selection, too. 1 In Q li, I ROBERT CULBERTSON HAYS l HEcK,J1z. I HBobbyU I X chi Psi ' ig Tall in stature, ' ff Long- in neck, gi Small in moustache, ' .fl Bobby Heck. T1 WILLIAM CARL HEYER ki Carl ' Winants Hall Who is this boy who's rather tall, N And thin as No. 20 wire, And lives up in'Winants Hall? Carl Heyer. ' Q 3 li GEORGE ADIIISON HOBART ltBinkn - Chi Phi l BirLk hails from Newark, K pail A likable fellow he, l ii If nothing else is doing, , He studies his E. E. 4 C' L P i a 3' X 1 1 Bib Page 136 I :- A . A 5 ' ,- 1 1- 'JWDJ-83,74 4 1 1 111 la 14 .V 7 1 1 1 11' 3 12 x 1 1F X 1Q 1s 1 1' 1 1 r F ll, e 15' ' 11? 1 11.1 11.1 1 11.1 1 1 E 1l 112 1 11 1411 11 1-, 111 1.41 1'f11 11111 111 ,1. HOWELL LINSON HODGSKIN llRip!7 Ford Hall Though Howell not so flashy He's a blame good scout at heart And when he dons his uniform We'll say he looks right smart. B FRANK JANNEY HOLCOMBE, JR. Frank Chi Psi Says Frank, Why worry and fret When you might slide along at your ease ? So Frank hasn't bothered much yet, And his marks have been far from B's. E ARTHUR CLAUS HOMEYER HRedH Phi Gamma Delta A jovial chemist, tall and slimy Rutgers is the place for him- He wears the Scarlet on his head, And that is why they call him Red . E JOSEPH BLOOMFIELD HOWLAND College Farm Here's to Howland, Joseph B. Melancholy Ag is hey So he lives out at the farm Where he can't do any harm. Page 137 1 11 '1 1 '1 1 I 11 L1 V 11 I1 11 ,1 X1 11 11 I 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 f H H- 1---ff A-Us if iii M, r ff s A ,W -g 111ps:oafvff:i1i1,Qgfi.ji1 14.1 11.4414 224 1 1111 2 '. ' 11 .1 11 54 +5571 v v jf-Ag! ' 'fy wg ,LJ 3-,.152n- it ggrsfa-4 ?.+-A'-L17 4'fs-'- '-ff-'Ln'ff'f':'f 'l Wu ' 'H MALCOLM Bumzows HOYT Mai Delta Phi Mal has no time for nonsenseg He'd rather work than playg .lust watch this chap when he gets out, He'll make his mark some day! E HAROLD DENHABI HUMPHREY Harold Elizabeth 'Tho good in track, our Harold thinks, Than most of us he's greater A self made man, You bet I amy And I worship my creator. E CHARLES VAN ANGLEN HUTCHIN SON Charlie Delta Upsilon With this array of goodly looks A movie star this boy should be, But he prefers to hit the books And some day be a great C. E. Q CHARLES INGLE Charlie Y. M. C. A. In New Jersey Hall he labors Cutting up his worms and frogs: He's a liberal but he's working In amongst the biologs. Q Page 138 EDWARD HARRISON INNET HEd!l Zeta Psi For Innet high jumping's a cinch, As the bar moves up inch by inch, He cries, It's my meat, Shove it up to six feet, I might get across-in a pinch. E BENJAMIN JAFFE Buck Ford Hall Who's going to be A staid M. D. And cure folks' ills With bitter pills? Buck Jaife. It is he. E GEORGE EUGENE JAQUES College Farm Here's the melancholy Jaques Note the shadow that he makesg Just as sober as can be, Lives unto himself, does he. E' CHARLES AUGUSTINE JOHNSON Charlie Phi Gamma Delta Here's a fielder, known to fame, Charlie Johnson is his nameg When it comes to catching Hies Charlie ought to win the prize. Page 13.9 CLARENCE STANLEY JOHNSON Stan Delta Upsilon Hair, in the middle parted true, A brilliant shine upon each shoe, Tie of a carefully chosen hue,- That's Stan Johnson, through and through. Q ALAN THOMAS JONES ucaseyu College Lodge This classic youth with beaming face At: basketball can set the pace, Except when on his Greek he bonesg A cheerful, chumniy chap is Jones. B WALTER WARREN WOOD JONES Walt Theta Zeta Our rural arrow collar guy Lazy, clever, debonair Just look at him and you'1l know Why That bold blond face, that curly hair. E JOSEPH ANTHONY JORLETT . Jo-Jo Raritan Club Now here's a young student named Joe Who always appeared on the gog But alas and alack! He ran off the trackg He'l1 be back in a year or so. Page 11,0 MONROE KARKUS Mase Phi Epsilon Pi Small in stature, light in weighty If you think he doesn't rate, Watch him give the crowd a thrill, Shooting baskets for Coach Hill. B CLINTON RIPLEY KENNADAY Clint Delta Upsilon Another of Mack's knights bold Who bring in the omelets cold, An excellent rep., And plenty of pep, And Phi Beta Kappa, we're told. E JAMES WVALTER KIERNAN f!JimYI Delta Kappa Epsilon He plays in the backiield, He plays put and take, He plays at his studies, And plays he's Phi Jake. B ELMER LESTER KIGER lfLeSH Ford Hall As Mack's varsity dishwasher His Work is surely meang But we don't see how such a boy Can get the dishes clean. Page 141 . 'WE DONALD ROSSMAN KNAPP ICDOCH College Lodge When Doc came down to college He said, I'll make it pay. So, while he studies sometimes, He works for J. 8: J. E EDWARD CONSTANTINE KRENTAR UEdl! Elizabeth Every morning on the train From Elizabeth, you'll find himg Home he goes at night again, Leaving College cares behind him. E RAYMOND LORING LIBBY KiRayU Milltown To speak perfect French May well appear grand, Bun Ray even plays A French Horn in the band. E ROBERT NVARD LINCOLN UBOb!7 Lambda Chi Alpha VVhen Sandy Wants to hit 'em hard, Or gain a sorely-needed yard, He then puts in our trusty Bob, Who's sure as fate to do the job. x Page 142 PIERRE LOMET, JR. Pete Ford Hall Started out with twenty three, Then he quit his quest for knowledge Now he's back again, you see, Bound to graduate from college. E HAROLD GORDON LUNDBERG Bones Chi Psi Bones, the lad with the hungry look, Has seldom been known to crack a book But down to the show he is sure to go To his private seat in the very front row E ISIDORE CMANCK Kid Manck Ford Hall Here is Manck of whom We're proud, Nimble, swift, and rather shortg He's the idol of the crowd When he Hashes on the court. E JOHN GENTLE MARR Johnny Zeta Psi ' He's got a bristly head of hair As pink as rosy dawng It simply won't be parted, And seldom is it shorn. Page 143 FRANKLIN JOHNSON MARRYOTT Frank Chi Phi This boy starts 'em humming With his joyous, musical air, When the instruments hear him coming They give up in despair. B JEAN LEWIS MILLER KlJ'eanY! Who is this who in the office Works, and work seems to enjoy? Don't you know? He's J. L. Miller, Luther M31'tlH,S Office Boy. B GILBERT MITCHELL Gilbert Hertzog Hall Mitchell's aim: Hall of fame. Every day People say, Gilbe1't's surely On the way. E WILLIAM HINCKLEY MITCHELL, JR. HBHIH College Lodge Bill wielder of a mighty pen, Phi Beta he can't miss, In truth a real man among men. NOTE-Bill did not write this. ' Page 144 'C 3' J! Z sf, L so L L f MfT3'+' ' r-sir-' f 'os '-Bird ' H i b Al 1 l lb' G ' ' 'il lil if' ' ' 52' 4 S' E ', ii H rio 'L' ,L L CHARLES SHOLTES MIX f Charlie Tom , Delta Phi A Charlie is a transfereeg Came from Dmong certainly T sf We are glad that he is hereg ii' Hope he'l1 stay another year. E l P g' E' E l ? JOHN ALLEN MOHN ' HAP! Delta Phi To see Al judging cattle, Would surel make ou lau h Y Y ' 8' , But how the lad can show his stuff VVhen he judges a fatted calf. l I RALPH MOSTWILL ff 4, :cRa1ph:7 Winants Hall W As a light-Weight Wrestler I-Ie'd clean up all the state 5 And if he only had the time, wg Zybysko Wouldn't rate. lf! a l N535 3 GEORGE OBER MOWER 5 Sig l Georgie l SQ X College Lodge Mft lf Georgie likes photography Q As everybody knows, Q L9 gi And so it is his policy l To Kodak as he goes. 4133? l E-5 fl u P54 if Q in Page 145 l 'V ll'1 T Z. ,TL 'T'. l', ' H ' li L' - ' Qw- 5 s 41'l', A-1' l..X GORDEN HENSHAW MULCAHEY Mui Delta Kappa Epsilon He started out in Basketball To show Frank Hill his worth But some how our Tapioca Boy 'Rouserl only the Coache's mirth! E JOHN SCHENCK NEARY, JR. Jack Theta Zeta 'Tho he tal-:es the engineering course Jack's not an engineer, For dates, and shows, and dances quite Fill up his college year. E LOUIS JOHN PARADISO Louie Never gets a C or D5 How can any fellow be so ? Always grindingg for you see He is Louie Paradiso. B SOLOMON PARENT KCSOIH Elizabeth The smallest of the juniors,- And yet here is a case Where what looks like a two-spot Is potent as an ace. Page 14 6' ROBERT EUGENE PARKS Ford Hall Parks is always on the go, Always off to some new placeg It's the girls that run him so: He's blessed with such a witching face. Q EDWIN FONDA PARSIL IlEdH Highland Park Red-head Ed comes, they say, From the wilds of Highland Parkg Johnny Logan keeps him busy All the day, from dawn to dark. if ERWIN CHARLES PFAFFHAUSEN Pfaf Ford Hall Lack of boxing' competition Prohibits his display Regretful 'tis that Sandford Couldn't teach him how to play. E EDGAR POTTER HEd,57 Kappa Sigma Ed and the books don't mingle, I-Ie and the Profs don't hitg But his banjo tunes make you tingle And you can't help applauding his Wit. Page 11,7 0' u 1 A. 1 ,f 'T?? a,n silk 1. ,f Y I si X , n' ' ' ' '?' 'E'?fTi?iT, Hi ff new HUGH EUSTIS POTTS KKHugh!l Delta Phi The breast stroke event is a major at- traction To those who like swimmers with plenty of actiong For Hughie ranks high in the public es- teem For rolling' up points for the Scarlet tank team. Q ROBERT MARSDEN PRATHER HBobY1 lVinants Hall A chemist with a sense of humor, A callow but illustrious youth, We might- call him an ardent scholar But we stick closely to the truth. E RICHARD OSBORN RICE Dick Beta Theta Pi Fleiss, kein Preis , the motto of Dick Rice works until it's late g he will graduate. Ohne That's So he Hopin - 7 E WILLIAM HORTON RODDA Bill Ford Hall He doesn't smoke, he doesn't chew, He doesn't even swearg But where the nice boys gather, you Will find Bill Rodda there. Page 148 l if ' y ' ' ' ' 7 . . , , X- s.,.:su: , l NY Y , Y ,,- ..,-, X I lsr' is ifref V --W--:fer-'+ ' -f ef. i I T J .F PM O p J JOHN FREDERICK ROGERS Jaw Ivy Club Jack in his uniform looks so nice, We all turn back to see him twice. He studies M. B. when the1'e's nothing to do And Works for the Targuni when lessons are through. E HARRY ROLNICK Harry VVinants Hall Major in Physics Minor in Math- Liberal course by a difficult pathg He can play checkers- He can play chess- He will pass most of his subjects, I guess. E THEODORE ROSENWALD, JR. KCTed77 Pi Lambda Phi Oh sleep it is a blessed thing Beloved in every climei' So Rosie gives the books the fling And sleeps most all the time. E WILLIAM BUNKER ROSSETTI !lBunk77 Beta Theta Pi Rossetti plays Lacrosse, you bet, A speedy swimmer toog It's few things that we Ve found as yet, Rossetti can not do. Page 149 vswmrrgyvusx if if if s 1 M 1 if m.:r..m C2213 lv l lb V l l v .M l all ' e .KQTSW e2w77f-asazeiwiiv f - , -, V 11 ,ri .srFf1'f,h:iF'frf jc-l F- ' , ,. -is 17 1.5 ' . , f ,. .1 i - A - J 7 f K 31 Z, V- K el A,-,,-- , ,E-L-,..,-.4 -,Meg 'ii ' s.. 3 l . 4- ' I -4 I a lil H3 gli if tv I S .25 li Eli li r ., F L. i gg RODNEY THOMAS ROUSE ,V Lambda Chi Alpha r ' F, V Roclney's course is lettered Kg ' Q He is studying bricks and clayg So he's on to all the tricks r That are worked with clay and bricks. P L Eu B I Y . X , . ,. WILLIAM ERNEST SANDER k NBHIH tw Ivy Club - gf Calm and serene I i As ever was seen, :. ,Y l As quiet and shy as a mouse, But down to the show With the boys he will go, Where he sits in the front of the house. l fl E V- HENRY GEORGE SANDERS 5 l Heinrich l Winants Hall Such a quiet, bashful lad, j, l It surely is a pityg r Q' is So handsome that he might have had l 'l s The best girl in the city. 1 4 ix 3 In l si, lxr ww' 1 ,gl F STEPHEN FRANCHAR SAYER . 'I I And think, Alas! as hard as We can Steve ll ' 113 Kappa Sigma jf J 4, Steve Sayer is a friend indeed 4 fl ' Says last year-'s Scarlet Letter w ,E-Q Q There ain't no write-up better. l rn I lil: it l ,il W :te I ' 1 ,E .ll 'Li Cf. . i .Qu I 1 ,Q ll lull W 2 l.Z -H ' Page 150 I U. , M-645, I f f' Y f 1 F Y U .1 1' - . 1 ..,Le4-,s,.-.3.e.:e f7ffiJi7'LQ'EJ- J i, 'Z ' f W 1 'P ,. si Ji! .1 I l FFF' A.-if I-.N-..fL -va-.-.1 L. 1 . 4 .4, y, V 1-. ls' li rs. V 15.3 Y, ,M T 154 U 44 fj I E 2 L1 1 H i If f , l, ll lo xl L4 I 3 ,l 153, 1 Q 4 sg fee i J? l ., 'IJ '3 if 'ai Y -6 M ALVIN HENRY SCHAEDIGER HAP! Ford Hall He sleeps by night in Fordg He works for Mack by dayg At other times with studying He whiles his hours away. E FRANCIS SCHIFFMAYER Schiff College Lodge Schiff studies and works right along But his strong point is dancing, by ge He claims he inspired the song, When Francis dances with me. E ARTHUR EDWARD SCHMAUDER HA-rt!! Phi Gamma Delta Watch how the people move apart To make a path for mighty Artg He wears a disengaging smile, And makes love in the cave-man style E' GEORGE SEIBERT George Phi Gamma Delta A mirthful chap is Seibert here, Though sober he may seemg He made his rep by managing Our Scarlet swimming team. Page 151 li-T11-'--1-'Li 4 , .,.vL.i..i ' 11.21 .Li Q , T Las .faa ,Q af ull e,,. ' ' flip ij A D' Mi' el Wi P 4 .al A J .li x V, i l .- rf e. ILT: 'i 'f'- Fr ' ' ,Y ll, wg' an t'r:':1 It I .. ' ' - 1 :fr '-L H W ' V i s 3' i L. k 3 f I , W la ' l JOSEPH LEIDICH SEILER . lKJoe9! Y Delta Tau Delta 5 What of Seiler, Joseph L.'? 5 lt is surely hard to tell ' 5 How a guy so smooth in looks i , Ever keeps his mind on books. Q ' 4 2 51 BENJAMIN SELIGMAN I V uBenn Our Ben's in a terrible wayg ' 54 He always has something to sayg i. rl 3 When Profs seem to doubt ' 1 He will argue it out, I For he thinks it will get him an A. ' Q! w Q ia fi 'i' El , ALBERT JOHN SEKERAK Q flsekil Trenton One of our budding biologs H Whose great delight is carving frogsg Q: He thinks it is a lot of fun, And knows what makes the froggies run. - QQ., , H Jill 5 T W JONATHAN BURKE SEVERS li Q 4 Burke ' . Trenton l , i ' Burke's read the works of all the sages, QF! Has the wealth of all the ages I N T Tucked within his metal store,- 1 Q Literary to the core. , it u 1 Q 3 a' H . Q, Page 152 1 'l slag, or , or O g ,O g so r so so or W O-,L,,A.Ji imsxirsfslufafamgsahfafg fe: if -' O H..l 1- 1 A girl in my home town. 1 v I nw fly ., lg imma , igfi 4 A jing' , .. A , ., , fi f EVERETT NORMAN SIEDER REV!! Winants Hall Speak not to me of pow'r and pelf, Of fame or fair renown, I'd rather have an evening with vi y 1 Q li 5 CLARENCE ROGER SLAVIK i A Gobbo .J ,1 , ni Lambda Chi Alpha , i I A Here's a chap we've seen before, O ' He was once with twenty-fourg Q l Shows and studies will not mix, ' 5 Beware, Gobbo, of twenty-six. J i I A' il E I lk ' E A. WARREN DOUGLAS SMITH A i Doug , l College Lodge ' lg I Doug is known to like the ladies Q l Thinks they all are nice - i Rumor says he never fusses P J i With the same one twice. ,Q i Ig W E f I l ' i HENRY LLOYD SNYDER P c4Ha'nk':: 'Q , Theta Zeta , 2 He's an Ag and he's loyal to the Scarlet, ! ' For his marks he has knowledge to hurl, Q 6 No one could deny H X 159 I-Ie's a likeable guy, ' , i And his fancy all turns to one girl. n ' i E 2 ' A i I 1 li ii Q Page 153 i ' Y i - -if v fAFr YY V ,ATX W J.---.,,, , -Y. f ----f--Y 2 1 l 4 IJ MAN RADLEY SQUIER Ls W Theta Zeta A cerzimist-much of his time is spent Feeding the kiln that bakes the clay. Hut when he is free You should just see On the ivory keys-how he can play. 5 ANDREW JACKSON STEELMAN, 3rd. Andy Ajax Kappa Sigma Ajax never seems to tire Of his philosophic line- Very little will inspire In him theories entire On what ever you desire Music, woman, love or wine. B HAROLD CLINTON STEVENS Steve Theta Zeta Harold gets the money lf money's to be hadg As Lord of the Exchequer He's really not half bad. E THEODORE BUCEY STEVENS Hired!! Theta Zeta At a dance or on campus this chap so blase Seems to be a sure winner-things just fall his Way He has developed the collegiate line And out with the ladies-this lad sure does shine. Page 154 i If 3' ,f I ii I THEODORE JAMES BLANCHARD STIER Ford Hall He doesn't fuss, he doesn't cuss, He doesn't even smoke, But when it comes to pulling legs He's right thereg that's no joke. E MALCOLM STRACHAN SIMa1!! Zeta Psi You should see his fair face blacken When you start to call him Strachang But his anger soon is gone VVhen you find he's Malcolm Strachan. E JOHN DENNIS SULLIVAN Jack Beta Theta Pi Now Jack's as nice a boy, We think, As you could Wish to see, When he Walks down the street folks sa There goes the great John D. E WALTER JAY SUTCLIFFE Walt Lambda Chi Alpha Walt is fond of ,studying It is his favorite sportg In the laboratory I-Ie swings a mean retort. Page 155 Y J -, , , ,M ,7 . Y - , , . .. .. , L.. .--V ,J J f' - ,l - --- - -gl--Vw - - 1-1-7 --1 --9, -- film-1 .4':T1?-fvjaa-azfigifqfi . gf. I . . , T?'?i'i'-'T 1 'L' ' ' V ' ' I 7. , ' ' . . .V . TI - ali If- I - - A ' 3 V 'L - :iv , f YM:-L k Vi, Avi HUGH EVERSFIELD THOMSON xcTommyrr Ivy Club Tommy won the war As you have heard beforeg And now he's working hard to be A grave and dignified M. D. B HAROLD McKINLEY TOMS Harold College Lodge Oh, for a walk with my girlie When Spring beams soft and Warm: For babbling brooks and woodland nooks Add greatly to her charm. E GEORGE GUSTAV TRAUTWEIN CKGUSJI College Lodge Gus! Gus! Gus! Why this horrible, terrible fuss? When you're judging a mule Just make this your rule: Stand back where it's safe and don't cuss. B HENRY ALLEN TUTTLE Allen Chi Psi Allen is handsome and gay A whiz with the ladies they say It s easy to see That s as it should be With one wlth so charming a way Page 56 L13 A . M, I N. I ii.: l., II' iii I.l 'll I Yi I. I i ,s il li V F I I II7 I.. lg , 'LJ Ig.. 7 'I Ig 'S i I IMI, EN E I I Il .4 I I I ' I! lil I' A . - 1 I 9 V i ' , s .. 7 x . , . . ' ' I aI I fl I if . It , 'I Q E 1 II I 'l'li+ L f SSTL: .+:++v 1 1:1 -,--17-rim: ':1:1W:Lf.:11 , , , 1 Lg ,iff .f , Y- Y, W- -7'r.. f 471 M - T- f--H ----'A' l Yasser-flforrafwalixf 3221312 I I ' ' f -'- 1 Y 1 ' 4 ' 'la 'l I A ,YW 7 V44-,Ai H 'PH -YH -x-7727 WY Y , g-Y ,, Y 1 1 4 , me '1 Jr ll v GEORGE BOYLE UNDERWOOD uGeo1,geu . Delta Kappa Epsilon This mental food Is not so good, No pleasure has it brought me. My only books Are women's looks, And folly's all they've taught me. E BAYARDI VAN CORTLANDT VAN RENSSELEAR Van Phi Gamma Delta Bayard's Usavoir faire can't be beaten He's the best mannered chap we have met This modest youth must have just eaten The book on proper etiquette. E ARNOLD HOBART VEY Hsill Beta Theta Pi A modest youth is Arnold Veyg He seeks the art of making hayg Nature and her rustic charm Endear to him the College Farm. E EUGENE VON STANLEY Gene Trenton Genial Gene, far from lean, Couldn't swim a single strokeg But since Jim tutored him Plunging records all are broke Page 157' 1 1 1 1 '.,.51g' ., Y ., Lb 'U 'W 41, T' 7 -11475 af - 6, 1 le L. THOMAS KENDALL WADE Tom Chi Phi The women fall for lanky Tom, A fatal attraction, it seems, But on he goes in his steady way, And helps out the baseball teams. B ROBERT MERRILL WVALTER fCB0b!1 College Lodge Our Bob is a Mathematiciang But likewise a famous musician He pounds the piano- He twangs the guitar- He'll play you his trombone Wherever you are. E SHIRO WATARI Shiro Ford Hall Here's a man you must have metg His name is on your Mah Jongg setg Not a Phi Beta Kappa man, But who knows Greek in old Japan? E' V DEAN HERMAN VAN SCOYOC WVEIDNER Peanuts Theta Zeta Weidner's always on the go, Chasing after some new girlg But it only goes to show His mind is in the social whirl. Page 158 l l i 1. 5. i F. F' K i. lil lg: r . 1, ,' I, ,. vi ,Q 1 'WS .3 Fda- 'ir .,-., e ii ' X1 L 1 ', O LESLIE ELLIOTT WEST V ALLCSH L' Irvington ,Q We are not so sure how good Les is ., At catching bass or trout. l But that he throws a heavy line We know beyond a doubt. 5. L TILFORD GERARD WHARTON R nJe1,ryn L Chi Psi 5.1 , Friend Jer1'y's an ambitious chap if N Always trying out for something new f' Never heard of him taking a nap l X He studies the whole blame night th1'u'. i. l I RENNOLD WORDSWORTH WHITING Ren Kappa Sigma W Some say that this lad is an excellent 1 student, 5 ' His classes he cuts about twice every . day. fr He claims with the ladies his conduct is ' prudent Which doesn't quite jibe with his looks ' We will say. 1 E if b if FERDINAND CARL WIELAND ii Carl I College Lodge ll Answer ye who read this name, 'W What great call it is to fame Ll if Or to glory when a man 'J Heads the Peithessophian? I fi? li si, 1 4 el Q I Page 159 lily, '- 7 W, - rfrzr W H my if f We W-' Li ' ' Woo- -,.A...l.Q.. , C , ,K . , fres1e1QLL1g ,lQIl,jL.? A 'f z,.g,ggL ..f.-,e 1 'f '45, . iq X HX ,J w 'f V11 ,is -i 'iijiri' ,, Qi FOQ' . f-I Q e ' :z I 5' Q -fr1-'avi-fer-vw-nw-s-s-f:. J:-riif-zrxff.in , -- i- .. ,.1 is si- f - H , 4 ., Vx:-T101-2 , SAUL VVOLF WOliie Bound Brook Despite his savage sounding name Wolf is quiet, sober, tame, And since he bones, his marks are Hneg He studies on the 'Dummy Line' B ' JOHN WESLEY WOOD Woodie Ford Hall He never makes any commotion, He never starts up any fuss, i To study his greatest devotion,- Here is a guy that suits us. B GERRET JOHN WULLSCHLEGER Garry Hertzog Hall 'Tho Garry doesn't make much :fuss Or mix around with most of us We know at heart he's got the stuff We've seen him come through times enough. WILBUR RANDOLPH VVYCKOFF Wyckoff is a quiet boy ii Who lives at Holy Hillg i In making glaze, ' s Page 160 lx? N I A gzliclargrgr 1 4 ',.g'-.p z,,:-f.f:,,i1' sir. Q 1 Jack t Hertzog Hall y 5 He spends his days 3 7 Or firing up the kiln. 2 J D., if ll oats M 0 o 5 P 9 1 x I 1' ' . - N I 1. ,Qu V f. i . 1 1 1 , V . w' Qu, ,' ' 5-lffq. 1 vw. 2 - ? M! ,JF 1 'i.p':ii1 'cy 'f-' mgy,.1f V 1 '3y,:'5- J' G i. gps x L, f ?s3i1y-.f21' ' Qs ?2EL1la5'?'i?f-W '- CLASS OF 1926 1 ,- 1 Y-4 fvw FT . ,x .-. f .C--TI -an -f :.,q-CD... I'T'w-P ,MSP-E 2. 2? -,QVFYJ -Gina? 5511035 SQLDJ' 2 If Q. 5 Page 1 62 'VM' 'ln ill? 0' WM Qllass flDffi:rr5 President WARNER R. MOORE Vice-President Secretary ALVIN C. DARWENT G. EDWARD DENIKE Treasurer Historian THEODORE H. CLARKE EDWARD D. LLOYD gliieiurg of the 0112155 nf 1925 short score of months have passed since the tolling of the bell of old Queen's summoned by its urgent clang the class of 1926 to its debut with the traditions and curriculum of Rutgers Col- lege. In the brief period the class has grown greatly in its mentality and ability but has diminished slightly in its physi- cal numbers. Too ardent adherence to its traditions and less consideration of its curriculum has brought about the necessary untimely departure of some of the original loyal supporters of 1926. l Notwithstanding these apparent losses the class continues to approach 1tS pinnacle of success Which it has set, and which is deemed very high. Page 163 While the size of the class decreases its distinction increases in double proportion. Without some reference to underclass warfare and the class of 1927, this history would not be complete. While still remaining on the straight and narrow path of justice and truth it can well be said that the balance of power lies with the Sophomore class. With the making of new rules by the Student Council and the pressure of other factions not in sympathy with the raucous rushes of the lower classes. this warfare has been carried on in a methodical manner by '26 without incurring the wrath or bad faith of any one, including the supporters of 1927. Underclass warfare seems to be dying but when carried on with a sense of duty to tradition and not in a spirit of destruction it can be preserved and be useful as well as ornamental to college life. Far be it from the historian to moralize upon the subject or to deviate from his observation to record in glowing terms the illustrious performances of his class, and this being the Soph- omore year this history should abound with a wealth of astonishing and incredulous tales of its merits. Let us say this much, however, that with the exception of one battle, the freshman proc rush, which it seems to be the rule rather than the exception for the lower class to win, the good old 1926 spirit came out on top. At this rate, with the new ruling of the Student Council reversed, the Freshmen would not be out of their caps by Christmas. To speak of the more creditable accomplishments of 1926, the class has had a larger representation on all varsity squads than any other class in the college. In football varsity men were Moore, Ruch, Singer, Waite and Terrill. In basketball Darwent and Calhoun are permanent fixtures on the team. In cross-country Brennan, Caswell, Pritchard, Bray and Geo- ghegan entered most meets. The swimming team is supported by Foster, Cass, Bennett and Warner. In the 1923 spring season the track team was composed mostly of '26 men. Bellis, Politica, Henry, Caswell, Schade, and Johnson regularly boosted the score of the Scarlet. Lacrosse had Clark, Moore, and Ruch, while Elsesser played in all the varsity baseball games. In these sports 1926 has three college record holders, namely Foster, Politica, and Schade, In non-athletic activities the class has three varsity debaters, five members of Queen's Players and sixteen members of the musical clubs. All in all constituting a chronicle worthy of note. Socially the class has done much commendable work. The Freshman banquet at the Hotel Astor and the Sophomore Banquet at the Robert Treat Hotel were both ample manifestations of its prestige. The Sopho- more Hop was the class's first formal social function, and it is reputed by many to have been the best in a number of years. Nineteen-hundred-and-twenty-six was the largest class that ever en- tered Rutgers College. It has continued to be the largest. Taking incen- tive from its members it has accomplished big things and will continue to do so. It has passed half way through that plastic age of turning from the verdancy of its initial interlude of collegiate atmosphere to the sober steadfastness of the decorous Junior. It has but a short period to go when all will be upperclassmen of Rutgers,-and they shall be worthy of the name. Historian Page 164 if ff .' . fg- gl fb? j-fe r J 'if V 0 , 3 E 1 If , 4,454 U Lui 'Q ly 3, 1 :Q Arlx ff' if A 'iii r , ,,, Y 'if .iz 3-Q. 'L' gig? fl vc , , gg 'i af: ,f 9 ' W CLASS OF 1927 YELL Z O 'P L .1 :J E seven, Co Come 73 5 50 -4-v 3 3 Il? 5-4 U CD 4-2 I3 Qi nty-seven! 'U Q Q an N TWG Q eu Qllasea Qdffirerz President EDMUND C. DIPPEL, JR. Vice-President Treasurer CARROL W. HOPKINS KENNETH B. WHITE Secretary Historian CHARLES B. MASON GEORGE A. HIECKE glflisturg nf the 0112155 nf 1927 VER the gentle Raritan, up from the vast expanses of South 9 ly iw Jersey, from the east and from the West could be observed swwfyd sparkling streams of promising youths. It Was the class of 1927 approaching Rutgers. Lighting the Way as they came, bring- ing joy to the hearts of Rutgers men, this illustrious group came to place their offering upon the altar of Scarlet. Donning With quiet dignity the yearling green, they first proved their mental excellence by setting a new record in the intelligence test. Meeting it with their customary sincere effort they succeeded in breaking the individual record and at the same time showed themselves to possess keener, greater intellects than any class before them. Page 167 On the athletic field they have ably defended their honor. The foot- ball team experienced a brilliant season playing four games wifthout one defeat. Three of the strongest teams of the section were held to ties and the Fordham frosh defeated. The yearling captain also earned a place on the varsity squad. This capable class placed second in the inter-class meet, but one point behind the leaders. On the ribbed court has been displayed not only good play but that splendid determination and whole-hearted effort which char- acterizes Scarlet teams. Several frosh have made their mark in the pool, placing consistently in the meets. In Rutgers spirit and class spirit the class of 1927 has shown itself a leader. The sophomore proc rush showed clearly the superior spirit of the yearlings. With cries of Come seven, come eleven! , Rutgers I Rutgers! twenty-seven ! on their lips they attacked the sophs with enthusiasm. The battle proved to be a ripping success. The yearlings satisfied themselves with reducing their so-called superiors to a state of extreme dishabille but it was only respect for tradition and a reluctance to break precedent that restrained them from conquest. Again they showed their spirit with a splendid class banquet. At- tended by about one hundred and twenty members of the class it was held at the Martinique in New York City on February 8th, 1924. Although the sophs were forced to put aside their prejudices when selecting their guests and two members of '27 were invited to enhance the dignity of the assemblage, the frosh properly believed the sanctity and austerity of their gathering more valuable and desirable than the satisfaction of a whim and disdained the presence of any sophomores. The eternal fear, mid-year's, reaped but a small crop among the class of 1927. Only eleven were dropped by the way-side, the smallest number in many years. With this good record for the first term, it is probable the class will remain practically as it is now for the remainder of the college course. The class of 1927 has shown itself to be endowed with unusual intelli- gence by its scholastic record. It has demonstrated its physical prowess on the gridiron, cinder path, court and in the pool. It has supplied cam- pus leaders in men socially active and men active in a journalistic way. In its ranks may be found speakers of no mean ability. Its spirit is firm and forceful. Quickly grasping the Rutgers spirit and becoming fired with it, the class has found time to develop a class spirit which promises to make college days pleasant and beneficial to its members and to supplement the greater college personality with a valuable individual touch. But a de- scription of its achievements thus far serves only to indicate the hope which the future holds. Its contributions thus far to its adopted Alma Mater's fame are but drops in the bucket which it will fill before four years have passed. Already completed accomplishments and self-evident charac- teristics indicate that without doubt students of the future will be told, Pattern yourselves after that illustrious class of years ago, that ambitious, capable, active group of real Rutgers men known as the Class of 1927. Page 168 'v V . , W I P ,-N LH . 'I'- IT 1 V. 1 a A I ,-'Q'- . f 'f 4 ' ff 'l,N xiP R '2'T'i 'T QiT v ?' -. 1 -In -iff-vv-WTV,-1,-..7-yffv--vvvygf ,il f 4 'Q-wwf' M Q1 T1 2' .F,g-n-- Q-3 4 5, -10. . 4 ' 0 1' 1 ' 1' '- 'r I If J-'f7uN sf '5' - il 11' li N 'X .N .. - H J, A ' 4' .Q-, 'l6.,' 2 kx. ww --X 2, '- . ' f' ,..-.u....f4.L.U.A..41.4u ' A,AA41s ., 4 . 2 - ' H 1 ' 4 V' 'xi 1 4. Q ..-1.-I :,,..., 13' L, I .-1i.,'.. - W , ..+L.L -.-.. Q L,,f.J.1,.nL,.A.5l1L.waa-.. 7.4.1 ,. 149,-r , 44 A f M . , + s I I I V U A P0 if ,1l iff ,E ,Q ,fs 1 4 4 GDQQLQIR- Qu ik 3 kAzzcZ.1ooz:z dfmacf' my socia ree . - I 'When Jian! rg, A I 3 i QAM! 5 ,nf fsalilzg l 5 5 5 g ,fiw Q , ? Q ' 7',f. UV - ' f 1 91 'E, ' Lrg E ffl fqfif' - L ,Au 'Tl W, -'if '-2' '5- 5 . 3 TI C Z Y 1 1 , E f 'M' is ll Iii -Q4 .1 4 ,w LH' qw . A F., E ,4 IE Q 1 1 ,, C . , E 3 :. ' ,1 Q 1: i rig 4. . if, QM- - 1 j Will ,YM 3, wi! 41, 1 Q l w- : 1 if : 3 WE sid W H54 V' 4-Y--i-i-4,- W Y, ffrrr '5l ' ' .-, - ',,,'.f Y g V Q ji?' 1 4' 'i-'T , 1 .f-'+L 1 'fu wmv. 6' f 1 A FW if-Qi ff Eepf WI P51 571943 WW VW 'NU v njggllll-e - , l W W S Y MMDJJ IIU-!3L!fg1':P4!Q5Q1L'?lf-5JL'.i ,'r.1.i-?:1'w1:.1:z ,.-, f ,f.'r,1gxvi,wf 1, 'tliiiif-ffb, f 1115 . ,, 1,5211 4f,..v s-,Qn,Q,..Q.'5,fxfgggglg-f:.f. K 1' Ill ni 5 1 I H-if JA lf --- .W 'If r-E1 E 'K ' .L 3 zffim 1 , U- . .v I Q' i U' , I' w .1 F 1 , f 'I Vi 4 - 3-' ' .1 .. i FT f ix 4 4' 'Q Of , 'i n I ,y .S E 'w 4 mf Z 7 . E' ,M .6 1 V.: 41 -I N o ' Q , Page 172 f - -V - , 1, Y Y- --Wrviv 7,1 Au-, .-Yi, 3 H ,MW - -Q 1 W.. , -l 1-.Y ls- -vm -.MA-1, A ---1-L bl' I' Qs ' ,ff , ,M lg' I . , - -A 4 K. 'I . . ,, . A ,nf 'A A , V lv. ,' V ,J 5 -BVU-Wvvu if v i '- -v' ' Y - 4 jig, J . -, ,J 3, , v-'r Av. v vs we-' yy: :-Z:-ri --f - - -1f,,, HF' x 'W L Q 4 .K ..-ry wr L ,-R , , ,Y Y, , V , 4 if 1 ' uf C .. ' ' 3 V 1 ' 4 ' nr 1 If-r W 1 1 1 S w' ' I V 1 F I' T 1 N 4 . .K Q IV K c . , I . ' s s I ,F 1 I Y' 'r 'K , 4 F 1 4 .'f- ' 5 . n' ' K s x 1 v, 1 : 5 :mea--' 3 - 55:-2, 4 :Q N- :4. L X1 hw- nz f 4, ki , 1 4. I xl 4 W 1 I u , Y m s llfhiif Alilfi 'hflf f '45, nf Q. i n jg' Q Q, QA- A - A-.E YE -1- 'Q - Ag gla -:g glfraieritaifas ggelia IN COLLEGO CONCORDIAE DEDICATED INSTITUTA EST XIV KAL. DEC. ANNO MDCCCXXVII EPSILON COLLEGIO RUTGERSENSI III NON. FEB. ANNO MDCCCXLV CHAPTER ROLL Alpha ....... ..........,.......................... ....... U n ion Beta ,,.,.., .......... B rown Gamma ..,,. .,..... N . Y. U. Delta ..,,.. ...., C olumbia Epsilon, ,,,,, ....... R utgers I ota ........ Eta ....,....... Michigan Pennsylvania Lambda ,,,,,,, ........ R ensselaer Poly. Inst. Nu ,n,,-.,,,,,., .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,., L ehigh Xi ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....... J ohns Hopkins Omicron ....... ................... Y ale Pi ,,,,,,,,,,,,,- ..... C ornell R150 ,,,,,,,, ...... V irginia Sigma ........ ------ T Fiflity Tau -,,- V ..... IIIIIIOIS Page 175' lflcltax Qllgi SEMPER UBIQUE CURATORS YVILLIAM H. S. DEMAREST RICHARD G. RICE TUNIS G. BERGEN JOHN W. BIETTLER FRATRES IN URBE George V. N. Baldwin E Richard C. Rice E Henry De La B. Carpender E Laurence P. Runyon E William Carpender, 2nd E Arthur V. Schenck E Sidney B. Carpender II James B. Scott E Nathan T. Benedict, Jr. E Frank H. Skinner E William H. S. Demarest E Charles J. Scudder E Irving Hoagland E William H. Strong E Harry L. Janeway E Charles T. Cowenhoven, Jr. E J. Bayard Kirkpatrick E James C. Weston E Robert C. Nicholas E Nicholas N. Williamson E William Reilly E H. Griffith Parker, Jr. E William H. Benidict, Jr. E Perry J. Fuller E John W. Mettler E Page 1 74 3Hnher:5rah11afe5 CLASS OF 1924 TREADWELL KIRKPATRICK BERG GEORGE RICHARDSON SCOTT ADDISON MALLERY DANA BARTHOLOMEW SCUDDER CHARLES HAMMER WARR CLASS OF 1925 THEODORE SHERMAN FARLEY CHARLES SHOLTES MIX MALCOLM BURROWS HOYT - JOHN ALLEN MOHN PHILLIP M. B. BOOCOCK FREEMAN RICHARD CASS HUGH E USTIS POTTS CLASS OF 1926 WILLIAM CHRISTIAN MILLER, JR. EDWARD FREDERICK SEIFFERT, JR STEVEN JEREMIAH GEOGHEGAN AUSTIN LOUIS SINGER JOHN MEYERS JAQUISH GEORGE MOSHER AUTEN JOSEPH FREDERICK BERG JOHN AMER BOWMAN BERT RAYMOND HEDMAN Page 175 WHERRY ZINGG CLASS OF 1927 EDWIN HAROLD LARK EDWARD RUSSELL PHILLIPS GORDON GARBY SCHUTZENDORF EVERETT HARTZELL WAUGH e -I9 ,-.N 4 3 F A 5 !'2f'?T r 3: 'fi 5- , f, ff-7 T fi were fg EF il A! W .'- Qi J' ,K I ' NH' .4 'x Z! S 14 JT Q, 1 Page 176 x li .QI '-L' 5 Ns -F ,jf 'r R ..-A-4 Zeta Qdsi Founded at New York University, 1846 Phi ....., Zeta ..... Delta ..,... Sigma ........ Clzi ,.....,.,, Epsilon .,..,.....,. Psi Epsilon ....... Kappa ........... Tau, .....,,.. Xi ........... Lambcla ...,. Beta ........ Psi ...... Iota ........ Gamma ..... Theta Xi ...... Alpha ........... Alpha Psi ..,..... Nil ............. Eta ............ Ma ................ Alpha Beta Alpha Epsilon Lambda Psi ........ Phi Lambda ....... Pi Epsilon ........ Page 177 CHAPTER ROLL New York Williams Rutgers Pennsylvania Colby Brown ...Dartmouth Tufts Lafayette Michigan Bowdoin Virginia Cornell California Syracuse Toronto Columbia ...---..i.McGill Case Yale ....,...Leland Stanford, Jr. Minnesota Illinois Wisconsin -.-.-.---Washington ........lVlanitoba Zeta qtlsi Delta Chapter, Established 1848 TRUSTEES JOHN CONOER JOHN H. WYOKOFF A. ELLET HITOHNER SELAH W. STRONG JOHN K. POWELL JOHN F. BICGOVERN JOHN H. RAVEN RESIDENT MEMBERS Allen F. Conger Richard F. Potter John C. Conger William H. Waldron Ralph J. Faulkingham Stuart A. Stephenson Harry N. Lendall Selah W. Strong Howard V. Waldron Edward A. Waldron John F. McGovern Herbert A. Waldron William R. Devine Ralph L. Willis John H. Raven Freeman Woodbridge Charles Hale Page 178 . Qiinhergrahuaies CLASS OF 1924 ROBERT JAMES BLACK FRANK MILTON POWELL HARRY BENNETT CARPENTER SAMUEL KELLOGG STRYKER CLASS OF 1925 EVERSDEN L. CLARK BENJAMIN GIBSON ROBERT STANLEY CLARY EDWARD HARRISON INNET JESSE ALEXANDER FORD JOHN GENTLE MARR MALCOLM STRACHAN CLASS OF 1926 WILLIAM STANLEY BLISS JOHN LEFFERTS ARCHIBALD RODNEY DAVIES WILLIAM ELLIOT MAYERS GILBERT KENNEDY GREENE MONROE A. WEIANT JOHN LANE YALE A CLASS OF 1927 COURTNEY PARMLY BROWN RALPH FERRANDO HOLMES CLELLAN COVEY CARD JAMES SYDNEY HUNTER JAMES EMERSON CARSON ROBERT DAYTON MORRIS KENNETH ADAMS COOL NEWTON HAZELTON PORTER, JR EDWARD KIMBALL GOLDSCHMIDT JOHN NEWTON VOORHEES FRANK LAWTON HINDLE, JR. JEROME HUBILEE WALDRON Page 17.9 4r'4'?.v. .QL 0, H -- Y, ,. V' f': inlrd ,ji g--: f v W llgalq X 4 i' L 'f 3 a-ti Y L ,ff 3 1 - , 1 ' , jk ,1,-lv V fri -', iffy, M . Nlllf oxxkgim ff' Page 180 Williams Amherst Wesleyan Colby Middlebury Union Hamilton Rochester Rutgers New York Lafayette Columbia Western Reserve Miami Marietta Michigan Northwestern Wisconsin Minnesota Nebraska Stanford California Page 181 glielta Qtlpsilnn Founded at Williams College, 1834 Incorporated 1909 CHAPTER ROLL McGill Toronto Virginia Carnegie Province I 1834 Bowdoin 1847 Brown 1850 Harvard 1850 Tufts 1856 Mass. Inst. Tech. 1898 Province II 1838 Colgate 1847 Cornell 1852 Syracuse 1899 Province III 1858 Lehigh 1865 Pennsylvania 1885 Swarthmore 1885 Pennsylvania State 1921 Province IV 1847 DePauw 1868 Ohio State 1870 Purdue 1876 Indiana 1917 Province V 1880 Chicago 1885 Illinois 1890 Iowa State 1898 Kansas Province VI 1896 Washington 1896 Oregon Ag. 1857 1868 1881 1886 1891 1865 1869 1873 1885 1888 1898 1911 1887 1904 1914 1915 1901 1905 1913 1919 1910 1921 '3 -A I 'Q I l 1 l I -.. 1 2321121 QHpsiInn Rutgers Chapter, Founded 1858 TRUSTEES CHARLES DESHLER DONALD HAVENS RUSSELL GIES CHARLES REED ELMER GLENN FRANCIS SCARR WILLIAM HARRISON PERCY VAN NUIS RESIDENT MEMBERS Stanley E. Brasefield Edward H. Brill John Capen, Jr. Chafles Deshler Ernest T. DeWald Spencer Devan T. Alan Devan Ernest L. Fisher Eugene V. N. Fuller Jasper S. Hogan R. G. Jackson Frank Johnson Robert Lufburrow Howard D. McKinney Percy L. Van Raymond S. Patterson Eliot R. Payson George H. Payson Walter R. Peabody Paul D. Prentiss Charles H. Reed Shivler B. Reed Warren R. Schenck Harold R. Segoine Arthur L. Smith Arthur L. M. Smith John E. Throckmorton Ralph W. Voorhees Theodore Voorhees Nuis I x-.l Page 182 Qlinhergrahlzates CLASS OF 1924 CHARLES JAMES BRASEFIELD ELMER ALLEN GLENN ROBERT WALLACE ELLIOTT, JR. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON ELLIS ALBERT ENANDER FREDERICK RAY OTTMAN CHARLES EDWARD PATTISON CLASS OF 1925 CLIFFORD PHILLIP CASE CHAS. VAN ANGLEN HUTCHINSON HARRY CROMLEY CLARENCE STANLEY JOHNSON HARRY ODELL GRAY RAY LAWRENCE BRANDES THEODORE HENRY CLARKE LAWRENCE GEORGE HENRY EDWARD ADAMS, JR. EDMUND CHARLES DIPPEL JAMES KENNETH GIFFORD JOHN HORACE HATFIELD 'SAMUEL LEESON LEONARD Page 183 CLINTON RIPLEY KENNADAY CLASS OF 1926 CHARLES FRANKLIN OSGOOD, LITTLETON LEE STARKE ABRAM SCHUYLER VOORHEES CLASS OF 1927 JAMES KELLEY LOCKWOOD RUSSELL CHEEVES MACLIN CECIL LEONARD MULFORD EDWIN LANGLEY TERRY GEORGE JEWETT WELLS J H6451 'fm 12- ,xv ni' 4 L . r 1 ' - I ,.?.m ..., - .tiwff , TI ' Us- ? t ' Ni - l V , i 3 i Y Y Y x' -z 1:53 -. ' .s f , ,gzbfm-5 '2 315555 : ' 2 ,Lg e M y . Q . . ,. . 'xi' ' 1' NIH . . . - 1 :!': fl' mu . !6iQiW1?i Ill.. , . X 15lf'aMWEf'EE:!,, - ' - milxlw QHEJ1 '-fish , f: f' . Wu '- qf 31' ,ash A +V t' - ' ' A - . - i45ff,,,.1 ,, - . M W' -rs '4f gy, W '. 1' t .' R' ' ' . lu 'md - J ' ' 1 1 'if-', ,, .324 n 9 - A Qi gf , 51 ' -' - ' igpp a'1Ff?a 2562 L area, I Y Y Y I K Y 5 l. P Y fmt Page 184 Yale .............. Bowdoin ....... Colby ..,...... Amherst .......... 2321151 iliappa Zfpsilnn Founded at Yale University, 1844 CHAPTER ROLL Phi Theta Sigma Gamma Vanderbilt ....... ..................... X i Louisiana ...., Alabama .,...,... Brown ................. North Carolina Virginia ........... Miami ....... Kenyon ,........ Dartmouth ..i.., Central ......... ...,,.,.Zeta Zeta Upsilou Beta Eta Kappa Lambda Psi Iota Middlebury ...... ....... A lpha. Alpha Michigan ...... Williams .,..... Lafayette ..... Hamilton ...... Colgate ......... C. C. N. Y ..,.... Rochester ..... Page 185 Omicrou Epsilou Rho Tau ........Beta Chi Rutgers ......, ......... P hi Chi DePauw ...........,.................. Phi Psi Wesleyan ...,................,. Gamma Phi Renss. Poly. Inst ........... Psi Omega Western Reserve ,,.,....,,,.,, Beta Chi Cornell .....,.,.................... Delta Chi Chicago ..., .......... D elta Delta Syracuse .,..r. Gamma Columbia ...... ........ G amma Beta California ....... .......Theta Zeta Trinity ,.............., ....,..,, A lpha Chi Minnesota ............,.,,..,, Phi Epsilofh Mass. Inst. Tech ........... Sigma Tau Tulane ........................ Tau Lambda Toronto .....,.....,.........,.... Alpha Phi Pennsylvania ..........,. Delta Kappa McGill ......,......,...........c.. Tau Alpha Leland Stanford, Jr .,... Sigma Rho Illinois ....................,....... Delta Phi Wisconsin ...................... Rho Delta Washington ...........i Kappa Epsilon Texas ............... .......... O mega Chi sas, fl .1 aff. 3 .4g.- ffl -N -,,-I.: .I EEIBIJQI igappzx Epsilon Phi Chi Chapter, Founded 1861 TRUSTEES 1- YVARREN V. VAN SLYKE 1 i l gl l l ' . RICHARD T. GREENE VVAYNE H. THOMPSON 5' 5 WILLIAM H. LEUPP ELLIOTT E. VAN CLEEI-' pi I iq. RESIDENT MEMBERS N William T. Case William H. Leupp Edwin B. Davis Miles Ross ' Holmes V. M. Dennis M. Fillmore Ross, Jr. bf ' William P. Garrison Alfred A. Titsworth QQ E. S. Ingram J. M. Tuckerman ' Elisha B. Joyce Francis C. VanDyke ' Charles H. Whitman J Q I T.-II EO ii ' .1 Q , I I 1' Ni' J . 1 :C II i : lil 1? lr Page 186 p fl V .. 5 I .I l l . 'I P. A ll 'f '1 ll si ' ls i '-I i. f , A 1 Hflnhergrahuates CLASS OF 1924 ALEXANDER VAN WAGONER, JR. CLASS OF 1925 VVILLIAM CHRISTOPHER BLANK JAMES WALTER KIERNAN GEORGE CECIL BENNETT GORDEN HENSHAW MULCAHEY ERNEST COSMUS CANTINI GEORGE BOYLE UNDERWOOD CLASS OF 1926 LYNDON LEROY CORTELYOU JOHN ARTHUR O,KEEFFE THOMAS HARKNESS MADDEN KENNETH ARCHIBALD RUCH CLASS OF 1927 FLOYD MALLERY BROWN CARROLL WILLIAM HOPKINS WCA1-ILE HARRISON CHIPMAN JAMES WALLACE HIGGINS STANLEY SLIKER DICKERSON ALAN CARLISLE KADELL WALLACE EDWIN WIRTZ 9'Died Page 187 1:1 5? p , -1- . -v----V Y--, -N - .'.L!,,!!!flg ,Y , 1 -- , f- ,,,. f 1, - - 4 2 L , P , U' if s H w, wr , ' Ie .Q I 'W I 2 D , wi ,R X ,!f W! J N QY 1 !' w ii Y 1 3 Q I L9 .lg , w - U 4 f 1-,Il LQ V ,E , , 5 X '9 i 2 2 ! I! I! f - . IB ,Qu ' , I4 U-15 , ': . H Q W : ri 6'3 W ' , 's Qi w li fi Pr , E.. r ,Q W P 5 ,W 1 Q if qrg 1 lr P i ., w ' J' .79 X' 9, fy ' I, Y w ' WNY in Ff- 13 n 1' if N N, 1 Q1 wr , N1 ' 1, 1, ,. jx gy , V22 I I 's in V .. ' ., , . -- ,,,,, . '- ,sf Y '. ' ff 7' ' 'in , 7'4 'Z Tfffin' 1 1 ' A ' 4' 4 HEMI-.lg nlggf A A so. an .n'oLn.mn 11u.qqgn ag gn' u.Ap,:.. 0'A'l,'.A,f.p 4,-4 ,A 5-.5513-,f.iY,5:, V!-.r,.5.,l.i -3.-1,4.jw.4i1i-.,Li,L::11: V. Y - 7 -W i --- - -Y - YW Y -V . Y YYY- nj,-V ..-T -Q - - . Y - Z -V-:Y n I S ci A R. IL.. E 'nf - ' ' ' E Q ' w P ' :T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'luuxiv.w.m.fr'v fl U a v.vv.u,v vvzvjv'w.i' ,o 1 v. -mv -,, 1 -- Sw 'N -- 5 ,,..f , ...,wL!, ., .. f, K, ,Q ., 5 ,. ., , -. ,, L, ,, , , F E I 5 1 I I 4 u 9' la I ' I x r 1 1 w , 4-if-. ,. 1- K 7 M -A Q VN-EFL, Fil Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambcla M ii N it Page 189 if ,. Gllqi Ejplgi Founded at Princeton, 1824 Virginia Xi Cornell Mass. Inst. Tech. O-micrroii Yale, S. S. S. Emory Rho Lafayette Rutgers Sigma Illinois Hampden Sidney Tau Alabama Franklin St Marshall Phi Amherst Georgia Chi Dartmouth Renns. Poly. Inst. Psi Lehigh Ohio State Omega Georgia Tech. Wisconsin Alpha Chi Ohio Wesleyan California Alpha Tail Michigan Stevens Pi Iowa State Texas Alpha Deiiteron Penn State 1L.J' Lil 1 ll 4. 4 . -5 fl l , 3 - Y 1 3 e l Al E l cw lilhf I l Delta chapter, Founded 1867 J . -e-' RESIDENT MEMBERS A John Bishop George R. Deshler J. Bertram Howell George B. Howell Edward F. Johnson Joseph Kerr Frank N. Manley 3 J George R. Morrison 1 W. Frank Parker Casper W. Rieman, 3rd Schuyler Rust 3 ' Walter C. Seclam Charles W. Stevens, Jr. l Charles E. Tinclell fl George C. Towlee Raymond P. Wilson ' l Z H . 15 l , ll ll 72 Page 190 'll l Q f , ,v,rl' 1- - i.,,,'L ., - ,-,,-JA - Q . Y,-lA 3H1ID217gI2IhlI2Ifi?5 CLASS OF 1924 DAVID TRUEX BUCK ALLAN MACKENZIE O,HARE RENNSSELAER CLARK KENYON,JR FREDERICK WILLIAM SHAW PETER VAN DYKE VOORHEES CLASS OF 1925 'ROBERT ALFRED BARR 'KGEORGE ADDISON HOBART TCLIFEORD BUCK DENISE f FRANKLIN JOHNSON MARRYOTT THOMAS KENDALL WADE CLASS OF 1926 ROBERT FREEMAN BERRY FREDERIC JOHN O,HARA RAYMOND EVERETT DEVRIES WILLIAM CHARLES ROMMEL GERRIT DAVIS FOSTER :ESAMUEL CORLE SCHENCK, JR. XJAMES DOUGLAS FRASER ,GORDON JAMES STEWART GORDON JOHNSTON HART CHARLES CHILD VENTRES, JR. CLASS OF 1927 WELTON HARRIS BENSON DONALD GSBORN HOBART EDWIN OWEN EDWARDS DANA MARSHALL LIBBY MILTON BRUCE SHUBERT TDeceaSed 9fLeft College Page 1.121 r i'6v.v1:QtT --f1'Mv:v:-v ,,-' 5 -V -, A4 , V . ' H. H ---.ef s 'Q S '21, 1 dv A 1 'f 'I 5? yi I 1 ,Q Q' ! 9 0 E s 1 l . ,. s Ili' ,lp W ,Q , 9 4 F3 :E Q, .2 . Q ,D ,E W ' w I? fi! Ti Pi fi V2 ' I, fa 3 F 1 J! 2 I If if S A L? . E 1- Llx u 1 . ' YK' . 07 4:-.A J. J fn muunmmn , .g A? 1 f :m s VZ NPST Tiv- Qr Ai xaa-mano-ee: ' - -- ff- J ,, ,!2'!ARl,.l,G,4lll5flP Ashlsilllrlnbslhir 'lx!ilh8vh'lliAQ 'S-ii Rdiillixeni' do MW1lJIw?JJIIJW W NYW Ifff -Y 'fqf-ff 2:1 4:4 f , fi' , glider Qolpeta 2151 Founded at Miami University, 1839 CHAPTER ROLL DISTRICT I Beta Sigma Bowdoin lxappa Brown Beta Eta Maine Beta I-Ipsilon Mass, Tech. DISTRICT II Beta Iota Amherst Alpha Omega Dartinoutli Mu Epsilon Wesleyan Zeta Williams Phi Chi Yale DISTRICT III Beta Theta Colgate Beta Zeta St. Lawrence Nu Union DISTRICT IV Beta Delta Cornell Beta Epsilon Syracuse Theta Zeta Toronto DISTRICT V Alpha Alpha Columbia Beta Gamma Rutgers Sigma Stevens DISTRICT VI Alpha Sigma Dickinson Alpha Chi Johns Hopkins Beta Chi Lehigh Phi Pennsylvania DISTRICT VII Psi Bethany Gamma Iota Carnegie Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania State Gamma Washington-Jefferson Beta Psi West Virginia DISTRICT VIII Phi Alpha Davidson Eta Beta North Carolina Omega Virginia Alpha Rho Washiington and Lee Iota Hanover Pi Indiana Beta Mu Furdue Tau Wabash DISTRICT IX Lambda Kappa Case Alpha Eta DGTUSOH Beta Alpha Kenyon Theta Western Reserve DISTRICT X Beta Cincinnatil Alpha Miami Beta Kappa i 01110 Theta Delta Ohio State Alpha Gamma Wittenberg Page 193 DISTRICT XI Delta DePauw Gamma Delta Colorado Coll. Beta Phi Colorado Mines Alpha Zeta Denver Gamma Beta Utah 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 Wisconsin DISTRICT XV Beta Pi Minnesota 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 Washington Alpha Delta Westminster DISTRICT XVIII Alpha Nu Kansa-s Gamma Epsilon Kansas State Gamma Phi Oklahoma Gamma Lambda Oklahoma State DISTRICT XIX Beta Omega Texas Beta Xi Tulane DISTRICT XX Beta Tau Colorado DISTRICT XXI Gamma Gamma Idaho Gamma Theta Washington State Gamma Zeta Whitman DISTRICT XXII Beta Rho Oregon Beta Omega Washington DISTRICT XXIII Omega California Alpha Sigma Stanford Chester T. Brown Howard V. Buttler G. Harold Buttler William B. Cook F. Arthur Hall Arthur H. Howatt Douglas M. Hicks William H. Kirk J. Irving Kibbe nf'-'rf :T L .. .Ar WN f 252121 'Glhefa Ili Beta Gamma Chapter, Founded 1871 FRATRES IN URBE B I' ll! l' B T' B I' B I' B ll I3 1' .AX X Bl' William Lamont Darrell B. Lucas Alex Merchant, Jr. George A. Osborn Alex W. Quackenboss Vivian C. Ross George B. Rule Charles Runyon Cyrus C. Smith I' TE BE BI' BI' BF BI' BG BI' 1 i Page 194 CLASS OF 1924 HOWARD Y. BROEK ARTHUR H. OZIAS EDWARD J. BUTLER HARRY W. PHILLIPS, JR MALCOLM B. HICKS FRASER B. RHODES WILLIAM W. KINGMAN RAYMOND SCHROEDER CLASS OF 1925 ALAN J. DENMAN WILLIAM B. ROSSETTI HOMER H. HAZEL 'JOHN D. SULLIVAN RICHARD O. RICE ARNOLD H. VEY CLASS OF 1926 VERNUM H. CALHOUN WARNER R. MOORE THEODORE E. COUSE FRANK G. RUGGLES ABIJAH U. FOX CHARLES H. TERRILL WILLIAM A. HILLPOT DUBOIS S. THOMPSON Page 1.95 CHARLES I. VAN WINKLE CLASS OF 1927 NATHANIEL CURTIS HAROLD E. OZIAS LESTER HANF WINFIELD H. PERDUN CHARLES MASON EDWARD PHILLIPS PAUL D. STEER ' 1- As . x 'Q A, lx H n ip - w' Q 1- 9 f -P is 7 ll, . Y.:q,YAi ..4, rf,I' nf H in-18 G4 ' Page 196 O1 br 3. P . , A W4 157 15 JI! 'lr I s 3? ,J 'ifi ff Y -,, W MI , I F 3: J 5 . 3 711 d 7' -1' .rl I 4 3 4 ,! x fs. H N, i -. 1 3- 5 r ia y , 1? -5 3. HF J Page 197 Qlhi Hai Founded at Union College, 1841 ACTIVE ALPHA Pi Theta Mu Eta Alpha Phi Epsilon Chi Psi Nil Iota Rho Xi Alpha Delta Beta Delta Gamma Delta Delta Delta Epsilon Delta Zeta Delta Psi Delta Eta Delta Theta Delta Union Williams Middlebury Bowdoin Wesleyan Hamilton Michigan Amherst Cornell Minnesota Wisconsin Rutgers Stevens Georgia Lehigh Leland Stanford California Chicago Illinois Colorado Oregon Washington George Ashwell Asher Atkinson Moncure C. Carpenter Earle Conover Louis DuBois Clarence M. DuBois' Joseph H. Edgar W. Edwin Florance W. Edwin Florance, Jr. fflhi Igsi Alpha Rho, Founded 1879 RESIDENT MEMBERS AP AP AP AP AP AP AP AP AP Frederick M. Hart Robert C. H. Heck, Jr David Kelly John Morgan Macom George W. Nuttman Adrian Vermeule, Jr. Asher D. Watson Russell E. Watson Walter K. Wood Page 1.18 ASHER ATKINSON, JR. ROBERT ELROY BROKAW WILLIAM CARLE MAGER ANDERSON JOHN HENRY BEEKMAN JOHN BREWSTER CAPEN ROBERT CULBERTSON HECK, JR. CLASS OF 1924 ROBERT EARLE GALBRAITH LOUIS PHILLIPE HASBROUCK CLASS OF 1925 FRANK JANNEY HOLCOMBE HAROLD GORDON LUNDBERG WILLIAM DUNCAN LIDDLE HENRY ALLEN TUTTLE TILFORD GIRARD WHARTON CLASS OF 1926 EUGENE EVERETT DECKER WALLACE PERRY HUKILL, JR. GEORGE EDWARD DENIKE, JR. HOWARD ARTHUR JOHNSON ALBERT WARREN T. ANDERSON WILLIAM HARGRAVE FAIRCHILD CHARLES EDWARD GRIFFITH, 3RD STANFORD HENDRICKSON Page 199 FREDERICK FISHER VOORHEES CLASS OF 1927 RICHARD DANA HIBBARD ALAN RUSSELL KEMP HAROLD EDWIN LEMON GEORGE PAUL STIER ROBERT MASSETT WRIGHT f 1 9 5, Q A 21, L. -, '-1 ,ig-A , -,ME f' ' ' ' H f - f- -4' -I-- ill: 1' --W-T ini, L' W J FI f 7 3 '.Q ' 5, ,. WP? V. Y V - Y , gn U 'C A X. 'I M' M F' ' A U 11, L., ,ql D -u I 5 1 .J-1 I ! - - I -l 41 Y , in --Y i in 4 i Y as I . ,. I, I! n J 3 P 3 4 ll' T , lt if v D ,P I ll fi il 1! I! fe .?' ! J H ? , r, wr ll , U L X , W 5? ip X JA l' ,Q .54 X-- I? V , Y s ., N . J 5 131 , , , '. ---Wg i PQ' 13 emi: 4 rv' fi 4, : fk 3. wg. 'i v- ' 2 ffm L' ' s an I :I R ? ' , N ll 1 2' w 1 - A 4 I ' ffiii zc-' 2 gg-241 N 1 AQ X ' 11 ' ' W 1 : Carvrlpnvllps nv ' , , Auswmsnnuu 5 ' wx I 55 T' A ' z 1 lg mu , Q 5? 1 . ! Q I f Q .3 5 I Q W 2 , P I X Y Y li s lj , 5 Q li fi? ., PGye 200 . ,, , . f , ,-,, ,, , 'Y f - , 5,-A A GKG Am-M'.'A'.' 'K' 5'- i ff 91 'L Wfii f- 5f 2!!'F', . 'is ,g AEg 4 o aiiEa E -gs Q U 'M !Fl, V'.li:!' iii 'EM-11121 Alpha CHAPTER ROLL Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 DISTRICT I Alpha Upsilon New 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 William Sz Mary Iota Hampdon-Sidney Omicron Richmond Pi Washington Sz Lee DISTRICT III Beta Davidson Mu S. Carolina Presbyterian Tau North Carolina Alpha Alpha Trinity Alpha Epsilon N. Car. Agriculture DISTRICT IV Delta Birmingharn-Southern Upsilon Ala. Poly. Inst. Psi N. Ga. Agriculture Alpha Delta Georgia Tech. Alpha Eta Florida Alpha Pi Howard Beta Kappa Emory Beta Psi Mercer DISTRICT V Eta Tulane Alpha Gamma Louisiana State Alpha Iota Millsapa DISTRICT VI Zeta- Tennessee Theta Southern Pres. Kappa Transylvania Sigma- Vanderbilt 0111983 Kentucky Page 201 DISTRICT VII Alpha Xi Cincinnati Alpha Rho Ohio State Beta Epsilon Western Reserve Beta Tau Michigan DISTRICT VIII Beta Eta Illinois Beta Phi Perdue DISTRICT IX Alpha Phi Iowa State Beta Iota Beloit Beta Xi Wisconsin Bet.a Chi Minnesota DISTRICT X Alpha Zeta Arkansas Alpha Kappa Missouri Mines Alpha Nu Missouri Alpha Omega Kan. St. Ag. Beta Gamma Kansas Beta Lambda Washington Coll. DISTRICT XI Alpha Omicron Southwestern Beta Zeta Southwest Methodist Beta Mu Texas Beta Omicron Oklahoma DISTRICT XII Beta Delta New Mexico Beta Rho Colorado College Beta Upsilon Colorado DISTRICT XIII Beta Beta Washington Beta Nu Oregon Agriculture DISTRICT XIV Alpha Sigma California Alpha Tau Utah iii iliuppax Qlpigzr Alpha Psi Chapter, Founded 1904 TRUSTEES THOMAS L. HANSON REGINALD P. LUKENS J. HAROLD JOHNSTON IRVING L. OWEN FRANKLIN M. RITCHIE RESIDENT MEMBERS Percy Cunnius Herbert W. Nafey George A. McDonald Irving L. Owen Richard Morris Frank R. Pratt Franklin M. Ritchie ,4 ,nr . ,, 5 5 E.:.Z.fxs. 1' -1 ' A ,. V1 . ,hi . N'3 L-.a-- 1. 115 , 4 Lx,--NZ? g N 'tidy' L Page 202 linhergrahuatzs CLASS OF 1924 ORIN EDWARDS CARPENTER RICHARD HENRY CUNDY JULES FELIX DEDAN CLASS OF KENNETH MILDRUM EDEN HARVEY WILSON LLOYD ALFRED WALTER PLATT 1925 WILLIAM BRUBAKER, JR. CLASS OF 1926 JOHN HOUGHTON GRIEBEL EDWARD WILLIAM LLOYD BRUCE TIEBOUT MCCULLY CLASS OF ELMER FRANCIS COREY CHARLES FREDERICK FOWLER JOHN PHILIP GILBERT ROBERT RICHARD JOHNSTON Page 203 EDWARD DAVID LLOYD GILBERT HENRY SCHADE CARL LORENZ WOLFF 1927 OSCAR WALDEMAR LEUDERS GEORGE ALEXANDER PREACHER DONALD SPENCER WARNER ROBERT STERLING WARNER 'Pf' -1rwl,T41puin 1 Xwygx xx S X X rigpx S JMX N L do 'fn 653519 WEEE? Page 204 'WC' 7 fTgf1gALg1vmL1n41xx1I11ygfppfyig1l3y14g3QJ3,i!1llX:5g 1 Q' ' f '1 E - WW 1 Tf'4sJ-Q Ul'mfMgQ, ?Qff31iL' V' 3rTjTrj X!! ,W T T 1 TVN, ,gf 9gif1ji'N'L-R, 'Y' Q Q I' 5f'zf 'VY 'Qi qihihinf IIIIN I f it-XQTK bf WISP., J ... , K lL nz:r.u.m.u gf ifffiff L T f T' 1'w: 4'TT7'T 'T'-,if Qillii Q5anuua kffdelta Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1848 CHAPTER ROLL SECTION I Alpha Chi Amherst Pi Rho Brown Delta Nu Dartmouth Omega Mu Maine Iota Mu Mass. Tech. Iota Williams Pi Iota Worcester Tech. Nu Deuteron Yale SECTION II Omega Columbia Nu Epsilon New York Nu Beta Rutgers SECTION III Theta Psi Colgate Kappa Nu Cornell Sigma Nu Syracuse Chi Union Tau Kappa Toronto SECTION IV Delta Bucknell Xi Gettysburg Sigma Deuteron Lafayette Beta Chi Lehigh Beta Mu Johns Hopkins Beta Pennsylvania SECTION V . Delta Kappa Davidson Rho Chi Richmond Omicron Virginia Zeta Deuteron Washington 8z Lee SECTION VI Pi Allegheny Gamma Phi Penn. State Pi Sigma Pittsburg Alpha Washington Ka Jefferson SECTION VII Lambda Deuteron Denison Omicron Deuteron Ohio State Theta Deuteron Ohio Wesleyan Xi Deuteron Western Reserve Sigma Wittenberg Page 205 SECTION VIII Lambda Depauw Tau Hanover Zeta Indiana Lambda Iota Purdue Psi Wabash SECTION IX Theta Alabama Gamma Sigma Sewanee Kappa Tau Tennessee SECTION X Chi Upsilon Chicago Chi Iota Illinois Alpha Deuteron Ill. Wesleyan Gamma Deuteron Knox Alpha Phi Michigan Mu Sigma Minnesota Mu Wisconsin SECTION XI Mu Deuteron Iowa Alpha Iota Iowa State Pi Deuteron Kansas Chi Mu Missouri Lambda Nu Nebraska Zeta Phi William Jewell SECTION XII Chi Sigma Colorado Coll. Beta Kappa Colorado Univ. SECTION XIII Mu Iota Idaho Epsilon Omicron Oregon Kappa Omicron Oregon State Sigma Tau Washington SECTION XIV Delta Xi California Lambda Sigma Leland Stanford SECTION XV Nu Omega Oklahoma Tau Deuteron Texas ltllgi 052111111121 gflrltzx Nu Beta Chapter, Founded 1918 DAVID H. FALES WILLIAM FEITNER C. RAYMOND LIARTIN WII,I.IAM H. BIARTIN H. ADDISON SCHELL HENRY L. VAN TNIATER CARI. R. 'XYOODWARD RESIDENT MEMBERS Carlyle Bibbs Edwin W. Billetdoux Kenneth E. Eckrode David H. Fales Walter S. Greaeen Howard F. Huber William T. Hutchinson Thomas H. Letson Carl R. Woodward J. Volney Lewis Jacob G. Lipman Charles H. MacDonald George K. MacDonald Harry O. Sampson Charles Springhorn Frank F. Thompson Henry L. VanMate1' Page 206' ' 'J .J ' I I. 1. 1. 'L YJ ' SJ' J ' inv?1rnr1n1r'vnuru-rr--'H--v,'---,v---r-- .. ...,.., .-4.. ,..., .-...H-nvxwxlvxvu 35 rthergrahuaies CLASS OF 1924 ALBERT ROBERTSON COLVILLE KEARNEY YARNELL KULTHAU CLASS OF 1925 HUGH MENAGH BABBIT, JR. HOWARD EARLE BUTCHER GEORGE LUTHER COX WARREN SICKLER DUNN ALFRED THEODORE HAWKINSON ARTHUR CLANS HOMEYER CHARLES AUGUSTUS JOHNSON ARTHUR EDWARD SCHMAUDER GEORGE SEIBERT BAYARD VAN C. VANRENSSELAER CLASS OF 1926 FRANCIS HOWELL BAKER ROY GARVIN MCKNIGHT GEORGE DOUGLAS MACNOUGHTON JOSEPH THORNTON PLUMMER ROBERT DUPUY RHODES CLASS OF 1927 WILLIAM FRANCIS ROCK RALPH JOHN VAN DERWERKER WALTER WEATHERBY HARRIS GEORGE ALBERT HIECKE Page 207 RICHARD ADOLPH KUEHN CHARLES HARRISON MCKINNEY LLEWELLYN CRADDOCK RICHARDS HULBERT ALLIGER WOOLFAIIL -A 1 'I H'- N '-'i-I Q- I Ie II I .A A I .I if 7, , v , . W, Q V W I' -f ' '- --IQQN . ' . m aui--I4 ' i' ' ' ' --1 1-:Y - f---4 :ian '-,.:,w, gl min wif :I Yi---L+---A - -i --,L-F-,, ,V i ,n?,,, , i 1 F Igu I -- ' II-I-IIII IIIII -- 'I ,mm I., HIL - In. If., , I 1 I E Ia I f I I Q I if , I III I I 5 I 2 II ,Q II f ,N III 'II I I I I I I ' I I I 1 ,I I ,I I1 J I I I 4 . I I , I4 II I 1 II I I I- 3, F I., ,I Q' II I -c I I ' ! ' II if 'QI III Q K I' I I E I3 ' I IF? II ,I . I Y I K I be I ,II I:I X Ile' I 'I I 3 II? IU I ,III II' III I ,wg Iv. F . HI .I III I 1 I III IJII KI 1 0 E I I 1 II M I I 'I I .1 1 I QQI ., 4 4 I E l Lf I I ,- I ,Q I 9 Q , I K D B, .I 4 II I I I 1 I9 II F II? 'Q If' ' I I I I I 'Y K I X! ,gs f 'I I I I I ,I I S I U I 5 Q ,f I I i Au '1 I I4 ' -I l Page 208 HS I--a--4..- - I A l.l.'If ng YW I I .,-q'y31-Igggfgg' T A '- I N in ' ' ' ' 4 - 3 1018 flr flf ilz I ' ' 'a g - ' 1. .3 5 1 , f Ig. 5---f-.- W , I 5.5, Kappa Signia Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 CHAPTER ROLL 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. 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 Alpha Phi Bucknell Beta Delta Washington and Jetierson Beta Pi Dickinson Gamma Omega Pittsburg Gamma Phi West Virginia Delta Alpha Carnegie Tech. DISTRICT IV Zeta Virginia Eta Randolph-Macon Mu Washington and Lee Nu William and Mary Upsilon Hampden-Sidney Alpha Alpha Maryland Alpha Eta George Washington Beta Beta Richmond Delta Davidson Eta Prime, Trinity Alipha Mu North Carolina Alpha Nu Wofford Beta Upsilon N. C. A. and E. Col. Phi Southwestern Presbyterian Omega University of the South Beta Nu Kentucky DISTRICT VI Beta Alabama Alpha Beta Mercer Alpha Tau Georgia School of Tech. Beta Eta Ala. Polytechnic Inst. Beta Lambda Georgia Delta Delta Florida DISTRICT VII Gamma Louisiana State Slgma Tulane Alpha Upsilon Millsaps Page 209 DISTRICT VIII Kappa Vanderbilt Lambda Tennessee Alpha Sigma Ohio State Beta Phi Case Gamma Xi Kentucky Chi Purdue Alpha Gamma Illinois Alpha Zeta Michigan Alpha Pi Wabash Alpha Chi Lake Forest Beta Epsilon Wisconsin Beta Theta Indiana Gamma Beta Chicago Beta Mu Minnesota Beta Rho Iowa Gamma Lambda Iowa State Alpha Omega William Jewell Beta Gamma Missouri Beta Sigma Washington Univ. Beta Chi' Missouri School' of Mines DISTRICT XIII Alpha Psi Nebraska Beta Tau Baker Gamma Nu Washington College Gamma Omicron Kansas Gamma Chi Kan. State Ag. Col, DISTRICT XIV Xi Arkansas Gamma Kappa Oklahoma Gamma Psi Oklahoma A. 8z M. Col. DISTRICT XV Iota Southwestern Univ. Tau Texas DISTRICT XVI Beta Omicron Denver Beta Omega Color-ado College Gamma Gamma Colorado School Mines Gamma Tau Colorado Delta Gamma Wyoming DISTRICT XVII Beta Zeta Leland Stanford, Jr. Beta Xi California Gamma Rho Arizona DISTRICT XVIII Beta Psi Washington Gamma Alpha Oregon Gamma Theta Idaho Gamma Mu Washington State Gamma Sigma Oregon Ag. Col. iflizxppar signin Gamma Upsilon, Established 1918 TRUSTEES LEONARD S. BRIGGS lv.-XLLACE T. EAKINS YVILLIAM H. CAMPBELL JOHN B. MADDOCK W. H. DURHAM LUTHER H. MARTIN A. T. BICIIICHAEL RESIDENT MEMBERS Watson H. Bouclinot, Jr. Frederick W. Dunham W. H. Durham Charles W. Fraser Harold DeEitt Goulden Rev. Van Hook William A. Lott I . X George B. Robinson George W. Martin Luther H. Martin Charles W. Moses Raymond V. Potter John W. Rastall James H. Reilly Frank Reiter I Page 210 ldxlhcrgruhuaies CLASS OF 1924 CARL HENRY GALLOWAY HOWARD BURTON RAUB KENNETH WHITE JOHNSON STEPHEN FRANCIS SAYER HENRY FREDERICK KEILER GEORGE WESLEY SMITH JOHN BAILEY MOLINEUX HUGH CHARLES SPERNOW JOSEPH WELLS CLASS OF 1925 HENRY MARVIN BENKERT EDGAR JOHN POTTER ROBERT TITUS BOGAN STEPHEN F. SAYER EDWARD GAYNOR BRENNAN ANDREW JACKSON STEEDMAN, 3RD CARL LUDWIG FUCHS RENNOLD WORDSWORTH WHITING CLASS OF 1926 FREDERICK JAMES ASPINALL FRANK MAIER OGLEE THEODORE FULTON LOUIS REUSS QUAD HARVEY FREDERICK GUERIN FRANK VAN ORDEN ROBERT GREGG HEI-BURN JOHN RAYMOND VAN WINKLE CLASS OF 1927 THOMAS JEFFERSON CANCELMO KENNETH MAC FALL HARRY TILGHMAN GALLOWAY BENJAMIN FRANKLIN RAUB KENNETH EARL HAEFELE JOHN ADAMS SCHWARZ, JR. WILLIAM SOMMER Page 211 2 1 1 'nfl' -,II I-,, --- - ,, W .fwwumv .vwatm-ws-J 'Q-p':1 v' ,A 19 - . 4 'Hemi ,gi 4 ,i 1 1 I s ll n 1 2 ,N 1 I ' 4 7 J 1 I 5 x ws If! s L 1 9 9 i- ' w 9 , ! Ax li' 1- I ,P 1 I r X' Y, I I D I I T N I! 'nr A 1 . 1 N If I , s YP W I If 1 ' lb wi! 1 r 1 J ,'l - al P Q 1 Q' s! '95 Q4 N 1 , , V !. 55 fi fi 1 1-E x 1? 1' M , jx fi I W ' - T f, V , Y' ' V 4 -J f - --- --f Y Y V W,,f,i,, i.-'13-gig'-A ' ' - y-- , ' Y ug: Q 6.1:-f V' V' , f I 3 ' '- V 2 ' ' V: - -- Y - - . 7 . , ' Y . , . ... - Y U. - ,. . . .. ., ..,., . ki V- f ' 4 5 -' 5' i-5x91 'P -1 7-fl A - 4'i11ium3J3i.g,.4LQV-,n 15 xv' 1.711 -,ig a A E - A : ,4-1 .5 Q - ' ' W 757- Y ' -.v nur.: A .une Q V. .JJ '1 Tu Page 213 tj .1 2 A 1 'Ghz Sling Glluh uf Rutgers Qlullege Incorporated 1913 Este Vir TRUSTEES RAY O. DAVIES JOHN H. LOGAN NOEL D. LUDLOW FLOYD E. MEHRHOF GEORGE H. PRALL , N Elin' gliig Qfiuh nf Qiilfgrrs Cfniicge RESIDENT MEMBERS C. Stuart Beckwith F. S. Beckwith Lawrence H. French R. R. Hannas John H. Logan Floyd E. Mehrhof Charles Paxton W. Rei Robbins Page 214 Qlinhergrzxhuaies CLASS OF 1924 HOWARD SERVICE ANDERSON ROBERT CARTER OLEY JOSEPH EVERETT BOWEN HARMON FREDERICK SORTORE WILLIAM SNOW COLBURN GEORGE HERMAN STANWOOD DENNIS WINTER HOLE NEWLIN BECK WATSON ENOS ROWLAND LANING WALTER GILBERT WRIGHT CLASS OF 1925 ROBERT EDELBERT BARLOW JOHN FREDERICK RODGERS DAVID THOMAS BENDER WILLIAM SANDERS, JR. HUGH EVERSFIELD THOMSON CLASS OF 1926 JOSEPH RAYMOND BRAY RUSSELL WISON JACKSON CHARLES EVERETT BRENNEN FRANKLIN LORD PARTRIDGE 'ODIN HARVARD HANSEN ROBERT BUNNEL PETTENGILL KIRBY TRUMAN WILLITTS CLASS OF 1927 ALFRED GRAHAM BROWN WILLIAM LAWRENCE MCELMOYL ROLAND O. CLARK FRANK BORDEN MCELMOYL WILLIAM LOVELAND GLOECKNER . GILBERT CAMPBELL SORTORE FRANK RUSSELL LEITHNER WALDO EMERSON WITHEY 'OSWALD GEORGE NELSON JOSEPH ZAHN Page 215 A . f ' ' Y l ' 'F E. ' 1 ' 1 1. ' A xi ,SP ' ' ' I 1 ' A ' ' :-' 1 7 11 - 194-, In 7, 'L . - , - V ' 'b lungs-gvvib. ,w C M. '- Mil Y 5 .Y . . . i 'Milf R 4 'lil x f ll ii 5 -A-W , X Tlx,IJ. :'1E Tl 1 f wx X? X . .z N li 75395 W tDi?,,.5',.,WC'Xi ,xg my E NR? 3755 vp X Fri M .ALA Nxmw W Page 216' 3 WULWUYilLTXIj,TWT Qww L-,-mir-f1L YF-LA!-1f2Qi'Ax4j lfeffflf-gn!-BH.--ah' ,,,.,, v ,,,,,,,, ,,,,. Q N D i N W I J NN ,L I W W fix TAL - - . V .f W , N N 1 345 W ff H 3 1' 4 3 I ,,,:4..'f, . f .' .T ' , -mf , .0 ,- - 1 ax MX ' x xl., A-'ivx 1 Aix gi' Q' Afskq W 9 133-14- 'QL5 ' ' I Zigi ,uw 'E M14 'A '- k 1 fb m.fs ' W 1 Hepa. ,L I I f . a Q U ii 2 Q H 2 Q Z , Q, 1 I -- sw, 4 H- .: W g -M V ' ' 'N 3'L:ff424412W'2 Qfgfwg:::, Q,,4.,gA g ,gQ-.,,1,W g,ff'vf - X , 4 L4 - . la-1111112151 Glhi Qdphzz Founded at Boston Univ., 1909 ZETA ROLL Alpha Boston Alpha Sigma Cumberland Gamma Mass. Agricul. Alpha Phi Alabama Epsilon Pennsylvania Alpha Delta Missouri Mines Zeta Penn. State Alpha Pi Denver Iota Brown Alpha Omicron Indiana Lambda Mass. Inst. Tech. Alpha Mu Texas Beta Maine Alpha Tau Iowa State Sigma Michigan Alpha Eta Oklahoma A. 8x E. Phi Rutgers Alpha Theta Franklin 8a Marshall Delta Bucknell Alpha Upsilon Syracuse Pi Worcester Poly. Inst. Alpha Xi New Hampshire Omicron Cornell Alpha Chi Richmond Mu California Alpha Omega Ohio Tau Washington State Alpha Kappa Wabash Eta Rhode Island State Alpha Nu Western Reserve Theta Dartmouth Alpha Rho Colby Upsilon Louisiana State Alpha Psi Washington Xi De Pauw Gamma Alpha Akron Chi Illinois Gamma Gamma Cincinnatti Omega Alabama Poly Inst. Gamma Epsilon Pittsburgh Kappa Knox Gamma Zeta Wash. Sz Jefferson Nu Georgia Gamma Iota Denison Rho Union Gamma Lambda Chicago Psi Purdue Gamma Sigma South. Methodist Alpha Alpha Butler Gamma Beta Nebraska Alpha Gamma South Dakota Gamma Phi Wash. Sz Lee Alpha Epsilon Harvard Gamma Delta Vanderbilt Alpha Zeta Colgate Gamma Pi Colorado Agricul. Alpha Iota Northwestern Gamma Omlicron Mich. Agricul. Alpha Lambda Oregon Agricul. Gamma Mu Colorado Alpha Beta Wisconsin Gamma Tau Ohio State Page 217 N l Elillllhhil Cfllgi Lixlplgzl Phi Zeta, Founded 1913 TRUSTEES DONALD D. HAND GEORGE W. HERVEY RUSSEL HUNT T. BIUNSON JOHNSON PRESTON R. SMITH FRATRES IN URBE Frank App George W. Hervey Clarence A. Drake Albert R. Johnson Charles Englehard George Perpente John Rowland , , vi' ,' qu... Iii ' ,':',': M Kf'f!m 'm-3211!!llv31'1-'ffiir' Sv- 4' ., q l l l . f , 1 Page 218 wk -vw v Qfluhergrnhuzxtes CLASS CHARLES CARL BETZ JOSEPH HENRY GEHRING DAVID STANLEY GIBSON HENRY SHERMAN INGALLS CLASS WILLIAM FRANKLIN BAUSMITH HARRY BLACKBURN BOWMAN EDWARD EVERETT EVAUL ROBERT WARD LINCOLN RODNEY THOMAS ROUSE CLASS ALVIN CHARLES DARWENT SIDNEY FRED FEREDAY PAUL BAILEY MOTT LEONARD HAYNES HEPNER CLASS EUGENE BOGART, JR. CHARLES BERTINE COLLINS SAMUEL LITTLE DOVER JACOB G. DUROIS CHARLES DYER FOX, JR. RICHARD M. JOHNSON OF 1924 WALTER FRANKLYN SCOTT HAROLD FRED ULISNICK CHARLES KIPP WEICHERT WILLARD ABEL WOOD OF 1925 CLARENCE ROGER SLAVICK THEODORE J. B. STIER WALTER JAY SUTCLIFFE EDWARD AULL VAN DOREN JOHN THOMAS ZURBRUGG OF 1926 EDWARD MORSBACH NEUMANN HENRY H. R. PATTERSON LEROY SUYDAM POTTS ALFRED EVERETT PRITCHARD OF 1927 DANIEL OSCAR KOCH, JR. RALPH WALDO MCCLINTOCK, JR. HERBERT LEON PICKELL CLARENCE WHEELER RUSBY JOHN J. H. TIERNAN LAWRENCE MATHEWS WHITMORE SAMUEL DAVENPORT WHITE Page 219 I ..,' 2 3.1 ,SQL J' . YQ Y -Y t . r- , f . Y- -:X , - XV X - , -- , - K d 4 19.2-v .v fUi'!fIU'U,' uri 1 1'-, qw . .QX .,,,A, ,N 10 ...QQ ,, wa . j f - -- - - -?- f - 1. Y - . -5 -X X , X 5 b-,Tv--.fqjwg --.--1g.Lv-vv'v- 4-L Xi 934. -X C A L T .-.c . qs, 3. Xiq 1' XT 'f' ' 5 ff -fm s1g4., - .,.4,1-L!!-11- , ,U ' A q X I! ills W '- 1 . F D 1 3 , X ! , 94 l x - i an 3 .a n QP E ,21 ! 1 15 '! . , . D I X bg I. 'H ' Ti 9 eL.k2',liAh Ywl vmi lil 'W ' X HUXXX XM X X XXX nmlili + mul 1. X L X EQ QX r ,-lL 1 : A V , X ,5- ' ,5lQ2+,?Xv fi ,,,5 , ii n . A , 5:1 mei ' 1 , I ' X N. Q I ,X X'- -H Y W, ' + , fm ip W ,, . - I ' 1? 2 ' - ?, W if X, 19 . av - .1 Q , 8 , , f - , : NX L5 1 ' A v P X JK 3 , ,W fi f'. 1 w L wwf - - . f 1 , ,-. 1 , Bqggfe EMS ' f 7 ,.,,,, f- . ,, , 1 4' ' ' -'F' 11 ' a :.' 1nfas, .,.,-1,,,: - - . . . . . . , i X . i ' F' f' ' , 'f ' ff' L3 :L f ji F?-4 iff V Xi H ' ' Xi , 'MA A.q-Q: -3,vh:Q.5i: .Al ,Av A QF XX . A R-X X 6-3-AL!-,QXXE Y XQF 5 A- ,g f 3 4 +9 IKFX X X ' A irkwf --- , - Y ' ,, ' ,, ' ' V X X XA,- . Q' 311 'n '. iglqi fpsinn iii Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1902 Alpha ....... Beta ..,....,. Lamb da ...... Epsilon ........ Chi ........... Eta ....... Theta ....... Zeta ...... Iota ....... Pi .............. Upsilon Mn ..... Nil ...,. Xi ,.......,.......... Delta .................. Alpha Epsilon Gamma ........ Psi ................ Omega ............ Alpha Beta ....... Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta ...,. Page 221 CHAPTER ROLL Eastern Province Columbia Rutgers Cornell Syracuse Middle Atlantic Province Pennsylvania Penn. State .,,i.i.Pittsbu1'glf1 Dickinson New England Province Maine ..........-........-.....-............--.C0nnecticut State Southern Province Georgia Virginia -.........-....Georgia Tech .........Washington 85 Lee Hopkins Miol-Western Province .............,................................,....N0rthWestern Illinois ........Cincinnati Iowa Michigan Minnesota NV! 1 i f v H 1 I fl Qlfllyi Zfpsiluu Iii V 5 Lambda Chapter, Founded 1915 TRUSTEES WILLIAM M. CHERRY ARTHUR R. LEWIS gi HON. ABE. J. DAVID HARIIEY T. IVIANN LOUIS B. GITTLEMAN HON. XVILLIAM NEWOORN THEODORE ROSEN RESIDENT MEMBERS Emanuel Breitkopf Samuel Hoffman Morris Breitkopf Ernest Levine iv Phillip M. Brenner Max Levy Nicholas Spritzer fb ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS ni Eastern Pennsylvania New York City Western Pennsylvania Savannah ' Rhode Island South Jersey Connecticut North Jersey Boston Chicago Atlanta l I I I A' I ig gli Page 222 . . . -ls I ILL'--Inf, Q f Y ,,..J Qflnhergrzxhllzlies CLASS OF 1924 DANIEL FELLER LEO FRIEDBERG ALEXANDER M. FELLER ROBERT GARLOCK CLASS OF 1925 BERNARD FREEDMAN WILLIAM GARLOCK MONROE KARKUS CLASS OF 1926 DANIEL FELLER HARRY E. GERNER BERNARD GOLDSMITH MOSES J. ARKIN Page 223 IRA GOLDOWSKY SAMUEL HALPERN HAROLD K. RAISLER LOUIS M. RATNER CLASS OF 1927 JEROME EPSTEIN HERMAN STEINBERG f 'e?'x'v, ral ' 'N ., f, 1 '- .1 r 7 2- 231.1 i '3'i2 Page 224 Page 225 51112121 Zeia glfrzrierniig nf QKuifg2r5 Qlnllege Founded 1921 TRUSTEES FRANK A. BRADY THEODORE BRINCKERHOFF PERCY M. CLARK JAMES LYNNEWOOD DIXON Qu 'Elyria Zvizl RESIDENT MEMBERS John C. McWilliams James Lyneewood Dixon Roland C. Chamberlain 'ICQ- Page 226 Page ltfnhergrahuaies CLASS OF 1924 DONALD WYCKOFF BAKER JOHN CHADWICK EDSON JOHN FRANKLIN BARRETT VICTOR WILLIAM SIMONS OWEN JOHNS COOK COLEMAN NEWTON SCHELLINGER MALCOLM BRUCE CATLIN ANTHONY TRUEX WOOLLEY CLASS OF 1925 CHARLES SIMEON DAYTON JOHN SCHENCK NEARY, JR. JOHN WARREN DEWITT HENRY LLOYD SNYDER EDWARD JOSEPH DANFORTH LYMAN RADLEY SQUIER HARRY FRANCIS EELS, JR. HAROLD CLINTON STEVENS WALTER WARREN WOOD JONES THEODORE BUCEY STEVENS DEAN HERMAN VAN S. WEIDNER CLASS OF 1926 WILLIAM ADOLPH BUEHL WALTER STEVEN POTTS RICHARD WATSON CASWELL GEORGE RUFUS RAAB JOHN KENNETH KIMBLE ALFRED JACOB SANDORFF WILLIAM STEWART HOUGH ASHLEY WINTHROP SIMMONS JAMES MADISON STEVENS, JR. CLASS OF 1927 EDWARD ARTHUR BELL ROLLAND JOHN MAIN PAUL LEWIS FISHER ROLAND ROGER RENNE EUGENE CARLETON HARVEY WILLIAM AUGUST WOBBER 227 J Y ai A- B nu ll l l J I I l : O -Inf . n Q V. ...-.... -- . ,4 l.. . 3.1 'I' 'Ot mu.. 5 -ruins' I --D , A 1 5 ', Q - -1-sw11.-'w ia gs-'V'-J-.f' ' l Q 5 - N: n t I ' pig I 6 I Qt 5 'U 0 zaegzf-4.71. :u?:.glv.,b-4' 5.1 :4-. Qi : r.- ' H '-.2 W :W 2 ' 4 + ' -- -' J.. '.. 3 . -0' ,' Ir -.F .. '. g , s I , -0 , 4 V., A , . , -Q u,,.. A -u --.mm - ' , J - '-- 1 .. .. I ' unuu- Gnu-AY:-.,.,v Gun n' ' , , , ' L W V 3 un ,Q 4 , 1 'Un W. .. .: ' sul u. gsl..gln., -In 1. 5 f uv 0 , ,h INA it 1ls nn v Ailllll llll n ' K I . ' ..' - 'A x' 1 'ug gn. 5 3 1 -Tfgi wg-: Nea xr -fi' f:'Fgft4:.-4-?- ' 1 I f- 2 ef'?e's 1, . ' Hyeiiw E55 x - - N- 141535 ' Q' .ii - 49' fl! E 2 rfgigfgifz 1 'Siam 'N ' 'Q 9' 5? 'i2:5Si5, af' 1 E53 'lef- Qyqwx .Q N fl? K' Al NY4'fS', g 1 xv-JN. . .s:sa-H 'HSM' p - 4. Qing si 4- Sr-Q? -Bassas? X 2:1 . li ...L 12122 '-ill R15 .?xs::1-MQ... 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' ' Hnllsiiiilfgigglgiy' C? .ffifg s I ,S-its .4 -gf? -gy. , S Q -. .. ,' sf. fin : Q is tiff' fi jqNff,4' .: - 4 - ,I - ig Y : 1 hm? 57' S- -r 'il 553- if - -E1 53 eff fgifhx , -5 E . - lv 4 E ws:s::,f.,, . . aR,Q -5'-gf-' '?'!I::i, .gf ,. j ' WS: 5 ' 5 X, M Sy - ,ggiga sa.. 3, .N semi .,:. ei? .ggasq-, : -,2.. W -5' v ,wmv ,g 49'-4. C: E ix - fhqg-.w,Ja'Q'1 - we-as 4-Q. mais!-.ig.l. Qi f! 'xQ3,I.R,?1'x' , E' -'V Aging! : is-!:E!.:,:. -QS... 1 . :Guild 5 . 'iifmfiii' flax -ix um. 1. 1 H. : 1 5 -2: ' f- x ,-'E - 1 11.12 fiiliff' .-ln' HL- 'iff' sim H Q: I sis' riigssisisg. ' is -T ' Q. 45555. ,sri Q -siiggggiizgegh ii E h ,go 'i:zE:::-551:23-is 1: Zi li:-: '-' .i':'5. -,:: ' -x -fu,-'-,:-h -Xi X ax- s.s: :mfs Q -A ' 1allmllllllllllumlllllll ' s 9 A ' . 4 'llF,? 1- g l Nu. Q .nl G '. '33s Q' ,,n , 'ug - 5 Q 'In vt v. X -sg: . fu 1 Y ll I v u . a' 5. 5 . J 1 1 1 5 , -Q Q Q hm ,Q 'u 'o 1. A- Q u K I , - , . : 5 1 Wg Inn , J 'u 'K . lu., -uh- ' !:.nf' lf' '-4u.' I ..-nl 5 lnullhlff-' 0 V ' : lr-1 . Z.: W7 ,D -'an' ' ' . ' 'ab .gi - HI ff -'..,- x.'7lAi' In--Q. J .--:uni 1-uilulf f ,ilu QQ, hx! Lu 152' 1 n l-l . 5 ,ov ,np lfifllgi ffgetzr Kappa Alpha of New Jersey-Rutgers College Section HONORARY OFFICERS Prcsiclent CHARLES H. ELLIOTT VzTc'e-Presidefnf Recordivzg Secretary CORDIE J. CULP W. V. N. GARRETSON C0'7'7'6S1J07Zdl'71Ig Se'c-refczvry Treasurer E. F. JOHNSON GEORGE H. BROWN E. Livingston Barbour D. Percy Gilmore John E. Bebout Louis Bevier Edmond W. Billetdoux Thomas J. Headlee Augustine W. Blair Maurice A. Blake Stanley E. Brasefield William E. Breazeal George H. Brown Minton A. Chrysler William J. Crozier Edwin B. Davis William H. S. Demarest Jacob G. Lipman Albert C. deRegt J. Lynnewood Dixon Charles H. Elliott David Fales, Jr. W. V. N. Garretson NATHAN H. AYERS CHARLES J. BRASEFIELD MALCOLM B. CATLIN STEPHEN A. NEMETH TRUMAN P. SHARWELL VICTOR W. SIMONS CHARLES K. WEICHERT HARRY BENNETT CARPENTER ROBERT WALLACE ELLIOTT, JR. 1 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Richard Morris Thurlow C. Nelson George A. Osborn Elliott R. Payson George H. Payson Frank R. Pratt Casper W. Rieman Edward H. Rockwell John W. Shive Samuel E. Smiley Emory P. Starke Frank F. Thompson Alfred A. Titsworth Francis C. VanDyck John C. VanDyck Selman A. Waksman Charles H. Whitman Carl R. Woodward Walter R. Newton Leon A. Hausman R. C. H. Heck Frank G. Helyar Albert W. Holzmann William T. Hutchinson Albert R. Johnson Edward F. Johnson William H. Kirk J. Volney Lewis John H. Logan William A. Lott Howard D. McKinney Walter T. Marvin Arthur R. Moore Ralph G. Wright 3-EIHDBYBYZIDUHLB elliflemliers CLASS OF 1924 FOBERT FORER SOLOMON HABAS SIMON HIEMLICH CHARLEs FRANCIS HOFFMAN GEORGE WANSER J osTEN STANLEY EMBLETON MOREHOUSE COLEMAN NEWTON SCHELLINGER WALTER FRAKLYN SCOTT CHARLES HAMMER WARR Page 230 Sucietg uf Esiglliil Xi Rutgers College Chapter HONORARY SCIENTIFIC C'onzpa1zz'on.9 in Zealous Research HE object of Sigma Xi shall be to encourage investi- gation in science, pure and applied, by meeting for fjgfgfjf for the discussion of scientific subjects, by establish- ing fraternal relations among the investigators in scientific centers, and by granting the privileges of membership to such students as have given promise of future achievement. OFFICERS President G. W. WINCHESTER Vice-President Secretary Treasurer A. W. BLAIR P. A. VAN DER MEULEN T. J. MURRAY RESIDENT MEMBERS C. S. Beckwith Margaret Hotchkiss G. W. Winchester A. W. Blair J. S. Joie T. C. Nelson M. A. Blake J. V. Lewis A. Peterson S. E. Brasefield J. G. Lipman R. F. Poole CJ H. Brown E. Little P211 FW Same ci in an ggmii' CDO '15 SPECS '1 P1 FDDUYDQQ 53952 OOOO 52' W5 gm? S O o 2 71 fD wear ffliggme EZBQEUEE? 71 3 M. A. Chrysler . A. Hausman W. H. Martin W. D. Moore Pratt Prince W. C. Thompson T. J. Headlee T. J. Murray P. A. van der Neulen R. C. H. Heck G. W. Hervey F. C. Van Dyck R. G. Wright H. B. Weiss ASSOCIATE MEMBERS C. J. Brasefield J. G. Gaines C. W. Rieman F. S. Campbell A. P. Kelly E. L. Sargent W. E. Fleming S. Lomanitz Dorothy Silbert C. G. Giobel W. A. Lott R. L. Starkey J. M. Ginsburg C. L. Wible Page 231 Izuulzhzz 1Elpsilu11 Sigma Chapter Rutgers College and the University of New Jersey. HONORARY CHEMICAL HE purpose of the Phi Lambda Upsilon is to encourage research .im ' ' X in Chemistiy OFFICERS PI'PSl'dl'7lf E. L. SARGENT Vzfce-Prcszklmzt Sf'c-rcfrzry T1'caszu'er W. A. LOTT J. L. RODDA W. RIEMAN, SRD Alumni Secretary Coznzc-il .llvnzbcr G. W. JOSTEN DR. P. A. VAN DER INIEULEN ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Prof. A. W. Blair Dr. J. G. Lipman Dr. P. A. van der Meulen Prof. G. H. Brown Dr. J. S. Joffe Dr. R. C. VVright Prof. A. C. deRegt Dr. Ernest Little Dr. Gerard ACTIVE MEMBERS G. C. Betz A. T. Hawkinson H. B. Carpenter G. W. Josten M. B. Catlin W. A. Lott S. Habas F. B. Rhodes E. A. Wilson ALUMNI MEMBERS J. C. Brown E. M. Durand G. J. Cohen C. E. Paxton J. L. Costa I. Eisenman C. T. Dieffenbach H. C. Geilo A. H. Richardson W. Rieman, 3rd J. L. Rodda E. L. Sargent E. von Stanley M. Levin H. V. Main M. K. McWhood C. I. Post Page 232 Glyn LlllrutQr11it1g uf Qdplqu Zeta Cook Chapter Rutgers College and the State University HONORARH'-AGRICULTURAL HE purposes of Alpha Zeta are to promote the devel- NUA opment of Agriculture and Agricultural education throughout the State and Nationg to raise the general standard Of its members and to aid them in any worthy Work in which they may be interested not only in 'College but in after life. OFFICERS Charzcellor Critic Scribe C. H. WARR N. B. WATSON C. K. VVEICHERT Chronicler Treasurer R. A. BARR W. H. HARRISON FACULTY MEMBERS Honorary JACOB GOODALE LIPMAN J. HAROLD CLARK GEORGE W. MUSGRAVE THOMAS J. HEADLEE ALVA PETERSON FRANK G. HELYER ELMER L. SARGENT SYLVESTER W. MEAD WILLARD C. THOMPSON linhergrahuate glllemhers CLASS OF 1924 DONALD WYOKOEF BAKER COLEMAN NEWTON SCHELLINGER WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON CHARLES HAMMER WARR HENRY SHERMAN INGALLS NEWLIN BECK WATSON ENOS ROLAND LANING CHARLES KIPP WEICHERT CLASS OF 1925 ROBERT ALFRED BARR WALTER W. W. JONES JOHN BREWSTER CAPEN JOSEPH LEIDICH SEILER, JR. JOSEPH BLOOMFIELD HOWLAND HENRY LLOYD SNYDER Page 233 Glasque ann ggaggar Junior Ilonorary Society HUGH E. POTTS, President Henry M. Benkert Benjamin Gibson Edward G. Brennan Harry O. Gray H. Earl Butcher Horner H. Hazel Page 234 Page 235 Qlap zmh Skull Senior Honorary Society MEMBERS John Barrett Robert J. Black Ellis A. Enander Robert E. Galbraith William W. Kingman H. Wilson Lloyd Robert C. Oley Alfred W. Platt Frank M. Powell Howard B. Raub Dana B. Scudder Charles H. Warr 'glifisiurg mth Qlfilulifirs Qlluh ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. J. H. Logan Prof. I. S. Kull Prof. R. C. Hanaway Mr. W. T. Hutchinson Mr. J. L. Dixon Mr. J. F. Bebout Mr. W. R. Curtis UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS 1924 J. F. Barrett V. W. Simons R. Schroeder F. Updike J. W. Molineux A. Feller P. V. D. Voorhees 1925 C. Case T. G. Wharton C. S. Dayton F. Marryott C. Wieland M. Hoyt I. Manck F. T. Jones G. Wullschleger OFFICERS President Secretary and Treasurefr VICTOR W. SIMONS, '24 CLIFFORD P. CASE, '25 HE History and Politics Club is the realization of a desire on the AWA part of several members of the History Department to promote greater interest among the men in the History and Political Science courses and greater co-operation between the faculty and the students. Page 236 Efrunumirz Cftluh OFFICERS Q President Secretary and Treasurer RAYMOND SCHROEDER, '24 WILLIAM H. HARRISON,l'24 FACULTY MEMBERS Honorary I Frank App Eugene Greider Alfred P. Haake Henry Keller, Jr. Associate Ernest LQ. Fisher Frank L. Manning James S. Hathcock Walter R. Peabody E Undergraduate Members Robert W. Elliot '24 Edward N. Olly, Jr., '24 Frederick W. Shaw '24 William W. Harrison '24Raymond Schroeder '24 Charles H. Warr '24 Nevvlin B. Watson '24 Page 237 Srahbarh ani! giglzrhe C COMPANY, FIFTH REGIMENT Honorary-Military HE purposes of SCABBARD AND BLADE are to unite in closer re- lationship the military departments of American Universities and ' ' Collegesg to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient offlcersg to prepare ourselves as educated men to take a more ac- tive part and to have a greater influence in the military affairs of the communities in which we may resideg and above all to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements and policy of our country. Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904 the society now has a roster of forty-five companies. Associate Members COLONEL SAMUEL E. SMILEY MAJOR VVALTER S. GREACEN CAPTAIN CLARENCE E. LovE.roY CAPTAIN ONsLoW S. ROLFE Active Members Captain: Cadet Major Elmer A. Glenn, Second Lieutenaoztz Cadet Major Charles '24 J. Braseiield, '24, First Lieutenant: Cadet Lt.-Col. Fraser First Sergeant: Cadet Captain Asher B. Rhodes, '24 Atkinson. Cadet Captains R. Mason North, '24 Stephen F. Sayer, '25 Dana B. Scudder, '24 Charles H. Warr, '24 Cadet First Ifieuteozants N. Howard Ayers, '24 Louis P. Hasbrouck, Jr., '24 Page 238 Seiriur gall Ql'U11I11Iil'f2B ROBERT C. OLEY, Clzairman Charles H. Warr Frank M. Powell Charles E. Pattison, Jr. Alexander Van Wagoner, Frederick W. Shaw Malcolm B. Hicks Asher Atkinson, Jr. Kenneth M. Eden Jr. Kearney Y. Kulthau Henry F. Keiler Joseph H. Gehring Daniel Feller Malcolm B. Catlin George T. Morse Ralph North, Jr. Nathaniel J. Kent 1. .X .. gmlilitarg ggzxll Qunnuitiee EDWIN L. GIDLEY, Clzafilrman Lawrence E. Swenson, '23 Harold D. Goulden '23 Frederick S. Barny '23 Perry C. Lindsay '23 Dana B. Scudder '24 Elmer A. Glenn '24 William Blank '25 Clifford P. Case '25 Edward Suloin '26 Gilbert H. Schade '26 Page 240 4 i I .....,1..Q. . miie 5UIJl'fU11ID1'D gimp Qllillllllifllw BALLENTINE GYMNASIUM, DECEMBER 15, 1922. C. L. STANWOOD Clza-irmafn C. B. Denise R. W. Whiting W. O. Allen H. C. Stevens W. C. Blank P. P. Glassey M. Strachan W. Garlock J. H. Beekman, Jr. T. S. Farley J. J orlett E. Ford S. Johnson P. Case O. Rice Bowman It was a hop that corresponded to the high quality of '25. The music was supplied by Bennie Krueger's orchestra. Page Q47 UI AM ff gf V 'R'-Nd? n- Klip: Euuiur Hilruur Q:L'I11I1IIlHL'D BALLENTINE GYMNASIUM, FEBRUARY 23, 1924. W. C. BLANK CllCllTl'I71Cl'lL B. Gibson J. D. Sullivan F. J. Marryott E. J. Potter G. Callahan W. J. Sutcliffe T B. Stevens M. Karkus R. M. Walter . A. Mohn B. Seligman W. Brubaker J1'. .F. Rogers T. G. Wharton G. L. Cox C. S. Johnson A. R. Entwistle It was the opinion of all that this prom was the best that had ever been given. Music of an excellent kind was sup- plied by Carl Fenton's Brunswick Record orchestra. Page 2.44 d Q,-.F,2g -ff' ' r 1 ,,, !fs1iX,,..- T4-ff fi'- A l' i' 'WT f N ? , 5 f ' A LII X .. 3- ,J . W H.-ft v? ., E7!1!', yr 1 f.. 1 , -T' ' 'Lf , R if W W 4 xv ,QX -...WAN BANQMETS -,. , , ,-.--,T..-Y ... - - - . .' F5 w J , -J . ff'iafzFaf:ffHfffv fFf A- riff-r' 1 1: f '.,I1 . 'N gf 34 5 ,.,i . . M.. gh in N , 1, . ' A4 an J -T. 'T 4 'L' V 5fe,.:.g 4- . ' ' if : Al 1 ' l l P Q. v ii l l ri zx ii 6 vw' , 1 'J ,. I .,L. ..L 1 ? ,N , . I 1925 glfrzshmzxn 22111131121 fllnmmiitee If Cross Keys Inn 5 l Rahway, N. J. K li LoU1s KUHNLE f . Chairman l if I William' Auen Frederick Hoth hi, J. Allen Molm William Blank ff Clifford Case 5 l 1925 Sophomore Emupzet Qlnmmiiiee I1 A ' Hotel McAlpin l .53 l New York City 1 BAYARD V. VAN RENSSELAER l J Chairman ' 'li Joseph L. Seiler John F. Rogers hi V Malcolm B. Hoyt Kenneth A. Chittick Q - Robert A. Barr y f W QL N l yr 1525 Hlnniur ?.5anq1rei fllnmxnittee l EVERSDEN L. CLARK , pf l Chairman l ' John H. Beekman, Jr. Clifford P. Case ll Isidore Manck Thomas K. Wade l Warren S. Dunn P4 I L. l Q.. ll F.: 1 an L .- llif' Ld e - l l' V .2 I l .Q mln! U ,. K-.- -..C C-- . C . - Page 246 11,5-fr---V LJQYA4 iiiv- f f ir X iv YA-iih V Yi-g -.il-AYl4 vV '. 1 'Tm 'K7 m,. - ff 1 V7 '1,, , ,I','f'K'l' l gwls,-3' 'X 1'7 f1'fT ' Y'7'?T,'-2-5 i'rw7'1'I 'Z' l VF '-W' ' f 'Z 5 ij'-rp-v-vjyim '1 QA vi'-vfjf ,X I g,7'V,. f i '- f 'Trvv'v-'r'1 f:' lik ? lj ' K ,..,. , vm xx . V' ,H , 1 , A mm 0 m 'mm m 'ml emacs cw N f T ' ' fe !1 Al ' ' ' . mms m -2 m ggen .szza afoufzfzaxffqffmo Qydgeffe , Cxqncf leaf: :Ze Kfgdfkxlh 'W I m yor 1.15215 flea' 771ofL7O 5? fm 1 ' Q 5, Quaker: Z70Z'I?6 sfajfngx Jef J ' . i A 02? LZAQ' gazzfsyffykc' OZGZQUIAZ' afjfomim, I 3 , mg? iam mit m w m t , A m y , 4, 1 ' 1 ill 51 F1 l i l ' 'I E4 V --,-- m M- 12 m WV: m 1 L mmmmmmmm mmmm if ' N m 1 .. I 5 Y f L I I .+,i,,i-Q - W Vu -m ' m 'miRmll,L,A A . .,,1 if l l,L,,mm2 fimmwm 'DI-5Q12'r1fvrQ1'rx2fgss.Qzm9fJxg:4lfia , 1 J: lil hm me if:-we ' f gig fr kr XX 'Q l'l5i ,I gil KJ' l l Il .awk .x x 7 ifW,.X or i if e ll for rw 1 i Ki ii X N172 K ' W S HX f X , S 3. fy' H , N 1 Captain 1 ,flllflll William W. Kingman '24 AM, Y.. 9 f f - - at XX A. Rx 47 Manager X 1. . . A I . ' , C, f fl Albert R. Colville 24 ,, '. X if J! C - xfxyxil ' XX aptam-elect t XXL XX X Edward G. Brennan '25 if A Manager-elect FX 7 S: Robert S. Clary '25 X . mg, .. ,ii- X5 .led V457 Y Q Coach George Foster Sanford Assistant Coach Trainer Jaflk Wallace Jake Bresas BACKFIELD l-lenry F. Keiler '24 Half Benjamin Gibson '25 Full l-loward S. Anderson '24 Half William C. Anderson '25 Half Homer l-lazel '25 Full N Charles l-l. Terrill '26 Quarter Henry lVl. Benkert '25 Half Carl E. Waite '26 Half Austin L. Singer '26 Half LINE William W, Kingman '24 Guard Bernard Freedman '25 Tackle 'George W. Smith '24 Tackle Carl l... Fuchs '25 Guard Arthur I-l. Ozias '24 Tackle David T. Bender '25 Guard Daniel Feller '24 Guard ,lames W. Kiernan '25 Center Edward G. Brennan '25 Center Warner A. Moore '26 End Robert W. Lincoln '25 Tackle Kenneth B. Ruch '26 Guard Page 249 0 Ink U0 -o-o cc: 94 6 OB ff.: O Jac N Gm In g-ffl? rs CII Zl ,-LO E O Um 51 O m O E 'E Ln lu I-Q . -c: .fig 'dc 30 ln ggi C QE U J-:EE U.-J 3 LL. -C Ch EE -of 3: N U L'-as ,-Q0 ,lm gl 3 7,0 VJ in to BU Ld Urn Q DD 3 O CC BC U ff an 2 vm . . v, ,.. - ' P 'fi' ,ff THE RECORD Rutgers Opps. 27 .... P.M.C.... 0 44. . . Villanova . . 0 I0 ,... Lehigh . . . 0 7 .... N.Y.U.... 3 6. . . Lafayette . . 6 7. . West Virginia . 27 56. U. of Richmond 0 61 . . Boston Univ. . 0 42. . . Fordham. . 0 260 36 COACH SANFORD CAPTAIN KINGMAN Sumniarg uf 1112 ,fiezrsuxt URING the 1923 season the Scarlet warriors of the gridiron accom- gg plished much, the record showing seven victories, one remarkable Q tie, and only one defeat to mar an otherwise triumphant year. Victories were scored over P. M. C., Villanova, Lehigh, N. Y. U., Boston University, University of Richmond and Fordham. The one tie was with Lafayette, the one defeat at the hands of West Virginia. It is only the one defeat that robs they l923 eleven of the glory of being known as the greatest Rutgers team. It is one of the greatest surely, The season of 1923 marks the closing of an epoch in Rutgers football. It is the end of the Sanford regime-that grand old man who for the last twelve years has devoted himself whole-heartedly to the advancement of foot- ball sport in this colleg-e. This season is the climax of his coaching success- and though we regret to have him leave, we are content that such a gratifying season should be his last experience. To him we owe the present StatllS of the sport, and toward him we hold only the highest esteem and regard for his success in those other fields to which he will now be devoted. Seven letter-men will receive their sheepskins in June. These men are: Captain Kingman, Ozias, Smith, Keilier, Feller, Enander, and Anderson. ,The schedule for l924 is a hard one, and the absence of these men will be keenly felt. With a large squad remaining, however, and some promising candi- dates from the Frosh eleven, prospects are bright for a good season under the new coach, Jack Wallace, who comes from Rutherford High with a brilliant record, and who acted as assistant to Sandy last fall, knows his methods and should have every success in l924. Page 251 Wie. ,Said A if T First T0llClld01l'll for the Scarlet PENN miuwmu QAME. 2?H0 MANAGER COLVILLE ASSISTANT MANAGER CLARY ff UTCERS opened her 1923 football sched- wq it If ule auspiciously by crushing Pennsyl- 55 k 5 ' vania Military College 27-0. Although Q gl TN it was not football weather, the team 'fi -' showed promise of development into a i 'c 'J truly great aggregation. The Scarlet backfield's line plunging, although at times ragged, was seldom stopped, but as the after- noon was too warm for football of such pep-demand- ing character, many forwards were tried. These tosses. made by Hazel and Waite. had much to do with the success of the Scarlet offensive. Gibson showed up well in ground gaining, knifing the line for consistent yardage and ripping off many spectacular runs. Benkert, although he had an injured knee, ran the team to perfection from quarter. Hazel, how- ever, was the individual star of the game. l-le showed at even this early stage, his All-American calibre in lhree departments: running, kicking and passing. The entire line showed up well on the defense but lacked power on the offensive. After the first period, which was characterized by ragged play, the Scarlet found itself and immediately opened a smashing offence. Line plunges by all mem- bers of the backfield, mixed with passes brought the ball to the three yard line, from which Benkert scored the first touchdown of the season. After the ice was broken, little time was wasted in adding to the score. The pigskin. was again carried clown the field, and a perfect pass from Hazel to Moore added another touch- down. There was no further scoring until the last quarter, when l-lazel crossed the last white line twice. He also kicked three goals after touchdowns. ln this game Rutgers was merely finding herself, getting ready for the great task ahead of her. Page 252 N Rolling up the Score for Rutgers Q a score of forty four points against the plucky N M Villanova eleven As there were Hve regulars .dr 1365 out of the lineup, and as advance information had heralded the Pennsylvania eleven as the ' ' strongest and most experienced in years, Rut- gers came on the field not over-confident. But there was no need for anxiety, for after a few minutes of plucky de- fense, the lrishmen's guard was battered down by the ter- rific assault of the Scarlet. '-flgfiio LAYINC unbeatable football, Rutgers rolled up 'H - I ' Am , f I, ' . fp . . . Both the offense and defense was smooth and strong, and worked well against the husky Villanova line. While Ha- zel's' kicking was fine and the forward passing accurate and sufficient, it was the alertness of Sandy's men that piled up so high a score. Micky Brennan picked up a fumbled punt and ran twenty yards for the first touchdown. Ozias and Hazel also scored on scooped-up fumbles. Two of the most remarkable plays of the season occurred in this game. Hazel was the hero of both of them. The longest pass made on college gridirons this season was I-lazel's sixty-nine yard pass to Bill Anderson, which resulted in a touchdown. The strangest play is also accredited to Homer. Hazel kicked off, but was down on the receiving quarterback before his own ends. As the Villanova man fumbled, Hazel scooped up the pigskin and crossed the line for another score. The New York Herald stated that prob- ably no other play similar to this ever happened in the his- tory of sport , The Scarlet showed great improvement in this game, and exhibited, besides a great offense and defense, football sense and intelligence. Page 253 U1l..l...J1.- noun GAME 44--0 CA PT.-ELECT BRENNAN Lnuiqu GAME 10-0 ASST. COACH WALLACE Scarlet Team Laying Lvlzigh. Lo1L ' N- N 9' UTGERS entered its annual clash with Lehigh Jul confident of repeating last year's victory and f, after a thrilling hour of play fulfilled expecta- W gl HD? tions with a I0-0 win. The crowd of 5,000 on 'iii Agfa 1? ' hand was treated to one of the most spectac- ular games of the season. The victory was clean cut and demonstrated a still further advance of the Scarlet, for the Brown and White were highly rated. Except for one short period in the third quarter, when Lehigh shot her bolt, Rutgers had by far the better of the argument, and should have won by a much larger score. At this time the Scarlet was being pushed down the Held, to hold finally in the shadow of her goal posts. From this time on Lehigh never threatened seriously. An enthusiastic pep meeting was held the night before the game, and Lay Lehigh Low cards were given out. As usual, the yells and songs made the eleven realize that the college was behind them and they went on the gridiron know- ing that they alone were not fighting Lehigh. Hazel was again the hero of the game. He scored all the points, on a touchdown, goal after touchdown and later a drop kick. There were many other chances to score, but sev- eral fumbles at critical moments sent these chances flying. Besides Homer, Benkert, Waite and Terrill played well in the baclcfieldg while Captain Kingman, Gibson, Moore and Bren- nan macle a stone wall of the line. S This game shows the Scarlet approaching the perfection Sandy wanted. Besides the strength and smoothness of the attack, the eleven showed enthusiasm, dash and fire- all essentials to a successful eleven. Page 25.4 L 5 r r l l m ! A' , sys, e f f 1 pf rr . 4 n.l4.! ,?f.m,. sq 'A LS inf: , N. Y. U. and the Old Stone Walll' LAYING its usual yearly set-to with the N. Y. U. eleven the Scarlet barely scraped but a victory over a team not expected to offer the slightest opposition. Only a brilliant run of eighty- five yards to a touchdown by Quarterback Ter- ! L h rill in the last few minutes of play gave the Rutgers eleven a 7-3 victory. Several factors combined to keep the Scarlet from rolling up the large margin of victory expected. ln the first place over-confidence robbed the team of much of its fire and en- thusiasm. Short quarters of eight minutes and frequent penalties gave the home eleven little opportunity to get started. Rutgers gained almost at will through the Violet line making a total of nine first downs to one for the visitors. But lack of the necessary punch at the critical moments, fumbles and ragged playing lost the Scarlet warriors several golden opportunities to score. Not one forward pass was completed in contrast to the first three games in which the aerial attack was a continual Scarlet threat. Neither team was able to scorei during the first three quar- ters and during the opening minutes of the last quarter with the ball at mid-field a deadlock seemed inevitable. But a blocked punt in the shadow of the Rutgers goal posts gave N. Y. U. the ball on- the fifteen yard mark, from which point Toorock booted a placement kick, the first score against the Scarlet during the season. But a few plays later Terrill buried the Scarlet jinx under an eighty-five yard dash for a touchdown and turned defeat into a last-minute victory. Begkgrt kicked the extra point and shortly after the game en e . Page 255 CQAIIIE. 'I-3 SMITH, TA CKLE 7 . l .gel LAFAUETTE qAme GHG FELLER, GUARD Wlzitc' Ticing the Score' 'fg TUBBORN resistance in the pinches, smashing E L offensives, brilliant forward passes, long boom- sg' ing kicks, spectacular tackles, brainy football, and a crowd of l2.000 hysterical spectators all characterized the Rutgers-Lafayette foot- ball classic: the most thrilling game of the sea- son, one cf the three best games the Scarlet has ever played. The game ended in a 6-6 tie, not one of score alone, but of wits, of offensive and defensive strength: a tie between two mighty elevens evenly matched in every department of the game. The battle at Easton was a memorable one and will live long in the minds and hearts of every person fortunate enough to witness it. For four long Quf:1rt6rS filled with every possible kind of good football the Maroon and Scarlet fought on even terms with neither team able to claim the victory at the finish. The defense of the Scarlet was superb, equalled at no other time during the season: better than any team met during the season except perhaps Lafayette-our opponents. For three quarters neither team was able to cross the last white line which meant success. But by opening a scintil- lat'ng forward pass attack in the last period of play Lafayette was able to shove over a touchdown, the score being made on a pass from Ernst to Gebhardt, the Maroon fullback. La- fayette failed to kick the extra point. Undismayed by this break against them in the closing minutes of the game, elev- en fighting wearers of the Scarlet battled on giving the last bit that was in them. With only a few minutes to go Ben- kert recovered a fumble on the Maroon I2-yard line from which point two line bucks, and a forward pass, Terrill to Gibson, made first down. Another pass, Terrill to Waite, gave Captain Kingman's men a touchdown, which tied the score and drove the Rutgers stands into a frenzy. To no individual can highest honors for the day be given because the team worked as a unit and as such achieved the successful result. . Ni ' Es .3 Page 256 V-3,4 VCI'-v Q Q f Veg emo. -. A Real Buttle -zuith ci Hard Team MACHINE-LIKE shift used by the hard hitting, well drilled West Virginia team defeated the Scarlet eleven 27-7 in the annual Election Day game at the Polo Grounds. A gloomy, misty day it was, and the weather was an indication of a result that marred an otherwise clear rec- ord and destroyed any possibility of Coach Sanford retiring after guiding a Rutgers eleven through an undefeated season. Early in the game it became evident that the team which held the ball consistently would come out on top. Each team gained steadily on the offensive but twice when within striking distance of the enemy goal line, the Scarlet lost the ball, once on a forward pass grounded in back of the goal line and again when Terrill slipped on the treacherous turf in the act of throwing a pass to Hazel who stood clear be- hind the goal posts. On the other hand the Mountaineers took advantage of every opportunity scoring in every quar- ter after steady drives down the field in which the shift play and a brilliant forward pass here and there played a large part. Rutgers only score came in the opening quarter on a fumbled placement kick which Benkert recovered on the l-yard line. Notwithstanding the fact that the Mountaineers had a fast backfield and ran it well, the result would have read' differ- ently had the southern eleven not used its shift play. The shift play if well timed is one of the most effective weapons of offensive combat in modern football, and in meeting West Virginia, coached by the famous Dr. Spears, Rutgers faced Eng of the country's best drilled elevens in this type of foot- a . Waite. playing almost the entire game with an injured knee, proved to be one of the outstanding stars of the game, breaking up play after play. Hazel at end also played a strong game and' it was due partly to his showing in this game that he was selected for All-American. Keiler on the defense and Benkert in carrying the ball for consistent gains off tackle also deserve a large share in the honors of the day. Page 257 uJE:s'r UIRGIIUA qJ1mE 'Zf 2'2 1 l 1 i 1 1 s KEILER, HALFBACK Y Q, RICHIHOIID GAAAE 56-0 HAZEL, FULLBA CK V u l Pushing It Across flu' Rutgers Goal H'- N Sf' Ol..l..lNG up its second largest score of the sea- !-L son, the Scarlet Scourgeu crushed the Uni- 'ga 1 versity of Richmond eleven 56-0 scoring eight fj gt MJ? touchdowns, five points after touchdown, and ii' 45135 'Ni a field goal: the latter a powerful boot insti- gated by Homer Hazel from the thirty-nine Yeh, yard line. To every Rutgers rooter the overwhelming attack and stal- wart defense of the Scarlet eleven proved atonement in a measure for the lack of opposition. A tribute to both at- tack and defense is the total of first downs which gives Rut- gers eighteen, Richmond none. ln summing up the events of this day's play, it will be re- membered that the Scarlet line in addition to its offensive and defensive work also broke into the scoring column. Cap- tain Bill Kingman and George Smith giving their last year of service to Rutgers are each credited with one touchdown- the first and last during four years football. On a special play, introduced by Coach Sanford, Smith directly from tackle and Kingman from guard scored memorable touch- downs. George kicked a placement goal for the extra point but Captain Bill's drop kick went wild leaving Smit- ty a bit ahead in the scoring. ln the backfield Bus Terrill proved the spectacular fea- ture of the afternoon with one forty-yard run and another forty-eight yard run to a touchdown. Although not in the entire game, Hazel made his presence felt during his stay with a long Held goal and a fifty-five yard run-back of one of the Richmond kicks. Benkert, Keiler and Gibson tore off long gains through the Dixie line. Page 258 'l 2 Q A ' 4 - - Benkert Tearing Throzcgh FTER being held scoreless during the opening ' quarter by Boston University, the Scarlet iefC , .7, opened a sweeping offensive which buried the Q. QW New Englanders under a 6l-0 score, the largest of the season and twelve points better than ' - Mr- N Syracuse had been able to do the week before against the same team. Although the Bostonians made a good beginning they were able to hold the advantage only until the full power of the Rutgers eleven was turn-ed on. After that the game was predominately Scarlet except for one short period when the visitors were within scoring distance of the Rutgers goal line but failed to make any noticeable gain losing the ball finally on a grounded forward pass across the goal line. Heine Benkert was without doubt the star of the game. l-lis work during the season had usually been up to the standard of other years, but the speedy halfback was at his best against Boston U. ln running back punts and in scrim- mage play his work constantly thrilled the crowd, his total gain during the game amounting to two hundred and fifty yards. The other backs, Hazel, Terrill, and Gibson, were not far behind in accounting for consistent gains. jack Wallace, who replaced Sandy for the day, replaced the varsity with the scrubs, alias the night shift , in the last quarter. Before the gathering shades of evening caused the officials to call the game, eleven men who daily bear thfe brunt of the varsity attack demonstrated their ability by scoring two touchdowns as a fitting climax to a decisive vlctory. Page 259 BCBTYDU CLRURE 61v0 BENKERT. HA LFBACK I... . alia , FORDHJHH qAmE. 42-0 I TERRILL, QUA RTER BA CK s s K Benny Gibson Turning thx' Tublvs T S-' UTGERS 42-Fordham 0 closed the I923 foot- , ik ball season and with it the long and varied career of George Foster Sanford as football gl 'C UU? mentor at Rutgers College. Despite a sea of if mud, known on dry days as the Ashland Sta- s '5'GY'2 dium, the Scarlet eleven scored touchdown after touchdown rolling up an impressive victory in final tribute to its coach. Little need be said in regard to the game itself. It was a replica of the two which preceded it-a concentrated at- tack, smashing, sweeping aside all opposition: and an im- pregnahle defense which held the Fordham drive to one lone first down. Terrill's flashy runs, Benkert's steady gains, Hazel's powerful kicking and accurate passing of a muddy ball, and Waite's defensive play were some of the outstanding features of the afternoon. The entire line: Moore, Ozias, Lincoln, Brennen, Captain Kingman, Smith, and Waite played havoc with the New Yorkers stopping their running attack in its tracks, opening wide holes for the Scar- let backs to drive through. Long-legged Gibson proved a dependable factor in the backfield. A completely success- ful afternoon with every Scarlet clacl warrior giving his best in the last struggle of the season. At the close of the game E.. Gaynor fllflickeyj Brennan, star center of the l923 eleven, was chosen captain of next year's team. Mickey has played for three years, two at end, this last at center, and has always been one of the most dependable men on the squad. His election meets with the popular approval of the team and the student body. Page 260 -+ +' All-American End NE.of the greatest distance kickers of the season , said Walter Camp of Homer Hazel in picking him for his All-American team for l923. This, the supreme honor that can be paid to any football 5' M' 'M' player was bestowed on Hazel by one of the great judges of the gridiron heroes who considers the small colleges equally with the large as offering candidates for his mythical eleve-n. Camp, who has been selecting teams for a number of years, gave Homer an end position on his first team thereby rating him one of the two best ends for the year. Although Hazel is usually regarded as a fullback he has started most of the games at end since his injury during the Lehigh battle, be- ing called into the backfield to kick or pass or whenever a gain was needed. Besides being second highest scorer of the sea- son With eighty-five points, he holds the record for the longest forward pass of the season, and the most unique play-a touch- down directly from his own kick-off scored in eight seconds. Hazel is the second All American to be developed by Coach Sanfordg Paul L. Robeson was picked for this honor in l920. It is most gratifying that there should be such an elo- quent tribute to Mr. Sanford's success on this last season that he is with us. - Page 261 HOMER HAZEL 4 1-.-:Q 111331: fed' Wat lf in Xa: 'gl xi ,,, . Freshman Teams FROSH FOOTBALL LTHOUCH the past frosh football season could hardly be classed as a brilliant one, it was nevertheless characterized by the pluck and fight of a light eleven which, meeting heavier opposition in every game, came through with a clean record, winning one game and tying in three others. The team's one win was at the expense of the Fordham yearlings, the vic- tory coming as the result of a safety on a blocked kick, and a field goal. The tie contests were with the Lafayette freshmen, Poly Prep, and Peddie. Perhaps the outstanding feature of the work of the freshmen was the splendid defensive work which limited the opposition to the small total of seven points during the entire season. But the yearlings lacked the punch necessary to shove across touchdowns when opportunity knocked and particularly in the game with Poly Prep lost several chances to score. Mike Whitehill took charge of the coaching of the eleven and despite a lack of material succeeded in developing a hard-fighting team which did not once bow down in defeat. A large squad of men made their class numerals and should prove a val- uable aid to Coach Jack Wallace next fall. lncluded in the group are Hanf, Ccaptainj, Adams, Anderson, Anthony, Baldwin, Banks, Bell, Card, Carson, Coan, Edwards, Faltings, Goldsmidt, Hopkins, Kadell, Levitan, Libby, Leu- ilxers, Main, Mason, Nelson, Shultzendorf, Sherbert, Volk, Warner, White, and right. 'fr-4lfLf?!fQDl'---rf' FROSH BASKETBALL HE freshman basketball season resulted in an even break for the l92 7 quintet, who won three out of six games. At times the frosh showed a brilliant brand of basketball, but during the early part of the season team-work was lacking. Coach Boudinot soon ironed 'iiaowlagal out the rough spots. however, and the team captured three out of the last four games, losing the fourth by only one point. ln the first game against Neptune High School the freshmen fought all the Way but succumbed to a superior passing game, the final score being 47-34. The game against New Brunswick High School was much like the first game with the y-earlings coming out on the short end of a 48-29 score. After two defeats the team braced and with only two regulars in the line- up nosed out Rutgers Prep by two points, winning 30-28. The next game was a thrilling see-saw contest with Dickinson High, the freshmen losing by one point 29-28. ln a preliminary before the N. Y. U. game the frosh defeated the N. Y. U. yearlings 33-31, an extra-period being necessary to decide the issue. The final game of the season against Perth Amboy resulted in victory for the freshmen to the tune of 23-20. Several of the yearlings gave excellent promise for the future and Coach I-lill's squad will be augmented by such men as Mulford, Captain, Gifford, Siesel, Cancelmo, Corey, and Hanf. E Page 262 , r',i.' X.- N 5 , X- D ' -- ' - LE'.l!'5iig.. rwlw l illlh. .1 7 ? fl fd! f 4 ' .l li Captain Ellis A. Enander '24 f- -ff ,, 4--3 . , -. VZ, :fx lilllwaixvrsjx i if Ah b ff ? M 1 WWA anager rig- ,Inf Robert C. Oley '24 I71'j,-Sify' -,4' H .MH 'M JIU: .q , --.1 - I. .. ,ll -11. . Captain-elect 1 lsiclo re Manck '2 5 N if 'K' r N' N 51 X .-wx ig l 5, E. 4 N q .1 'i: gf if X xxx ll lx Assistant Manager '. Rennold W. Whiting '25 . 4 -. Coach l l Frank Hill V '.,,' I I' I , ff ...,,. !:--- M: ---,'4 . A 'K - .tr r VARSITY TEAM lsiclore Manck Forward Ellis Enancler Guartl Vernurn Calhoun Forward Howard Raub Guarcl Alvin Darwent Center SUBSTITUTES Monroe Karkus Forward. Homer Hazel Guard Henry Benkert Guard J. Allen Mohn Center Charles Osgood Forward Gordon Mulcahey Forward Page 263 X arkus, Hazel LZ nf ..:: o 2 'i o O so U7 O S U .c I5 if : 2 fx En E 5 O I 5 O cz rr 4 Lu rr rwent Da ub, 52 fx Q. na U N., lu D 'U c ra L: Ld .si U c: 5 E :x o 5 Q LT B O rr H z O cr Ll- BASKETBALL RECORD Rutgers OPPS. 39 ..... Manhattan . . . 3l 21 ..... Columbia . .. 25 33 ...,. Lafayette ..... Z0 29 ..... Fordham ..... 25 28 ...... Stevens .. ... I9 I9 ..... Lafayette ...., 27 21 ...... Lehigh .,.... 32 40 ..... Haverford ..... 24 l 24 .... Swarthmore . . . I I 20 ..... New York ..... 23 38 ...... Lehigh ...... 30 43 ..... Seton Hall ..... 30 345 297 CAPTAIN ENANDER COACH HILL ggztsltetlnzrll Season IVING up to a tradition which has been .fulfilled year after year, NJ the basketball team under the able direction of Coach Hill carried through the 1923-24 season in winning style. Cilancing back over r3 the accomplishments of the Scarlet fiv-e one sees that the record, EA 'M 'N ' although blemished four times in defeat, is a creditable one. Frying off the lid on December 5 with a victory over the Manhattan hve by the score of 39-3 l, the Scarlet gave promise of developing into a fast com- bination. Meeting Columbia in Ballantine Gymnasium three days later, Rutgers Went down to its first defeat, 25-Zi, after good basketball had been played by the two teams. Rutgers in this contest took th-e exceptionally strong Columbia quintet by surprise in the first minutes of play, and soon were feast- ing on a six-point lead. Columbia came back in the last half and in the final minute of the game tripped the honors of the evening. Lafayette invaded the Scarlet territory the week following and before a crowd of guests of the Sophomore Hop festivities, th-e Maroon and White were defeated 33 to 20. Outplayed in the first half, Rutgers launched a Whirlwind comeback in the final period and came in on the long end of the score. Playing Fordham and Stevens in the week of January 7, Rutgers faced two of the hardest games on her schedule. The l-lill-coached quintet was equal to the task and Fordham was defeated 29 to 25, and Sltevens 28 to l9. The latter contest, which Waxed into a fast game, was featured by the defen- sive work of Enander and Raub. Following a rnonth's lapse from the court because of examinations, Rut- gers journeyed :to Easton on February 6 and met defeat for the second time'of the season. Playing nip and tuck for the regulation forty minutes the Scarlet Page 265 lost in the last three minutes of play when a diminutive dark horse parted the cords of the net three times in rapid succession. Lehigh, thus far undefeated, repeated the feat of the Maroon three days later, and Rutgers lost at Bethlehem by the score of 32 to 2 I. The following week saw Rutgers annex two victories when both Haverford and Swarthmore fell before the Scarlet, the former being defeated 40 to 24 and the latter 24 to l l. Rutgers' last defeat and probably the worst setback of the season, because of its unexpectedness, came at the hands of N. Y. U., who nosed out the Scarlet in a hotly contested game by the score of 23 to 20. All this seemed overshadowed three days later when Lehigh, with a sea- son's record run through a blaze of glory, trailed the Scarlet in the prettiest performance of basketball during the season by the score of 38 to 30. Before a junior Prom gathering the Rutgers five played with fervor to avenge the last defeat. The last game of the season was a Rutgers victory. Seton Hall gave the Scarlet a stiff workout on the Newark court, but Rutgers won 43 to 30. The Seton Hall game marked the passing from court circles of Rutgers of Captain Pipes Enander and Bruno Raub. Their work was an important factor in every game during the season and in defeat their stalwart defense was very evident. Enander trailed Nlanck in the point scoring by but one point, making ninety-four for a total. We can see nothing but a brilliant season for the Scarlet warriors of the court in l924-25 under the leadership of such a veteran star as Manck for cap- tain of the Rutgers team. With Manck, Calhoun, and Darwent as the nucleus of his team next year, Coach Hill should find much likely material for the remainder of his team. Osgood and Karkus showed up well at forward and Benkert and Hazel give promise of making good at guard. Nlulcahey is also a fast man, and Mohn at center will be a valuable asset to the team. Coach Hill has been the Scarlet mentor in the indoor game for many years and has always turned out teams which have made the seasons successful. During the past year Mr. Hill, in addition to his duties at Rutgers, coached at Seton Hall and at the Newark A. C. De- spite the responsibility involved Coach Hill was able to do justice to all of his charges. He has been a star himself, gaining a great deal of fame with the Paterson Professionals, and is now one of the best referees in New Jersey, as well as one of the best coaches in the country. ' X I MANAGER o1.EY Page 266 ' nba A 5'-X fl' . 177 A7 T iflfll IL IQ .WW it ll ru 'I' f W I : l!!s!5l I KV! ff tl ' X , - Captain E Robert E. Galbraith '24 1 ',' . 3 I 'gi T- Manager X George Seibert '25 fi ,N Captain-elect 3 ,lf ? ir I Hugh E. Potts '25 Q es ffl X :Q - .- Manager-elect li , . Theodore Farley '25 x k-x . 1, Coach L-1311 Rutgers .... johns I-loplcins. . Jr f EASTERN COLLEGIATE SWIMMING ASSOCIATION INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIP Swarthmore . Lehigh .. INDIVIDUAL POINTS SCORED Gerrit Foster . Donald Warner Alfred Brown .... Robert Galbraith . . . I-Iugh Potts .... William Resetti .... . Eugene Von Stanley . . . Warren Dunn . . . . . . Elmer Glenn . . Q ........ . Lehigh Page 267 Austin Bennett Wallace Wirtz Ellis Enancler Allen Mitchell Kenneth Ruel-I Paul Steer . . . Rutgers .... Johns I-lopkins Swarthmore . WH cr, Bro .J as O th, Rossclt 51 .Q T6 O U2 I ca LL ill an Warner, Ca BOTTOM ROW- THE RECORD Rutgers Opps. 45 .U. S. Military Acad. . I7 47 ..... Amherst ..... 25 49 ...... Lehigh ...... 22 43 . . . johns Hopkins . . . 28 49 . Univ. of Pittsburgh . 22 55 .... Swarthmore .... I6 6l . . . Catholic Univ. . . . I0 l l .U. S. Naval Academy. 42 360 l82 CAPTAIN GALBRAITH COACH REILLY Sfuintntixig SBHEDH LTHOUGI-I Coach Reilly lost Leo Cieibel and Clarence Ross by graduation, he turned out this season, one of the most successful X swimming teams the Scarlet has ever produced. From several men, who were of little promise last year, he developed starsg and ' 'i ' from men of promise he developed greater stars. As a result the team lost only one dual meet--that with the Navy. Captain Galbraith and Von Stanley could not be entered in their favorite events in this meet, because of the shallowness of the ,Annapolis pool, which prohibited both the dive and the plunge. Although they were defeated in this one meet, the Rutgers fish had a record of seven victories. These included wins over the Army and Pittsburg, a new college on the Scarlet schedule. The record, on the whole, was better than that of last year, when three defeats were suffered, although this season's schedule was slightly harder. Rutgers opened its season by defeating the Army at West Point by a score of 45-15. The best that the Army could do was to tie for a hrst place. Gar- ret Foster was the star of the meet. l-le broke two of the Rutgers sprint rec- ords, one in the fifty yard dash, when he clipped a fifth of a second from Leo Geibel's old record, of 25 seconds, and the other in the hundred, when he plowed through the Water in 57 2f5 seconds, just one:-fifth of a second under the old S-carlet mark. The Scarlet captured all Hrst places except in the back- stroke, where Al Brown, a freshman, was 'lied with Goodwin of the Army. Amherst was next met in the Ballantine Pool, and was defeated by a score of 47-25. The Scarlet captured every first place with the exception of the relay and the back stroke. Captain Galbraith took the honors at this meet, with his brilliant diving, although he did not score as many points as Foster who won the fifty and one hundred yard dashes and swam anchor on the relay. Page 26.9 ln the first Eastern Intercollegiate meet, the Rutgers natators triumphed over Lehigh, at Bethlehem, by a score of 49-22. During the course of the evening, two pool records were broken, one in the relay, when Brown, Rosetti, Foster and Wirtz broke the existing time by a full second, and the other in the plunge. Captain Galbraith again beat Astarita and Childs, his old rivals in the dive, and Warner won both the 220 and l00 yard swims. The swimmers were spurred on to victory over johns Hopkins the Friday of the Junior Prom week end by a crowd of fair house party guests. The score-43-28, does not indicate the worth of the visitors, for every event but the dive was hotly contested. One record was broken and one equalled, when 'iGarry Foster broke the pool record for the hundred yards in 58 secondsg the relay equalled the Rutgers record for the 200 yard dash. Von Stanley won the plunge by floating the length of the pool, and Potts, Galbraith, and Warner managed to win their events after close competition. The Swarthmore team was submerged in a rather hollow fashion in Bal- lantine Gymnasium, with a score of 55-I6. The Scarlet garnered every first place except the 220 yard swim. Bennett, who will succeed Galbraith as diver next year had improved greatly and captured second place in this event. The next meet was with Catholic University, a still weaker team than Swarthmore and the Scarlet won by the widest possible margin-66-IO. ln the last meet of the season, Coach Reilly's men were forced to bow to the Navy at Annapolis. Potts, in the breast stroke, who won the only first place for Rutgers, and Warner, who forced Hollenbeck of the Navy to set a new pool record before he would admit defeat, were the Rutgers stars. The Scarlet swimmers again won the Eastern lndividual Collegiate Cham- pionships held in Ballantine Pool with forty-one points. johns Hopkins, who furnished Rutgers with the most spirited opposition in their dual meet, again glave the Scarlet a hard struggle. Rutgers won four Hrst places and Hopkins t ree. Although there were many fast performances, only one record was smashed. This was Garry Foster's hundred yard mark. Welsh, of johns Hopkins, won this event in 5 7 2-5 seconds, breaking the former mark by three-fifths of a second. The Scarlet natators won the relay, the plunge, the fancy dive, and the breast stroke. L .L ,L .. ix vt A iv Three men-Captain Galbraith, Foster, and Cap- tain-elect Potts, were entered in the National lntercol- legiates in the C. C. N. Y. pool in New York. The first two won their way into the finals and scored six points, Galbraith taking the fancy dive after four years of wait- ing, and Foster placing fourth in the hundred in the V . fastest company in the country. .,,,,.. 3,-.V .t.,. N ga? tg s--A-. If U 4 . U The dive soon resolved itself into a struggle be- ., -fl' , tween Galbraith and Moser of Princeton, who had A' - beaten him out last year. uGal barely held his own . . in the required dives, but in the elective swept away MANAGER SEHBERT all competition with his form. Page 270 L x I, D C533 in Q C35 CSE llW4 - 3 - A ww' lv! T55 A I - - y ' ! k XX l lll ll ? . 9 92 ' CaPlain xx ' 5 l llllfil' xt..-x Alfred W. Platt '24 K , I Manager X g Edwin l... Gidley '23 l ' Captain-elect f 1' V ' if H. E. Butcher '25 I f Manager-elect U 1 Walter G. Wright '24 fllwffl, ' ' l-,R ffl' ' N . ., Coach l ,ffl gif? Frank Cox ' flaw Ky' ff ' l' ' '+V wr! ! f 1,1l,.,1, 'ul' - ' -1- PITCHERS Thomas K. Wade '25 l-larry G. Bowman '25 David T. Bender '25 Edward C. Krentar '25 CATCHER l-l. E. Butcher '25 INFIELD Edward H. Benzoni '23 Alfred W. Platt '23 Ernest C. Cantini '25 Addison Mallery '24 John M. Beekman '25 OUTFIELD John M. Ellis '23 Charles A. Johnson '25 Alfred lVl. Elssesser '26 Page 271 i, -4-aw . .4 QI w 52. V11 ,df ' 1 CSP? rf I 'C 'T' X' . Q, , 90 -3- .143 -M '. 'QA fx .ix U3 S. 1 E ..C U cn H. s: .. : U L- bt C 'U 'U : v O -1 U J .- E A .C o G O Qu C 's E .. U 5. M 3 Ma Elacsser, :I o -C u ... S SQ fx sl CD 2 yr 5s if TE if B O Q: :A U 4 DD V X 5 E O N C U Q cf nv, :I ... A: U U dl J 'C a: 5 I B O cr i- Z O cc L. fx in U .E N L. P' xx Zin. n, Bowm 0 an x I Q l W i THE RECORD Rutgers Opps. 3.....Stevens.. . 4 7.....Ursinus.. . 5 4 ..,.. Columbia . . 9 7.....l..ehigh... . 7 9 ..... , Stevens ...... I I J I0 . .Washington 6: Lee. . 9 5 .... Swarthmore .... I0 5...D.6:H.R.R.... 6 8 ...... Union . . . 7 5 ..... Syracuse . . . 8 2 ..... N. Y. U. .. . 5 5 ...... Drexel ...... 4 I3 ...CrescentA.C.... 7 0 ..... Lafayette ...,. I5 CAPTAIN PLATT COACH COX Egasehzill 0522151311 4, '54 UDGED solely by games Won and lost, the 1923 baseball season '58 could hardly be called a successg but a closer analysis of the efforts F, was of the Scarlet ball-tossers shows that there was a great deal of fight- -' c E90 ing spirit and only once was the team overwhelmed by a large score. Perhaps the outstanding feature of the season was a I0-9 victory over the strong Washington and Lee outfit which came' North With a record of seventeen wins out of nineteen starts. The season's record stood at five victories and one tie out of a schedule of fifteen games. When the first call for practice was issued early in the spring, Coach Cox was faced with the almost impossible task of building up an entirely new team, a la Connie Mack and his Athletics. Captain Platt was the only regular left from the I922 varsity. A large number of candidates turned out to try for positions but there was no abundance of good material, and the rebuilt team proved green but game. Opening their season at I-loboken against the Stevens Engineers the ball- tossers put up a very creditable showing, losing out in :the tenth inning, 4-3, after a close battle. Against Ursinus in its first game on Neilson Field, the nine had b-etter luck and by launching its hits for six runs in the: eighth inning squeezed out a 7-5 victory over Ursinus. The next three games resulted in two defeats and one tie for the Scarlet. ln a home and home series with Columbia, the New York team captured both games by scores of 9-4 and 7-2. A seven inning game at South Bethlehem resulted in a 7-7 tie with Lehigh after Rutgers had led 4-0 until the fifth inning. In the return game with Stevens on Neilson Field the Maroon and Gray rivals were again victorious, II-9. Three home runs featured, all of them being made by Stevens and practically clinching the game for them. .- . ,swf-QQZLFA Page 273 ln one of the most spectacular games in the history of baseball at Rutgers, the Scarlet came from behind in the eighth inning to beat the strong Washing- ton and Lee team I0-9. The visitors came North with an excellent record but were unable to stop a Rutgers nine which played smart baseball, taking advan- tage of every break. The possibilities which the Scarlet had shown in the W. and L. game failed to materialize against Swarthmore, the Little Quakers scoring six runs in the ninth inning, which gave them a I9-5 victory. On the usual spring week-end trip the horse hide crew split even, losing a close game to the D. or H. R. R. team on Friday, 6-5, and defeating Union 8-7 the following day. Both games were hard-fought, with the Scarlet displaying a punch that characterized a few of its games during the season, bringing to light the latent possibilities of the squad. Two defeats followed at the hands of Syracuse and of N. Y. U., the scores being 8-5 and 5-2. Then affairs took a turn for the better, the Scarlet win- ning against Drexel 5-4 and against the Crescent A. C. l3-7. ln both of these victories the Scarlet showed a steadiness and co-ordination of attack which brought the team out on the long end of the score. However, in its last game of the season, at Easton, the Scarlet was overwhelmed by the powerful Lafay- ette nine, l5-0. The Easlonians clouted out five home runs, the Rutgers hurl- ers being unable to stem the attack. So ended a season which lived up to the general expectations. The ef- forts of the season were not wasted, but served as a valuable building-up pro- cess of a sport completely devastated by graduation. This spring should tell a different story. Onlyitwo men were lost by graduation: Benzoni and Ellis. This leaves seven regulars and several pitchers with a year's experience which should prove material factors in aiding Coach Cox to turn out a winning team, ii-.....-.. Year after year Coach Cox labored with the baseball material available in an effort to turn out a winning ag- gregation. So far his efforts have been more or less successful, but never has the Scarlet attained the great heights in baseball that have characterized some other sports. There has always been a weakness, sometimes in the infield or outfield, but usually with the pitchers. But to Coach Cox goes great credit for his earnest and untiring efforts on behalf of baseball, and this year it looks as if his hopes will be realized. 'X .g-X. L G , QL' X sf-iii . fi 1 -L A ig CAPTAIN-ELECT BUTCHER Page 274 .f f X ,,,4x.,f 4' - f 1 f Y , I . V V 1 , 4111 13' 111' ' . l flkaff 'M ' Captain l A gf-2' f 2 I rawford S. Beattie '23 1 Q M- ' .xx X X' f lx Manager 1 ' Q A ,X x Ernest S. Aydelotte ,23 I X'XN JH. . f X1 A ui I Captain-elect ' Frank M. Powell '24 ,J fri ig' , lx 1 5? Manager-eIect Q' ' A , 7 George W. Smith '24 '1 .5 - ig? . X . , N. 1 coach 13 'ly . Bernie Wefers, Sr. M If f rf: , I' . If f wa 5 ,,1 5 1.1 , Y' 1' C. Stuart Beattie '23 Herbert H. Meyer '23 Herbert H. Meyer Frank M. PoweII Feder T. Politika Morris K. Johnson Benjamin Gibson Joseph Wells Edward H. Innet Wesly R. Bellis C. Stuart Beattie PENN RELAY TEAM Morris K. Johnson '26 We'sIey R. Bellis '26 INDIVIDUAL SCORES '23 49 '24 I8 '26 17 '26 I5 '25 12y2 '24 I2 '25 1015 '26 IO '23 9 Kenneth McFaII Page 275 Leon R. Kolb Charles Brower, Jr. Richard Caswell Newlin B. Watson ' E. R. Laning Lawrence G. I-Ienry I-Iarold D. I-Iumphrey Gilbert I-I. Schade Ralph I... Barbehenn '26 I 4 1 7M 5 V3 15 ,- L- U ... U: go I -FE go ,QT uc ,o ul' C75 E5 if 555 : f: F3 -E? bc. 922 UT, .3 N71 :rm -U mi ,Q M- U42 QU L5 U .,.,. :L- Ui 35 -: WT' Q11 -O . Eu FS 934: U gen L- 5: m In. O ,LE xl - was 293 H75 '60- II is GEO Ia: Ld Ea 'IQ M- 42 Ld DC 5 v: E LJ E.. L. D 5 fx J CL Xl U ':, .. 1 U E 5 3 o O.. xi C .E 3 O or 1- z O nr La. THE RECORD Rutgers Opps. 78 .. Lehigh .. .. 34 55 ..... Lafayette ..... 7l 44 2.3 . . Columbia .. Sl I 3 Middle States Conference Fourth Place Middle States Relay Second Place lnte rcollegiate Championships Five Points t.. f' 1 'si 1 tg 1,2 lx . it CAPTAW B-'IATWE Ulrzuzla 5122151311 COACH WEFERS 255 PERIOD of development under a new coach characterizes the l923 q i Sa track season which was only partially successful. The record Conference, second in the Penn Relays, and five points in the ln- tercollegiate Championships. When the new coach, Mr. B. Wefers, of the New York Athletic Club, came to the Banks of the Raritan to assume his duties he found his job to be one of rebuilding. His task was to whip a ftrack team into shape with only five Veterans as a foundation. ' ln the first dual meet the Scarlet trackmen easily defeated Lehigh 78-34. The Brown and White runners were completely outclassed by the' pupils of Coach Wefers, who forecasted a good season by this decisive victory. But in the following meets it was the misfortune of this gre-en team to buck up against Columbia and Lafayette, both of whom had their most successful track season of some years. The Scarlet was forced to bow to both opponents, losing to Lafayette 7l-55 and to Columbia 81 V3-44 2f3. ln the Middle Atlantic Conference games the team captured fourth place and in the Penn Relays the Rutgers quartet came in second to Lafayette, Captain Beattie was expected to be one of the stars of the squad but an injury to his knee, incurred during the intra-mural baskellball tournament kept him on the sick list nearly all spring. During the indoor season Beattie's work was consistently good and he succeeded in capturing the Metropolitan Cham- pionship at 600 yards. It is lamentable that injury kept him from Wefll-de- served triumphs during the outdoor season, in his last year of service to Rutgers. The outstanding luminary of the squad was Herbert H. Meyer, whose con- sistent efforts in the hurdle events during his four years service are high lights in the history of track at Rutgers. During the i923 season UH-erb Won every l- shows one win out of three dual meets, fourth at the Middle States glifi a Page 277 hurdle event in which he was entered except the lntercollegiates, where he fin- ished third. ln the Middle Allantics he won both high and low hurdles, mak- ing it four years straight that he has accomplished this feat. He not only won the 220 yard low hurdles but travelled over them in the fast time of 2415 seconds, breaking the Conference Record and his own college record. His record is too long for this short space but it stands as a mark of service to Rut- gers almost unequalled. 'iTick Powell, holder of the record for the two mile run, had one of his best seasons in the distances, closing the year's work by winning the mile run at the N. Y. A. C. game against a fast field. He placed third in the intercol- legiate mile and second in the two mile in the Middle Atlantics. Among the other Scarlet point-getters who earned letters are lnnet and Gibson, specialists in the high jump: Wells, who has come forward rapidly in the field eventsg Nl. K. johnson, a sprinter of the first order: Brower weight eventsg Watson, a pole vaulterg Kolb, who was one of the relay quartet, and Schade, who hurled the javelin for a new college record. A wealth of freshman material answered the hrst call for practice in the spring. Politika, star athlete at South River High School, continued to show ability on the Rutgers cinderpath, his one big achievement being the breaking of the college record for the broad jump. Bellis was consistently good in the middle distances, showing up well against strong competition. Caswell trav- eled the mile and two mile, and with more experience behind him should de- velop into a dependable member of the squad. Henry and Brandes are prom- ising candidates for honors on the cinders this spring, and although neither of them made a letter Coach Wefers is satisfied that both of them possess ability. With 8 lettermen as sure point-winners and several other members of last year's squad showing great promise the prospects are bright for a track season in l924 which will rival that of former years. Two stars were lost by graduation and three other members of the squad for other reasons, but there remains a greater part of that foundation which Coach Wefers so carefully erected. The coming season marks the second year of Coach Wefer's regime. Whether he will be more successful than last year, depends much on the material. Un- doubtedly the coach possesses that ability which de- velops men. A track star himself, having at one time held the world's record for the l00 and 220 while at Georgetown, Coach Wefers has the experience of ac- tual competition combined with many years of coach- ing, which should prove of great benefit to this spring sport at Rutgers. I rx ...i Z C - 1 XXX Lx . ,t X CA PTA IN-ELECT POWELL Page 278 5? xx. 6 lll,-U - - C Rx L Q Eylwl' - . , xy We ,, . f i XX ll., f l A 5. ' If Captain 4 A' 1 William E. sparks '23 1 H' ' A X If Manager I Xl ' George B. Robinson '23 I fn, 'A ' i 'fy 1 Captain-elect 1 In Henry F. Keiler '24 ' 4 Manager-elect 4 Q, John N. Maclcessy '24 ' N ' Coach Albert Brisotti ' 1 W f ., A j , 1..f'-rl . - - X T 'ul A! if my MNru,,,. ,- LACROSSE LETTER MEN William E.. Sparks '23 D. Woolsey Teller '23 Allan B. Lincoln '23 Arthur H. Weis '23 Harvey C. Cook '23 Alfred C. Hobleman '23 Henry lVl. Bartlett '23 Kenneth W. Schaibl-e '23 Perry C. Lindsay '23 Edward A. Dickinson '23 George Brenner '23 Page 279 Ellis A. Enander '24 Henry F. Keiler '24 Howard B. Raub '24 K. Yarnell Kulthau '24 Henry M. Benkert '25 James W. Kiernan '25 E. Gaynor Brennen '25 Warner A. Moore '26 Theodore B. Clarke '26 Charles F. Osgood '26 Richard F. Cass '26 - vf .z L1 5 an rf O 71 : .2 u Q 1: u C 5 Z 2 uf U 3 'cf o o :c CD O fx s- CL E 12 rn 4 X., 2 an cn U .id O 5 Z -A UL .J Q Q E k. rcnnan, Tcllc HIRD ROW-B T 1-N En E V 1: o V: f- .Q o Z f U .2 x: U .CQ cf T5 U 1: .H H O .E x.. CD -G U IU O U S, ra 71 'U -c .J L: .Sf 3 : o Q Cn. YD F3 U L- U 'U r: I5 s: Ld .AE o Io U E KU E 2 .Q o I ' THE RECORD 1 Rutgers Opps. 0 1 I4 ... Brooklyn Poly . . . I ' I ..... Harvard . 0 N 3.. ..Lehigh.. . 7 3 I ..... Princeton . . . I3 I I 0 .... Swarthmore .... 6 IZ ...... Stevens ...... 5 I2 ..N. Y. Lacrosse Club. . 0 W 5 ...... Army ...... IZ ll ..... N. Y. U. ..... 3 59 46 'V I I, . r.,- , 'Sa X i . I. XX . . CAPTAIN SPARKS COACH BRISOTTI Ellzxrrussn Qgvzxsuu x t ' LTI-IOUGI-I only four years old at Rutgers the old lndian game of Q. C SA Lacrosse has come to mean almost as much to the College ath- ular since its adoption, until last spring found Lacrosse well-sup- ported by the College with material which enabled Coach Brisotti to turn out a good combination. The Scarlet twelve won five and lost four games-noit as good a record as the year before but in view of the difficulty of the schedule and the immense amount of interest stimulated, the season is considered one of the best. When Coach Brisotti issued the first call for indoor practice early in the spring he was greeted by a nucleus of .veterans from the previous year about which to build a team. ln this group were Captain Sparks, Raub, Keiler, Rouse, Weis, Brenner, Lincoln, lVlatheis, Teller, Dickinson, Cook, I-lobleman, Schaible, Bartlett, Lindsay, and Wood. Several freshmen with more or less 'high school experience turned out, Clarke, Ruch, Moore, and Doublier show- ing ability which gave them berths on the team. In addition to these men was a large turn-out of fellows with little experience. Under the tutelage of Coach Brisotti a few of them developed into -varsity material. Kiernan, Brennen, Benkert, and Enander showed an aptitude for the game, making the team de- spite the lack of a previous knowledge of the game. With such promising 'prospects the squad went into the season with every hope of success. But early injuries which handicapped the team at critical times, combined With a 'few bad breaks, robbed the team of much of its effectiveness. f X letically as the major spring sports. It has been increasingly pop- A The stick-wielders opened their season with two straight victories. The first, an opening of the spring sports program on N-e-ilson Field resulted in a one-sided victory over Brooklyn Poly to the tune of I4-0. Harvard was the second victim of the Rutgers twelve succumbing to a I-0 defeat on Neilson Field after a hard battle in which the work of both defenses was the outstand- ing feature. Page 281 4 , X '- Q ' I There followed a period of reversals after these opening victories in which the Scarlet suffered three straight defeats at the hands of Lehigh, 7-3, of Prince- ton, l3-l, and of Swarthmore, 6-0. At this time the Rutgers machine was greatly handicapped by injuries to several of its stars. After dropping three successive contests the Scarlet stickmen braced and treated Stevens to a I2-5 trouncing on Neilson Field before a large gathering of Military Ball guests. Continuing the good work of this game the team de- cisively defeated the New York Lacrosse Club I2-0. ln perhaps its biggest game of the season the Rutgers squad covered itself with glory by holding the brilliant Army twelve to a I2-5 score. The game was perhaps the best played of the season, and judging by reports of the game which was held at West Point, the Scarlet threw considerable scare into the ranks of the Army. Contrary to the usual custom of having a baseball game on Commence- ment Day the Lacrosse squad was assigned to the task of entertaining the alumni in order to give them an opportunity of seeing a game which is un- familiar to the majority. N. Y. U. was the attraction and proved little oppo- sition for a speedy Rutgers attach which rolled up eleven points while its de- fense was holding the visitors to a bare three. The N. Y. U. game ended a season which was in the main successful. Having passed through it with credit to the squad and to its coach the fol- lowers of the game turn to the coming season in expectation of even bigger things than were accomplished last spring. A great many stars were lost by graduation, among them Dickinson, Vlfeis, Lincoln, Teller, Captain Sparks, Brenner, and Matheis. But there is a good foundation left in such men as Captain-elect Keiler, Rouse, Wood, Clarke, Osgood, Enander, Ruch, Kiernan, Moore, Rossetti, Doublier, Brennan, Cass, and Benkert, not to mention a large number of men who are expected to try for places on the squad. Ever since Lacrosse has been coached at Rutgers, Brissotti, the diminutive star from N. Y. U., has been doing the job and doing it well. As a rule the works of his teams has been successful, due in a large measure to his own drive and force. Not a coach in college works harder than Brissotti, and to him goes all due credit for keeping a young sport on the go. N. Y. U. was his training school, and nowadays when the Scarlet is not in action, he lends his services to the N. Y. Lacrosse Club. s SPSS, - Q X ,... l ' ' f ii' Figqagzgg cAP'rAlN-ELECT 5 , 0 2 -2 KEILER Page 282 f 5 5. .- i w X TCD S 5 Ei! ll? 1 I' Nw IN V- V' ' 2 .l ui iff. - J il X' ,:-Q,l',,Jf'- l , ,- ,VMI ,A .ol ' '1, ' if 1 '14 2 N . ,' .ll Captain -C 5 i l l E. Roland Laning '24 A I ! Captain-elect -' - ,' My R. l... Barbehenn '25 I -1577! 'lf . , K 1' N Manager f 1 H. W. Phillips '24 t X 1 Manager-elect ily! li, S N William oarlock '25 lt -' Xi .XX l 2 X I V 'P Coach l , ., Bernie Wefers, Sr. M- as- 'Ax CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Powell '24 Pritchard '26 Bray '26 Kaiser '2 Brennen '26 Caswell '26 Rohlfing '26 Laning '24 Barhehenn '25 THE RECORD Metropolitan Collegiate Championships First Place Jr. Metropolitan A. A. U. Championships Second Place lVliclclle States Conference Championships First Place Page 283 Brennan, Powell, Laning fCapt.j, Caswell, Barbehenn, Rohlfing. Glruss QllJ1I1Ilf1'U 9522151111 'D 11' OACH WEFERS again guided his cross-country team through a ZZ turned in consistently good records, winning two championships 5' . . X13 jr- rs bg Q53 l 1 successful season. The men, mostly veterans of last year s team, Cgwaia 977' , --L 'kms X' and placing second in another. Led by Tic Powell, the Scarlet romped home a winner in the Metropolitan Collegiate Championship, but the brightest spot in the harriers record was the winning of the Middle Atlantic Title against the strong opposi- tion led by Lafayette. 'Tic was easily the star of the year, finishing ahead of his team mates in every meet. However, a single man's brilliancy does not make a successful team, and it was the reliability of the other members of the squad that placed the Scarlet harriers so often in the lead. Page 281, - Q-,arnr f li' 0 fiff' 'LW it M S V EY' x M 1 4 12-t 3, f f if nk ,. I X N flfaf I A iv fi I t '-W Q gif? I f f f' ' ' ,ii ,i X ! 'X ? 'K ' ,W Y Jxfu.-. Captain Eugene C. Duryee '23 Manager Noel T. W. Kane '23 Captain-elect Harmon F. Sortore '24 Manager-elect K. Yarnell Kulthau '24 Coach George Winchester THE TENNlS TEAM' Raymond V. Potter '23 Harmon F. Sortore '24 Eugene C. Duryee Warren Dixon, Jr. '23 Arthur Harrison '23 THE RECORD Rutgers Opps. Rutgers 3.. ..Stevens.. ..4 3.....M.l.T.... 3.. ..Lafayette... ..4 .. ..Union.... 2 . . . . . Lehigh .... . . 5 ...... Delaware . . . . 2 ..... Georgetown ..... 4 .... Columbia 2nd . . I.. ...Navy .... ..5 .....N.Y.U.... 2 .. ...Alurnnim .. 7 Page 285 '2 C I 4 3 Opps 3 1 0 4 3 'Ptah 'Y v w r ,-- u Winchester fcoachj, Potter, Sortore, Duryee QCapt.j, Dixon, Harrison, Kane flVlgr.J Ernuis 5592151111 'N ENNIS did not enjoy a very successful i923 season, the team win- -4 'MQ in ties while seven defeats were incurred. Q' , 1 .LL :lv r -V KXT154 pike ning only two out of eleven matches. Two other matches resulted aras .-seam J 1 Graduation took heavy toll from the team, Captain Sortore be- ing the only veteran left in College. The fall tournament of the Physical Training Department brought to light some promising finds, however, so that Coach Winchester has material with which to begin rebuilding his cle- pleted squad. A more successful season that last year is hoped for, and keen court com- petition is expected in the fight for berths on the -team. Page 286 N D H o i f! - 6' -iaqlig 4 fe I . hy Jk'xn,,liEG-frii-fggfslf ir K - YI, V4 , -b ., jf' ' r ,I . 412' il ' .7 1 Cf? Y , K' 1 ' .ii .Al Captain A I I John C. Edson '24 W f Lf -2 of J' 'A V r ,,,Ax Captain-elect A f ' :A f George A. Cockefair '25 X XX 4 ,iff v .Y , 'Z f Manager ,Q 1 Henry S. Snyder '25 . II K M I ,-' 6 f ji Assistant Manager , ,A ZX!! L Hfhfz' James M. Stevens '26 It ei in Aj I 17 1' ,I W -V: . Coach Q' , - fu ff , I f- I .- .f 'W' First Lt. O. S. Rolfe, D.O.L. THE RIFLE TEAM John C, Edson '24 Cieorge A. Cockefair '25 Stanley E. Morehouse '24 Stephen Cieoghegan '26 John M. Jaquish '26 Eugene Bogert '27 George W. Josten '24 Edwin A. Wilson '24 THE RECORD 1 923-'24 Rutgers Opps. Rutgers Opp 487 . . .UniV. of Maryland. . . 491 592 Gettysburg College' . . 590 495 ..... C. C. N. Y. ..... 492 493 Univ. of Vermont. . . 463 491 . . .Boston University. . . 497 497 .New York Univ.. . . . 463 491 . .De Pauw University. . 488 592 .Univ. of Maine .... 590 Metropolitan Championships Second Place Page 287 TOP ROW-Stevens, Ceoghegan, Snyder IVHDDLE. ROW-jaquish, Morehouse, Josten, Wilson. BOTTOM ROW-Cockefair, Rolfe Qcoachl, Edson fcaptainj IFLE. shooting is now in its fourth year at Rutgers. As a result of Jude 6 good shooting in the first two years, the team gained recognition 'S Qvwg, for the first season as a minor varsity sport showed seven victories out of nine matches. On the strength of this showing the team sought to get into faster company, and during the past year met with stronger teams, including some of the best in the East. However the winning average was maintained, with six victories and a second place in the Metropolitan Championships, against two defeats. One of these defeats was suffered in the first match of the season, before the men had really found themselves, and the other was sustained at the hands of Boston University, one of the best teams in the country. The Gettysburg and Maine matches both resulted in a tie, but in each case when the score was counted Rutgers came out on top. Several records were made during the season. ln the C. C. N. Y. match, a team score of 495 was made, bettering the previous mark by two points, and in the match with N. Y. U. this was increased to 497 points. Captain Edson was high scorer for the season, running up a match average of 98.5 per cent, while captain-eflect Cockefair was close behind with 98.l l. Josten turned in three perfect scores of one hundred, Edson accounted for two and Morehouse, Cockefair, Wilson and Geoghegan each made one apiece. FT ig from the Athletic Association in the spring of l922. The record Page 288 E Qdlqleiin Qissunziaiinn President William W. Kingman '24 Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Dana B. Scudder '24 Hugh E.. Potts '25 William P. Garrison 'l0 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Chairman Professor Harry N. Lendall Alumni Representatives Chas. Scuclcler '89 Dr. Louis Bevier '78 George V. N. Baldwin '86 Douglas Fisher '08 William P. Garrison 'IO Richard C. Rice '08 Faculty Representatives Prof. Harry N. Lendall Prof. lVl. A. Blake Luther I-l. Martin BOARD OF MANAGERS Secretary Physical Instructor Chairman William W. Kingman '24 james H. Reilly Prof. M. A. Blake Alumni Representatives H. Richard Segoine '07 Ralph G. Seiler 'I6 Chas. H. Reed 'l6 Undergraduate Representatives Dana B, Scudder '24 Raymond l... Brandes '26 J. Allen lVlohn '25 Gordon G. Schutzendorf '27 SENIOR CHEER LEADERS Powell, Black, Galbraith, Berg Page 290 x Vo X Y. EQ ?--v1-f,1:rJvYs.L-T- as 4 '-QAM V - , g?- ,-4:As.4- M5111 'iw ,AV E 3, 41A ,Whi4f7,Ev ,, is 's '-111111: ,.3 E 1 VY: V4 1 Y --.AHLLJKA , fx -Fri, ' 1, fx'-I F X L 5- V 4'-f A YQ V112 . 'fl l- i 111' A 5 'af' gf' VL, YV I' E 'i' if A lf-iff 'ai I 3- '2 5.ffi'HifvrWgl,. :'f 1 I .,,, f W , ' 4 U ' ' f 'x ' ' . ., -If if 7 5'-,'g4,,f.i 1 Y , fre W S M' .. i 1 1 . 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X5 -4 Z 1 RVMWII Q gf J, V- Q ,, ,AA., , I4 A.,', gg F :rf Q ri Q69 - , ,4 ,, . , -I x -A1 , ',,, f 13 'iii iw 5Wif4,,6zv, Q5 Q 'EN 35-fU'U, i 1 I V ,Z ,J:. f- 5 .5ggQ?,5:Wvf5.A X . .g Q 1 V, VKLV V ,4.' A 1 M I ,' , i, 'Li ALL V1-QW-, Y --, M -1 '1 ' Q ,V ,y ' ,f l , , 1,, A , : i Arwi:- :'f12' 4g:'fi--.1-+,,.,xK . ,,L,,.: i , ,,. V, 5,1 ' if fffl? 41 v f' i f F I WN ,W--:ff-H ' E ., 1 L ,K I .xxx y, NN L 9, :v:, ,ZF :,, Q -A A5-Hill A if NEWT v ? , f '.wJMhJllJwVTV'N 44 1 fm ,,.,4,L?L!2V'i-l,I,UAAr, 1! 1 E Vl'4'1?':L2 w ' M u l fgtuhent Cinunnil Chcwlrman WILSON LLOYD Vice-Chairman Secretary-Trecnsurer DANA B. SCUDDER CHARLES H. WARR Robert T. Black Frank Powell Edward Olly Ellis A. Enander Kenneth Q. Jennings Alfred Platt William Kingman Robert E. Galbraith Raymond Schroeder John F. Barrett The Student Council consists of twelve seniors representing the un dergraduate body. Membership is by election or by Virtue of holding one ' ' ' 'l h tir of certain important student activity positions. The Counci as en e ' ' W l supervision over all interclass Warfare, has charge of Chapel every ec nesday, and presents recommendations of the undergraduate body to the Faculty or Board of Trustees to be acted upon. ' Page 2.93 Uhr ?155JJFikI1iL11I uf 01211111.1115 Artihitirs Clzarirnzan SC'C'I'C'lLCIVlj-Tl'CflSZl,l'Cl' KENNETH Q. JENNINGS, '24 TREADWELL K. BERG, '24 SCARLET LETTER COLLEGE BAND QUEENS PLAYERS Kenneth Q. Jennings ,'24 Carl A. Galloway, '24 Stan. E. Morehouse, '24 Charles S. Dayton, '25 Hugh E. Potts, '25 C. Stanley Johnson, '25 THE TARGUM MUSICAL CLUBS FORENSIC BOARD Wm. M. Staples, '24 Treadwell K. Berg, '24 John B. Molineux, '24 Harry Cromley, '25 Clifford P. Case, '25 Rene A. deRussy, '25 F 7XaC 'R:' HE purpose of the Association of Campus Activities, founded in S32 icggg 1921 is thepromotion of interest' in and the giving of ade- quate recognition and reward for faithful service in non-athletic activities. 'S' 'Q The award of the Association is a certificate of distinction entitling the holder to wear the gold block R charm, the oflicial emblem of the Association. The Cabinet which is composed of a Senior and Junior member of six duly recognized organizations, is the governing body. It accomplished a gre-at work during 1923-24 in adopting a new Constitution, which perfected the enumerating of the requirements for the awards. Page 294 Etlunur Cflnuri Chaifrfmaan Clerk JoHN F. BARRETT, '24 HENRY O. GRAY, '25 Fraser B. Rhodes, '24 William M. Anderson, '25 W. R. Moore, '26 :go HE purpose of the Honor System is to maintain the high honor ga Q2 of Rutgers College and Rutgers men It is designed to eliminate rj X iii dishonesty 1n scholastic work and to promote that mutual trust F- f, l and understanding between the student body and the faculty 'S D793 that are essential to the best interests of both. The Honor System is administered by a court of inquiry, which is known as the Honor Court. The court consists of five members, as fol- lows: a chairman, a clerk, and one representative from each of the three upper classes. It is the duty of the class representatives to sit, in conjunction with the chairman and the clerk, as a court of inquiry to hear and decide all cases of alleged violations of the Honor System. An attempt by any student to obtain credit for any work intended or implied to be original, if that work is not his own, is deemed a violation of the Honor System. v The Honor Court has the power to impose penalties which are carried 1nto effect subject to the approval of the faculty. Page 295 Elin Qltlilllflftflfl' Editor-in-C11 icf H. YVILSON LLOYD, '24 Business Manager Managing Editor HARRY B. CARPENTER, '24 T. GIRARD YVHARTON, '25 Art Editor Adrertising Manager FREDERICK W. SHAW, '24 ELMER A. GLENN, '24 Eaacltange Editor Cz'rc'nIafz'on Manager WILLIAM H. HARRISON, '24 KENNETH Q. JENNINGS, '24 Publicity Manager SAMUEL K. STRYKER, '24 jjj' HE Chafnticleer is the latest addition to the family of Rutgers publications. C7z.a.nticZeer first made his appearance on the campus in June, 1923, and since then he has been crowing vigorously on all state occasions. r '45 'Una' The idea of bringing the young man to Rutgers originated with several members of the classes of 1924 and 1925, who talked the matter Over thoroughly. Eventually, such topics as the cost of his upkeep and the possibilities of suthcient food supply were brought to the Philo- Page 296 923-i924 11:11 clean Society for consideration. These sage gentlemen arrived at the con- clusion that the Chzmticleefr would find a welcome and comfortable home. Next the faculty viewpoint was sought, and the faculty deemed it wise to appoint Mr. Earl Reed Silvers as guardian over the young fowl until he reached maturity. Philoclean Society then elected the above committee to wait on the Chcmticleer. The Reception Committee, by diligent effort, managed to have the Chcmticleer present at the 1923 Commencement. Here he was introduced to the alumni and undergraduates. So well was he received that he de- cided to be on hand to greet the Freshmen in the fall. Since then he has laughed at football, he has helped make the Christmas season merry, he has enlivened the Prom and has blossomed forth in his Easter attire. Soon, with a new staff waiting upon him, he will celebrate his first anni- versary. His opinions were originally voiced in twenty-four pages, but lately he has grown so that only thirty-two pages will satisfy him. Chcmticleer is not yet quite sure of himself. He has still to attain the sophistication of so many of his kind, his tastes are still being developed. But, though he is obviously very young and immature, he has received recognition from several distinguished folk in the college-comic world. All have been most kind to him. Even the professional Judge has quoted the Chomticleer on several occasions, which pleased the young fellow eX- ceedingly. He is looking forward to a bountiful and hilarious future. Page 297' I-Iclilwl'-ill-1'him-if Ifirlwaxlwl N. Ully. .ll R. L. Q . H. H. 0. XY. H D. H. T. B. G. C. H. YV CK V. P. I'. Steblx A. T. XV. C J. A. H. M Rzlrhclwnn, '23. .. f-l1'0l11llliST, '23, . . Gray. '25 .... Mifvhcll. 'ill Xvi3if'lllPl'. Stn-vans, '25, .. Botz, '24 . Elliutl. '2-L I-Iurchinson, '25 Glzissey, '25 vn F. Salyur. '23 .Ton9S. '25 . Miller, '26 .Tn1'lGtT. '23 . Babbitt, '25 9 ' hs 'GZIIBIIIII giiaff IZUAIIU HI lClVI'l'0HS xlillliliilljl Iflditnr lmpy I-Imliwr Willinln BI, Stnplvs, '24 l4'rmlv1'ix-k ll. Gnkvxl '24 .Kesmn'intn- l-Iditors ...Nvws V. S. Imytlm. '2.l.. ...... 1 v:1tnl'us ...X4-ws W. ilnrlm lx. 25. . . .. .... I-IXMIIIIISQS ...Atlnh-tim-s S. Ii. NIl'j'lil'l', '24 .... ...lllltgoriellsiu ...Vony 1' I:l'UXYl'l', '25 .... .... ' 1':1rg1111n11'o1vs ...1 'lvA' ll. O. Him. '23 ..... .......... . I UI'lll- ....Nlnkvnp I-'. S4-luil'f1n1xv1-. '25.. . . . .1'l'0UI lIvp01'fvl's xvilll IKPIISSOIKICY, '25 IC. IC. 13t'l'lil'l'. '26 rzlndcs, '2l3 lb. Bl. I-'elle1'. '20 Junes. '24i ll. Ii. Pvttvngill. '26 Stnrkv. '26 G. A. llivvke. '27 S11-x'c-xxx. '26 I . U. Muni. '27 I'IPIll'X, '26 John A. BUNVIIJQIII. '27 Klovk. '26 IC. Q . I'I:ll'X'Pj'. '27 1':11't1'idgv, '2l3 Ii. C. Siddons, '27 1 I'v1'1'i11P '26 Albert IC. Lvsie-1'. '27 S. G. I! Bnsinvss Staff lilvklllllll. '27 Business Rlulmgrvx' A4'lX'P1'fiSillg Mulmgex' l il'C'Ill1lfi0ll Manmger 'uvillifllll H. H2l1'l'iSllIl, '24 Nvwlin II. XV:1tsun, '24 Juhn F. 15:11'x'9tt. '24 Assistants tu the Ilnsinvss KIZIIIZIHOI' I. S. L11ndbe1',Q.,-'24 H. l'1'1nnlvy. '25 A. J. SZlllL101'ff. '26 Gi. O. Mowerzbilag 'l'. II. 4'1:11'ko. '26 W. I . I-Inkill. '26 L. S. Fulop. '21 H. Y. N. Hzxgznnznm. '27 IH. Y. Brink. '26 J- B. Calwell, 'Bu F. lummna, 'zu G. 1'n-ublier, '26 E. T. Brown. '26 .Tnhn F. lingers, '26 Page 2.98 4 XP ANSIOB to six pages and consequent establishmeneof many new and interesting features have been the outstanding points in the progress of 6:5 I An unusually large number of men turned out for Targum work last fall, and due to the class in College Journalism, now in its second year '5:': t under the instruction of Captain Clarence E. Lovejoy of the Military De- partment, they were ropidly whipped into shape, and the Targum now possesses an unusually capable crew of freshmen and sophomore news-gatherers. This promises well for the coming years. Last fall, due to an increase in the advertising, it was found necessary to change the Targum from a four page to a six page paper. This was done after authorization from the Targum Council, and since then many new and attractive features have been added to the paper. Among these are the Campus Chatter department, the Who's Who on the Campus articles, N. J. C. News, Ag. Notes, the weekly sporting column called Gridiron Gravy in the fall, and now termed the Indoor Sportlightf' Other features added have been a column called With Other Editors, and a column of Intercollegiate News. The Billy Stiff cartoon service was obtained and has been run as a weekly feature. In addition to these regluar departments, the Targum has had space, due to the increase in size, to run valuable material on miscellaneous topics from time to time. The opportunity to do this has come about solely through the in- creased size of the paper, and therefore, to make sure that the same standard will be carried on next year, the Business Staff is planning a strong advertising campaign for the coming summer to make sure that the required volume of advertising will be available. . With capable, well-trained staffs in both departments, the Targum promises to be bigger and better than ever in the coming years. Already rated one of the best college vveeklies in the country, it promises to surpass th present high standard in 55? . the Targum in the past year. the future. UIQ CGI' lllll - ,,.. 4-I..... . unv-sm-tru q Y... ...,... .-, . ff ff.1'.'.'i'.' 1 ' T ' ' 4- -I , 'f'.f1'.l'..f,.i .'Q1l1I.lE 21gggwg'g,Ne, a1uQeft.w'....'- ar zsznscoaz: ' ' -. , f muarmnscvu -.fa-.M-y..-.-'2 .. f ,- 1. f... f...H......u... I-lv' Ip- I-14 bu 'T' ' ', , ' s-, i . 'I-.T7f:'L. .I.'21:1.'5', I-nl I-4-I I-rn. Nivea.. , , in I . N 1,213,327 .,....,.... .mmm-W 3 ' m.m,.u....T......1,i 'H ::.::1 -, 1 I ' - .ffif , lZEEwF.3E'i'3-' '1::f.1 --1-- ff , . ' , . -5 , .1 f f ' lseiiezfsfria ' ' ' ' :H-.fe-if--f ' ' '. , ,i7E':aa1f.'a,l , ' '-f--- Z j jg I , V if W . H I V I I , V. A X, ALL, snr..- ,... ,... 1... 'I PHI BETA Kim i if - Qwpmg 0,055 1 lsorunsom, ' ' ff: r.-on .4 u.-lm 1.-4, .4 In ii K..-..1.. M.. .. , , u.,.,.,.... , V , nav 1 cwum mmf ., . ' ' L,i:,.:.-- 5-If f- VIWVWP-NWWYB l :1i'7'L:f:u 11 , .,,,M,. 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X. 1 ,, l l V AQ-JHIQIIIII Qluuuril 'Liga HE Targum Council has just completed its second year of ex- istence, and has more than adequately filled the need for which it was originally intendedg that of guiding the activities of the , Ta 1 g amz. 'L 9 The main duties of the Targum Council are the super- vision of the work of the Board of Editors, to act upon and give advice on the greater issues concerning the conduct of the publication, with its most important task that of voting on the editor-in-chief, business man- ager and president of the Council. These three officers in turn appoint the remaining members of the Board of Editors. During the past year the Targum Council has accomplished much progressive work through the guidance of Kenneth Q. Jennings, '24, who as president, conducted the work of the Council most efficiently, with the aid of the following well-chosen members of the Council: Graduate-Main ager, William P. Garrisong alumni representative, Charles C. Homanng editor-in-chief, Edward N. Olly, '24, business manager, William H. Har- rison, '24, and the class representatives, R. Wallace Elliott, '24, Hugh M. Babbitt, '25g and George E. DeNike, Jr., '26. Among the important matters passed by the Council during the past year were: the changing of the Targztm to a six-page paper instead of four pages, whenever the advertising warranted it, making possible the publishing of a larger and more attractive weekly. A change was made in the Wall Targum Prize, which will be open to special contributions as before, with the addition of editorials and news stories. Page 800 Qllnier-gliraierniig Glnurtril, '23-'24 OFFICERS Ppesicleht Vice-Ppesioleht Secretary-Tpeasapep ROBERT C. OLEY F. M. POWELL CHARLES H. WARR Delta Phi Beta Theta Pi Chi Phi CHARLES H. WARR MALCOLM HICKS FREDERICK SHAW T. S. FARLEY ALLEN DENMAN ROBERT BARR Chi Psi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Upsiloh DUNCAN LIDDLE WILLIAM BLANK ELMER GLENN HAROLD LUNDBERG ERNEST C. CANTINI HARRY GRAY Ivy Club Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha ROBERT OLEY JOSEPH WELLS S. H. INGALLS JOHN ROGERS STEPHEN SAYER R. T. ROUSE Phi Gamma Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Zeta Phi YARNELL KULTHAU RICHARD CUNDY F. M. POWELL H. E. BUTCHER WILLIAM BRUBAKER EVERSDEN CLARK Theta Zeta A. T. WOOLLEY CHARLES S. DAYTON Page 301 l 411. QI. ga., 1.5123-.1924 f u HE College Y. M. C. A. opened its year's activities with a re- treat for the Cabinet at South Branch, N. J. The outlook and program of the coming year were gone over in detail, and l Lawrence H. French '17 was retained as General Secretary - fac.,,a.c '- - - A few days after the opening of college, the annual recep- tion Was given to the members ofthe Freshman class. This welcomed them to their college home and introduced them to some of the leaders of the campus and the Association. The employment bureau was operated again and gave work to seventv- five men and opened the way to permanent jobs for a number of others. F d' ' our iscussion groups, in which were talked over questions relating to the Bible and the modern interpretation of Christianity, were enthusias- tically supported. The Weekly meetings of the Association were addressed by leaders of thought in the Christian world. For the first time in the recent history of the Association a deputa- tion team was organized, and its influence was one for good in many com- munities High Schools, churches and Y. M. C. Afs were visited, and the 'd l 0 1 ea s oi' Christian students thus broadcasted. Page 302 OFFICERS President ELLIS A. ENANDER '24 Vice-President CHARLES H. WARR '25 Secretary ROBERT A. BARR '25 Treasurer PHILLIP M. B. Boococx '26 General Secretary LAWRENCE H. FRENCH '17 CABINET Prayer Meeting HAROLD MCCONAUGHY '24 l Publicity N. B. VVATSON '2-1 Deputation R. A. BARR '25 Campus Service JOHN B. MOLINEUX '24 Program CHARLES H. XVARR '24 Membership CLIFFORD P. CASE '25 Preparcttory School W. H. HARRISON '24 i Night School WALTER G. WRIGHT '24 ' Y. M. C. A. DEPUTATION TEAM RE- JH- GI. A., 1923-1924 The Association was active in sending men to attend conferences of value to students. In June of 1923 there was a delegation of twenty men at the Silver Bay Student Conference. During the Christmas vacation eight representatives of the college attended the Student Volunteer Con- vention at Indianapolis. The Association also Sent students to the Con- ference on Good Citizenship held at the University of Pennsylvania in January. Those who attended these conferences have received a new and broader vision of the meaning of Christianity for the life of today and these ideals gradually worked out into the life of the campus. The Secretary of the Association gave much time to personal talks with individuals from every section of the student body and was able to lead some men to a serious consideration of the things most worth while, and to help others with intellectual and personal difficulties. ' The growing contacts of the Association with campus activities and its identincation with the problems students are facing would indicate an Increasing sphere of usefulness. Page 303 l ' arsihg Qlluh The Varsity Club, an organization of long standing at Rutgers, was re-formed this year with the idea of making this organization an important iactor on the campus. Lettermen in the five major sports are eligible for membership. Vivo- Ii'1'osident Frnnli Powell, '2-L Xvilllillll XV. Kingnizin Albert Il. Colville, '2-l Iflownrd S. Anderson, Iilllis A. l'lll2ll.ld0I'. '2-L Daniel Feller. '24 I-Ienry F. Keiler, '24 Arthnr H, Ozizis. '24- George YV. Smith, '2-L w-. hllis A. Ennnder, '2-L Robert E. Galbraith, Addison Mnllery, '24 Alfred W. Platt. '24 John H. Beekuinn, Jr., '25 Ol l-'ll'l-IHS 1'1'0Si4lvllt Ge-orgre W. Smith. '24 Sea-iw-I il ry llnwnrd linrl linn-ner. '25 'Freaisn rer llngh l-Instis Potts. '2.,m l Ol'Jfl'I!.X L L Dann B. Seudder, '2-l Willinin C. Anderson, '25 Dnvicl T. Iloniler. '25 Henry M. llenlcert, '25 l'lllNY2ll'll G. Ilrennnn, '2.m Ilniner W. Hazel, '25 .lzlines NY. Kiernzin, '25 llolwrt W. Linn-oln. '25 1i0llll0lll L. lluch, '26 Austin L. Singer, '20 Curl L. Fuchs, '25 Clnirlos II. 'l'L'l'l'll1, '26 llornzird 1 l't t'1llll:lll. '25 ' ' Bcnjaiiniu Gibson, '25 SXVIMMING Hugh E, Potts. '25 Eugene ron Slnnley, '25 1 3.XSl'lILX1,l, Hurry B. Bowninn, '23 Howard E. Butcher, '25 ljlrnest C. Cnntini, '25 Charles A. Johnson, '25 BASKETBALL Furl XYAIIIG. Qu Wnllziee Chandler. '26 I-'roeinnn R. Cass. '26 Gerrit D. Foster, '26 Thonins K. lVudo, '25 Alfred M. Elsesser, '26 Alain Deninnn, '25 Ellis A. Ennnder, '24 Henry F, Keller, '24 Howard B. Ranh, '24 Isidore Mant-k, '25 TRACK Franlr M. Powell, '24 Clnirles Brower, Jr.. '25 lliehard XY. Caswell, '26 Newliu B. NVatson. '24 Benjnniin Gibson, '25 Lawrence G. Henry, '26 Joseph XVells, '24 Edward H. Innet, '25 Gilbert H. Schade, '26 XVes1ey R. Bellis. '26 Howard A. Johnson, '26 Page 30.5 MUSICAL 111115 Q1 ,iHz111I1uIi11 D auh Ie 1:52 G55 '-O i Q C3 SCU 521' ui 1 F F IC IC HS O A -x X x. V Z -Z -x .N Z s 1. fs x. 72 l'1' 1: Manager P'- ,, Z Z -7 -- LL :- 54 rx ,.... A Z 1 N 2 3 A V f-. v-. fx 71, 'l HJIDICR Sf IZ. ANA 4 D ERG 72 K.B TREADWELL -C Z Z N, x., 1. 1. -Z 'N x, L .Q Z S 5 k L -Z Z -, x. 3. s 'S -x rx, N S. K4 I Q s y w 4 5 C E 1 Q -... ax. O A ll T? m li PQ Z ft DS in vfq 51 A2 rg - A A .-.4 V .fl A-1 .., 'C Z 42 ,-5 r-4 LQ CW 9 9 o v- x x fx E P1 Z ,-. w Q 5 Q W , 9-I - A? :S 2'9- 'fu :S 3.7 :mi 'NZ N xi I IZ 7,1 VIS Q'- Z 4 I v P--1 AJ .. '14 Z ... .-. Sf I si! 5... - .Q X. . Z-. -YQ x. E1 ... LQ ... ,J .-. L? .CN Z- Q.: gm 542 SU 2 UQ 'inf .50 Ubin tQ ' ,J 'U Q Q fu 3 C o Elie gliutgrrs Qiullrgr giinsiral Qlluhs, 1923-1924 P .8 ARLY in the season Mr. McKinney, last year's director, turned '- A over his work with the clubs to Wilbert Hitchner of the class s' 'kr of 99. Mr. Hitchner has proved a success both in training the -' ' Glee Club and in developing the Mandolin Club along orig- , .91 , f. Et f ,,..,,.. V , , mal, novel lines. Concerts in New York, at the Waldorf Astoria under the auspices of the Rutgers College Luncheon Club of New York, in Atlantic City, in Trenton, and in other towns were looked forward to with much interest by the members. Another broadcasting concert was given this year. Such a concert is remarkable for its advertising scope as well as for the musical interest aroused. The people of New Brunswick and nearby towns had the opportunity to hear the combined concert presented by the clubs of the New Jersey Col- lege for Women and the Glee Club of this college. It is the opinion that this was one of the most successful affairs of its kind yet produced. For the first time in their history, the quartet of the clubs was for- mally entertained by the University Glee Club of New York in a competi- tion with similar groups from leading colleges and universities. Very few men will be lost by graduation this June, and the success of the clubs should go on undiminished in the year to come. Dec Dec Jan. 6-Ridgefield Park, N. J. 12-New Brunswick, N. J. 11-Jersey City, N. J. Schedule 1923-24 Feb. Feb. Feb. 15-West Orange, N. J. 21-Junior Prom 29--Bound Brook, N. J. Jan. 12-Woodbridge, N. J. Mar 1-Sommerville, N. J. Jan. 18-South Orange, N. J. Mar 7-Westfield, N. J. Feb 8-Atlantic City, N. J. Mar. 8-Nutley, N. J. Feb -Trenton, N. J. Mar. 14-Waldorf Astoria, N Feb. 9 14-Quartette Competition, University Glee Club, N. Y. City. f'r'f'ff F107 f Mar Mar City. 21-New Rochelle, N. Y. 22-Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 'Mi Q, .Q E I ' ,fp .Q 1 ' 'LJ W. S. Hough '26 E. A. Van Doren '2 J. A. Ford '25 R. M. Walters '25 T. J. Stier '25 H. J. Brown '26 D. B. Scudder '24 W. H. Harrison '24 J. Steelman '25 . T. Bogen '25 WP GLEE CLUB First Tenors T. J. Cancelmo '27 J. K. Lockwood '27 O. W. Lueders '27 First Baisscs C. H. Mulcahey '25 T. E. Couse '26 F9771 www? 3905. Zigi S Ui: .5 mmm t ou 'GUE 'UP' Second Basses E. Ferris '26 . L. Fisher '27 R. C. Maclin '27 C. C. Card '27 E. A. Wilson '24 Arromvanisf C. P. Case '25 MANDOLIN CLUB Ma Ando! 1' ns J. N. Voorhees '27 W. P. Hukill '26 R. W. Whiting '25 L. L. Starke '26 C. H. McKinney '27 F. W. Shaw '24 H. A. Tuttle '25 W. A. Hillpot '26 C. P. Case '25 E. D. Lloyd '26 T. K. Berg '24 F. M. Brown '27 P. D. Steer '27 P. V. D. Voorhees '24 E. O. Edwards '27 C. I. Van Winkle '26 R. F. Berry '26 Gordon J. Hart '26 R. E. DeVries '26 . v V ioliins F. J. Marryott '25 E. E. Decker '26 Clarinet J. A. Plusch '24 Recitation-ists G. E. DeNike '26 D. C. Johnson '26 Banjos J. E. Carson '27 C. Mix '25 W. A. Hillpot '26 A. Van Wagoner '24 J. A. Mohn '25 R. G. McKnight '26 J. A. Beekman '25 E. J. Potter '25 R. J. Main '27 R. W. McClintock '27 Saxoplzones G. R. Scott '24 T. E. Couse '26 E. W. Lloyd '26 Accomparzists E. C. Cantini '25 C. P. Case '25 Page 308 Qfinignrs Gnllege 23211121 fN HE College Band which in the last four years has grown from P W kpc fift embers has Just finished a successful year Interest is x F4 Y U1 W952fQ35'2 obtained by the non athletic award being given after three A A X ' ' Th tent of EMBA years of satisfactory playing and attendance. e ex interest thus aroused is shown by the response of the Juniors and Seniors to any meeting or activity where the band is desired. This year the band nlayed at every football game, going to the Rutgers- ' t th Lafayette game at Easton, Pa., the Rutgers-West Virginia game a e Polo Grounds, and the Fordham game at Ashland Stadium, East Orange. The band furnished the music for the third Commencement of the New Jersey College for Women, as it has done in the past two years. Music for ' ' b d the Commencement exercises of Rutgers was also furnished by the an , and this soon promises to become traditional, much favorable comment -having been given by Alumni and visitors. H concert was given January 15, 1924, at the armory in Trenton where Agricultural Week was being held. 'FT . . . . . practically nothing to an organization numbering more than F ff irq - . Page 309 , Qlluigers Glnllege Qzmh OFFICERS Faculty Ad risor XVARRANT OFFICER R. C. KRASOWSRI, U. S. A. President CHARLES K. VVEICHERT '24 Director CARL H. GALLOWAY '24 Assz'strmt Director ROBERT M. XVALTER '25 LZ'l77'CH'l'Cl'll EDWARD W. LLOYD '26 Comets Piccolo C. Krasowski H. C. Spernow '24 T. Morse '24 Saroplzovzcs G. R. Scott '24 C. B. Denise '25 T. E. Couse '26 G. L. Doublier '26 E. W. Lloyd '26 A. C. Rees '26 C. Michelsen '27 E. M. Brown '27 G. Brennan '25 J. Marryott '25 V. Sherlock '25 N. Carey '27 J. Cancelmo '27 A. Cool '27 E. Hulse '27 C. Richards '27 F. Raub '27 O. G. Nelson '27 F. R. Leithner '27 Clarinets Trombones J. A. Plusch '24 Garlock '24 W. F. Scott '24 A. Headley '24 H. E. Potts '25 R. Wilson '24 E. E. Decker '26 M. Walter '25 J. G. DuBois '27 B. Aylesworth '26 V. V. W. Stringham '27 Bczrzftones Vice-President HAYARD CATHERS '24 Secretary RENNOLD lv. VVHITING '25 Treaszn'cr-.llaHager FRANKLIN J. BIARRYOTT '25 Drum Major JOHN H. GRIEBEL '26 Basses M. L. Ratner '26 C. P. Case '25 Altos C. K. Weichert '24 R. L. Libby '25 C. D. Fox '26 R. W. McClintock '27 Drums E. B. Cathers '24 A. Bollmeyer '26 W. W. W. Jones '25 J. T. Zurbrugg '26 R. F. Berry '26 O. N. Carey '27 C. B. Collins '27 A. Mitchell '27 R. W. Whiting '25 L. H. French '17 Page 31 0 Qilnterarhulasiin ghehaiing Qlummitiee Chairman JOHN B. MOLINEUX '24 p Treasurer Secretary to the Committee F. TAYLOR JONES '26 STEPHEN F. SAYER '25 General Secretary Assistant General Secretary RALPH W. VOORHEES '16 JOHN E. BEBOUT '23 Charles S. Dayton '25 Raymond Brandes '26 Kenneth Q. Jennings '24 H. L. McConaughy '24 J. S. Christensen '26 Carl H. Gronquist '25 Clifford P. Case '25 Benjamin Seligman '25 A. T. Wooley, Jr. '24 Elmer A. Glenn '24 Robert B. Pettingill '26 Philip P. Glassey '25 Raymond Seeger '26 HE tenth year of interscholastic debating was not without its notable features. A conference in January was attended by several hundred delegates from over one hundred high schools in New Jersey and New York. Special effort was made to V ' interest the schools of Long Island, and several sent represen- a ives. . . . . f 1- The conference was marked by a historical public pageant which o lowed a dinner at the New Jersey College for Women. The pageant depict- ed the influence of public speaking in the political history of the United States. The characters were presented by students from the sixteen original high schools in the league. Page 311 gllurmlsir Eglltlfh nf Qiliduvrs Qullrge C1LCl'iI'NZCl'IZ Secretary and Manager of Debates JOHN B. MOLLINEUX '24 STANLEY E. MoREHoUsE'24 DR. JOHN H. LOGAN DR. DAVID FALES, JR. PROF. E. L. BARBOUR CHARLES S. DAYTON '25 RENE A. DE RUSSY '25 'PFW I HE Forensic Board was established at Rutgers last year. It ls-'Q QSLJ consists of three members of the faculty and three undergrad- lgvgmgfq rection of the debating and forensic contests of the college. 'J Tryouts for Varsity and freshman teams were held, and a good A l 'J ' fa' l uates elected annually by the student body and has entire dl- squad selected in each case. The schedule for intercollegiate debates this season arranged by the Forensic Board, is the most ambitious in years. Yet with a good team and efficient coaching it bids fair to conform with the traditionally high quality of Rutgers in the gentle art of persuasion. Page 312 i 5 1 ,,.........if John B. Molineux '24 Victor W. Simons '24 H. V. N. Hagaman '25 Cjliderrullegiaie ggrhaiiig Varsity Squad er '26 T. Girard Wharton '25 Raymond Seeg H. L. lVIcConaughy '24 J. S. Christensen '26 Charles S. Dayton '25 Raymond L. Brandes '26 Varsity Debating Schedule Date Winner December 13 Swarthmore at New Brunswick ................. ......... R utgers March 7-U. of Pennsylvania at New Brunswick .,.................. Rutgers March 14-Dartmouth at New Brunswick .................. ....... D artmouth March 19-Boston University at Boston .,..,.... ......... R utgers Mareh 20-Bowdoin at Brunswick, Me .......... .......... R utgers March 31-Bowdoin at New Brunswick .,....... ....., R utgers April 11-New Jersey College for Women .,.,... .- Page 313 ltlliilnrlemr literarg Qgurivtg OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Harold L. McConaughy,, ..........,. P7'CS'Zid67'l.f ............ Robert E. Galbraith Edward Olly ..........,..,..,. ....,. V ice-Presidevzt .... ..Charles Brasefield Harry O. Gray ...,.....,.. .,..... S ecreta.1'y ...........r Charles S. Dayton Carl H. Gronquist ...... ........., T reasurev' ..........., Raymond BrandeS INCE the days when Rutgers was Queens Philoclean has been the center of literary and cultural life of the student body. 'Its members have been the leading spirits in the college publica- tions, dramatics, literature and forensics since time imme- '92 morial. With a somewhat larger membership than usual, Philo has advanced this year to realms of greater interest to her mem- bers and of greater service of old Rutgers. Meetings are held every alternate Thursday evening in the Philosophy Library, where Philo members transact their weighty matters of impor- tance and enjoy a programme that embraces fields of art, literature, drama, poetry, public speaking and music. Sometimes a faculty member. Page 314 a brother in Philoclean, now a distinguished alumnus, is present to sup- plement with some interesting talk the programme of the undergraduates. But Philo members do not live for themselves alone, their service to the college may be gauged by the existing Organizations of which Philo- clean is the proud mother. The Interscholastic Debating League, which celebrated its tenth birthday this year, was created and nourished by Philo. Today it is a committee of this Society that steers this important league, embracing as it does 130 high schools, and Philo men are in de- mand as judges for these debates. Another husky infant of Philoclean is our humorous publication, the Chcmticleer, which in the short time it has been in existence has learned to romp of itself and now scarce needs Philo's sponsoring hand. With her past achievements so successful, Philoclean is now planning the con- quest Of new worlds. mexulurrsliip in 1923-1924 Honorary Members PROF. E. LIVINGSTON BARBOUR DR. CHARLES H. WHITMAN DR. LOU1s BEVIER PROF. W. BERTRAM Twiss PROF. IRVING S. KULL DR. JOHN H. LOGAN PROF. EDWARD F. JOHNSON PROF. CHARLES HALE MR. THEODORE BRINKERHOFF Active Members 1924 J. Barrett T. Berg C. Betz C. Brasefield H. Carpenter J. Ed-son R. Elliott A. Feller R. Galbraith ' R. Garlock E. Glenn F. Gokey W. Harrison L. Hasbrouck K. Jennings H. W. Lloyd J. Molineux M. Mc'COnaug'hy A. Manglesdorff E. Olly H. Schutt F. Shaw V. Simons W Staples S. Stryker P. Voorhees N, Watson A. Wooley T. Sharwell 1925 H. Babbitt R. Barbehenn C. Case C. Dayton T. Flarley W. Garlock P. Glassey H. Gray C. Gronquist A. T. Jones H. Lundberg W. Mitchell A. Steelman S. Sayer F. Schiifmayer G. Wharton B. Van Renssalaer R. Walters G. Wullschleger 1926 R. Brandes J. Christensen F. T. Jones R- Pelitingiu R. Tyler A. Klock Page 315 'mips ,ZEiIBlfllB55L'llJ1liZI1I Suriuig OFFICERS President F. CARL VVIELAND, '25 Vice-President Treasurer J. BURK SEVERS, '25 WILLIAM H. RODDA, '25 Secretary Registrar WILLIAM A. MILLER, '26 CHARLES W. INGLE, '25 HE Peithessopliian Society of Rutgers College was organized in the early part of the year 1825, by twenty-two students under the guidance of Dr. Milledoler, President of the college. Play- ing, as it did, a leading role on the stage of college life, it was 'SFWQE ' extremely unfortunate that it succumbed to disinterest in the years preceding the Spanish War. Its death, like that of its sister society, Philoclean, Was quiet and was mourned by few. Page 316' px Totally unconscious of the sleeping Peithessophian, five Sophomores organized themselves into a discussion group during the latter part of the year 1922. They called themselves Les Simples Savants and gave serious consideration to the prospect of faculty recognition. Dr. VV. H. S. Demarest, President of the college, learned of the ambi- tions of the new organization and suggested to them the possibilities of a revived Peitnessopliian Society. His earnestness was no small incentive to Les Simples Savants and they scoured the archives of the Voorhees library with great avidity. They discovered the sarcophagous of the sleep- ing Peithessophian and with reverend hands carried it forth to a world vastly different from that it had left more than a quarter of a century ago. In May, 1923, the Faculty after due consideration, recognized The Peithessophian Society of Rutgers College as a worthy reanimation of the long buried literary society. The present society exists that its members may reason together and thus come to a fuller realization of the truth and a greater appreciation of the beauty of all phases worthy of their attention. The schedule for the second semester, 1923-24, offered two meetings a month. The first meeting was devoted to the discussions of the members. 'ine second meeting was opened to the college and town at large and rep- resentative speakers were secured for the occasion. The charter members are J. B. Severs, W. A. Miller, W. H. Rodda, C. W. Ingle and C. Wieland, who with Professor Irving S. Kull, Mr. William T. Hutchinson and Mr. Earl Reed Silvers constituted Les Simples Savants . The society is growing slowly, realizing that careful construction is the source of a solid structure. Several men have been initiated to Peithesso- phian Hall and others are under consideration. The active membership for this year has been limited to sixteen undergraduate students. Honorary Members IRVING STODDARD KULL, A. M. WM. THOMAS HUTCHINSON, A. M. EARL READ SILVERS, A. B. FRANK EDWARD PLUMMER, B. So. Active Members ORIN EDWARDS CARPENTER, '24 FARLAND WILBERT UPDIKE, '24 BRUCE FINLEY HUNT, '24 CHARLES WILLIAM INGLE, JR., '25 WILLIAM HORTON RODDA, '25 FERDINAND CARL WIELAND, '25 JONATHAN BURKE SEVERS, '25 FRANK WATSON MALSBURY, '26 GEORGE THEODORE MORSE, '24 SYDNEY LITTELL SPEAR, '26 WILLIAM ALBRIGHT MILIJER, '26 i P . -E' 2' ii , Page 317 P I I ! I 1 V w 1 v 1? Al Wei f 1 1 , 5 -Mgt Qlullnge flange Trustees Charles W. Cunningham Donald R. Knapp John H. Noble Edward N. Olly Carroll K. Sellers Resriflent Members John E. Bebout Forest H. T. Clickner Edward B. Cronk Charles W. Cunningham Charles A. Doehlert Walter F. Mitchell l l l E l A Page 319 Q , wll 5 I' l V - if! College Efuhgr - OFFICERS Prcsideizt l'ic'0-President Sccrc'tcI1'y VVILLIAM M. STAPLES ROBERT M. XVALTER RALPH M. BARBEH1-:NN Treasurer Stvzvczrfl lVlERRILL B. HUBEI1 STANI.Er E. BIOREHOUSE MEMBERS 1924 N. Howard Ayers Roderick A. Cruden Martin Decker John B. Fogg Stanley F. Allen Ralph L. Barbehenn Charles Brower R. Holmes Emley Philip P. Glassey Julius S. Christensen F. Taylor Jones William A. Giblin F. Russell Gokey Merrill B. Huber Harold L. McConaughy William M. Staples 1925 Carl H. Gronquist Allen T. Jones Donald R. Knapp William H. Mitchell, Jr. George O. Mower 1926 Donald P. Lynch Arthur L. Rich 1927 Allen G. Mitchell Arthur F. Mangelsdorif Stanley E. Morehouse George T. Morse Edward N. Olly Francis Schiffmayer W. Douglas Smith Harold M. Toms George G. Truutwein Robert M. VValter Andrew A. Rohlfing' Gerritt V. VanBurk Page 320 DRAMATHCS 7 V , . - 14-4. 3 611921175 lillzugrrs President Vice-President H. WILSON LLOYD CHARLES S. DAYTON Secretary Bzcsivzess Mamiger Treasizurr EDWARD J. BUTLER ROBERT C. OLEY PROF. CHARLES H. XVHITMAN RJ HIS season has been one of increased expansion and activity for the Queen's Players. Following the custom of recent years, it was decided to stage the varsity play in conjunction with the Mimes-the dramatic club of N. J. C. A play was selected and Pl 2 ' ' B' tryouts were held early in October. The Players were fortu- nate in securing the Services of the talented Miss Edna Barbour as coach. A record audience of fifteen hundred people attended the play. This production was later Staged at Mountain Lakes, N. J., thus establishing a precedent for producing the varsity play in more than one place, which will doubtless be further developed in future years. An additional item of this year's progressive program is another dra- matic Droduction consisting of three one-act plays to be staged early in the spring. Page 32- ' 71 1 1 l l Scene from The Romantic Age HE Romantic Age , this seasonis varsity play was staged in the audi- torium of the Masonic Temple in Highland Park on the evening of Qjqifij January 4. This is one of Alexander Milne's cleverest productions dealing with the disillusionment of a very romantic young lady and her ul- timate discovery of the romance that lurks in the commonplace. It was skillfully interpreted by a mixed cast drawn from the Queen's Players of Rutgers College and the Mimes of the New Jersey College for Women. The Persons in the play Were: Henry Knowle ........................ ......................... L ouis R. Quad Mary Knowle, his Wife ........ ......... M iss Bertha W. Beekman Melisande, his daughter ......... ....... M iss Virginia Updegraff Jane Bagot, his niece ..Miss Mary D. Owens Bobby Coote ................. ........ C harles S. Dayton Gentleman Susan ...... .......... E dward J. Butler Gervase Mallory ........ ............... E dward D. Lloyd Ern, a Small Boy ....... ..,....... M iss Elma McConnel Alice, a maid ........... Miss Elizabeth DillO1'1 Page 323 Qgrir11Itu1'ul Qlluh Presiclent NEWLIN B. XVATSON '24 Vice-President Secretary WILLIAM H. HARRISON '24 EDWARD E. EVAUL '25 Treasurer HENRY L. SNYDER '25 HIS marks the fifteenth year of the Agrieultural Qlub on the Qlgg riibc Campus. Beginning as a small organization of tecnnicalnmen interested in agriculture and in formmg a closer bond of friend- ship among those taking the Agricultural Course, the Club has C mg increased and expanded until now every man in the four-year ourse is a mem er of the Club. u Under the able direction of President Watson, prominent and interest- ing speakers were obtained for all meetings. These attractions resulted in J? larige Zttendzincte, xghich assured successful meetings from both Agricul- ura an socia s an points. A dance and smoker in the early fall did much this year to bring about a better social feeling among the faculty and students. Page 324 'Ellie Elgiulugiral Qllnh President THEODORE J. B. STIRR, '25 Vice-President Treasurer HUGH E. THOMSON, '25 ARTHUR F. MANGELSDORFF, '24 Secretary ROBERT FORER, '24 HIS college year savv the Biological Club start off with great enthusiasm and purposes, brought about by an unusually large, membership. An innovation this year Was the Thanksgiving Banquet held at a local hotel. This helped to carry out the mam A' DW purpose of the club, which is to act as a medium for the better acquaintance among the students and between the professors and the stu- en s. Another treat of the year was a talk by Dr. A. R. Moore on European Universities and their Students. He related some of his interesting ex- periences from his recent tour through Europe. Page 325 51112 Emaihenxaiirs Glluh President N. HOWARD AYERS, '24 ' Vice-President Secretctry-T9 easzw'er ROBERT M. WALTER, '25 WILLIAM H. BTITCHELL, '25 Faculty Adviser DR. RICHARD MORRIS 2 HE Mathematics Club was reo1 ganlzed last fall aftei a period of QQ QQZL non exlstence followlng the Wai Thu teen Seniors J uniors and Sg'-EQEKQWVI courses In Mathematics are Included In the membership The 9 SOC16ty meets once a month In the Engineeiing Bullding and hears papers on mathematical topics of interest. A joint meeting with the Mathematics Club of the Woman's College in February, at which Prof. Wm. E. Breazeale presented a paper on' The Measurement of Time, was one of the high spots of the year. 1-J ' . . . ' . .' ' Sophomores I1'13JOl'11'1g In Mathematics or takmg advanced - - - ,- '- -' Page 326' fllerainirs Glluh President GEORGE C. BETZ, '24 Vice-President ' Secretary LYMAN R. SQUIER, '25 JOHN A. PLUSCH, '24 Treasurer RODNEY T. ROUsE, '25 HE Ceramics Club was founded four years ago by a small group of students who were interested in the study of c-eramics. It has steadily increased in members and is today one of the ac- tive clubs on the campus. Business meetings are held every 'L' 5 s month at which lectures on ceramic subjects are given by prom- inent men in the industries. The New Jersey Clay Workers' Association is well represented at these meetings and a number of the men are taking an 'active interest in the student organization. A The petition to the American Ceramic Society for a student chapter was accepted during the past year and it is now recognized as the Rutgers Student Chapter of the American Ceramic Society. Page 327 The Qllutgnrs Uullege S-iuhsnt Qllgapier uf the QI. President Vice-President WILLIAM M, STAPLES '24 CHARLES V. HUTCHINSON '25 Historian Sccrefary-Treasurer JOSEPH H. GEHRING '24 XVILLIARD A. WOOD '24 Faculty Advisors PROF. H. N. LENDALL DEAN E. H. ROCKWELL RIENTATION of the student was the object of the Civil Engi- neering Club during the past year. To accomplish this, several methods were pursued. First among these were the lectures EW nf... given by Outside speakers, men who have made a success in their field of activity. Addresses by faculty members and papers by undergraduates were the other means used to orient the stu- dent. Open discussion and debate followed most of the addresses. The Civils have been very clannish socially, scholastically and athleti- cally. The last is Well brought out in the football and basketball victories of the Senior Civils over other engineering sections. Page 328 Qtmerican 21115161112 nf EEl22iri2al ZE11gi1122rs3 QRutg2rsa 011111232 'gfelranrh President ELWYN G. RILEY '24 Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer WALTER G. WRIGHT '24 EDWARD J. BUTLER '24 Recording Secretary Faculty Sponsor HARRY CROMLEY '25 PROF. F. F. THOMPSON 'gif HE society, now Well on its third year, has proven its Worth not only in the valuable experience and information gained from the two or three monthly Original student papers, but also in the hearing of men of note in the field of life. These men have 'S' 't A' a sympathetic appeal to the students who will in a short time take their places in that field. Among such was Col. William Spruance, vvho gaivfz ai wonderful address entitled The Human Equation in Engineer- ing an n ustry. Further, the society has gained much from its closer contact with the Faculty vvhich has resulted from its organization. Every college year of clgb activity closes with a smoker, and every one of the twenty-five mem ers is sure to be there. - Page 329 giiutgsrs Qinllvge giiiirtlgziliirzzl fiiqixuzrrimig Unix Rutgers Section of American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Cizairmarz ASHER ATKINSON, JE., '24 Vice-Clzairrrzaiz Scc1'ctary F. R. GOKEY, 524 ROBERT C. H. HECK, JR., '25 Treaism'efr Honorary Clzairmazzi D. R. KNAPP, '25 PROP. R. C. H. HECK WX-Sf URING the past year, a complete change has been made in the ipzb Pj policy of the Rutgers student chapter of A. S. M. E. So much, gm society as well as the faculty members of the department Q' agreed that more attention must be paid to meetings. TO this end the meetings are held twice a month in the morning, classes being suspended, and credit being given for student papers. In this new policy we have followed the example of our largest and best student chapters and we already are beginning to feel the beneficial eiects of our change. Muf- 5 of vital importance, could be brought up in meetings, that the O g' Page 330 Gill? ig. JQWTA N-I lcv x 4, AM. Qs . , 5 9.4 -. , , H ,Q -7r:.,.,gX!', - - M l 5 '3 2 W-h -u.-- -I '-'j - . 5 .' 'ff,iSg,e':J L-gT?T.L : l'1. ' 1'.'..- f V, ff ' ' ,- . .1--, ea- a ny ,lu-ln , j 1 rs ' 1' 1 ' 1'-.WT Y ' 'Z' t' ' kia' 4 - ' is 1-if-, mu- , 4- . 1 ' JI -M I'-lc ' Y g:,:?X -j miiz. Zrlfljllii I rf ,yl,rmf54fffM0Q 04514 , mil... .,.f I' ,M J -- - 1 - at V' 142 ff4f'jL W Wf.xQ '7 .r ,g1figiLe I 1-4 1 - ,. Ulhz Qffeserhe fIl5ffi1:1zr5 Examining Qlnrps F75 E' UTGERS is one of the 227 colleges in the United States main- Q 9+ taining a unit of the Reserve Oificeis Training Corps or , R O T C as it is better known a plan which was inaugu -5 v 1- I . . .. ., ,1 rated in 1916 but not put into successful operation until 1919 L X'if2 and which aims to train college men of education, good breed ing, and good morals to become second lieutenants in the Officers Reserve Corps. It gives our country a reservoir of desirable young men who in case of national emergency would become troop leaders. When a Rutgers man has finished his freshman and sophomore years of compulsory military training, as prescribed by the Land Grant Act, he may, at the opening of the junior year, register for the advanced military course in his junior and senior years. Normally he becomes a cadet officer in the Rutgers regimental corps, he attends classes and drills in military science five times a week, and at Commencement he receives a War Depart- ment commission as a Second Lieutenant of Infantry, O. R. C. The gov- ernment also enables this advance student to attend one summer camp at Plattsburg for six weeks' duration, usually between the junior and senior years. The Rutgers cadet regiment embraces two battalions, one for fresh- men and one for sophomores. Normally members of the senior class are company commanders and higher officers, and the juniors are the lieutenants. The instructing personnel detailed hereby the War Depart- ment comprises four commissioned ofhcers, one warrant officer and two sergeants. Page 331 I .- -N '12 W IE! -, ,. , SCENE FROM MILITARY EXHIBITION AS REGIMENT SWINGS PAST REVIEWING OFFICERS .,.N.-,:-- :. .--.- - af- ---.-f,- 51,5-I ' '-y4'S,,, '. - . HQ A- '?.r!'fff74' , ,.,,..z.. WEQFIE?-16?-V FW., ,, ,..,:i.,.,A ,M . 1 ' ' I4 Q3-'z' .-' ,Q ' ,.g ix X V '. 5 :1 - 'gr -Ha, v,'.L 1 C, I . , ..1. 5 Ekfig' : . 1 , if ,zo 1 ,- D A -1 I 5 x A Q J? 4 f X 2- 5- E15 . 1' ,F 1 - 'U 1 X 9 1 - , A Q 1 I L A' 1 5- - IL' P5 at 2 5 ix A 1' Mfg 4-, .' bf 1 5.' 1 ,Pj 4 K e' f A' ' - 9 JP . A A i r i-,If 55 I , , -'-A - - .-, I ' -, , - V ' I 4. , ,I-6. iw ,yi Qi, a h .Cy J .- A fl. .. M --K - . , I 5214. - I -- 3 ,fsrd We . -myxwx,-f rldigl, ' -'xfi1I.'..-- 'f 'x35 E.'i ' . .. , . '14 .:. ., ' ' - THE ONE-POUNDER IN ACTION DURING THE BELOVED REVEILLE AT THE SHAM BATTLE PLATTSBURG CAMP 'XI I SETTING UP EXERCISES DURING EXHIBITION DRILL Photos by Underwood dz Underwood Page 332 Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet A J. S. J. A. H. H -R C. R H1 E R gliliilitarg gdepartnvent COLONEL SAMUEL EWING SMILES, U. S. A. Ret'd, Commandant MAJOR WALTER SCOTT GREACEN, U. S. A. Ret'd FIRST LIEUTENANT ONsLOW SHERBURNE ROLFE, Infantry, D. O. L. FIRST LIEUTENANT CLARENCE EARLE LOVEJOY, Infantry, D. O. L. Cadet Ojicers CADET LT. COLONEL F. B. RHODES Cadet Majors Cadet E. A. Glenn Cadet C. J. Brasefleld Cadet Captains Atkinson, Jr. Cadet H. F. Keiler Cadet H B. Raub C. Edson Cadet E. A. Enander Cadet D. B. Scudder F. Sayer Cadet G. W. Smith Cadet R. M North Cadet S. E. Morehouse . Cadet 'C. H. Warr Cadet First Lieatenants F. Rogers Cadet G. A. 'Cockefair Cadet N H. Ayers R. Kemp Cadet L. P. Hasbrouck Cade-t H. E. Thomson L- Hfidgskin Cadet E. N. Seider Cadet E. A Wilson A. Tuttle Cadet 'C. S. Dayton Cadet H O. Gray C. H. Heck Cadet C. L. Osgood Cadet Pierre Lomet Cadet Second Lfieutenants L. Fuchs Cadet P. P. Glassey Cadet R. M. Walter A. Barlow Cadet W. C. Heyer Cadet R. T. Bogan B. Bowman Cadet C. B. Denise Cadet W. J. Sutcl'ifl:'e L- Klgel' 'tCadet J. A. Jorlett Cadet Ira Manck L. Barbehenn Cadet C. V. Hutchinson tDied February 9, 1924. Page 333 'tLeft 'College February 1, 'tCadet G. Seibert 1924 'Ellie Qlullvgn glfarnz VISIT to old Rutgers is not complete without a stopover at the College Farm. The agricultural reserve may lack the beauty, stateliness, and traditional atmosphere of Queen's Campus, but it is not without attractiveness as the picture above will A-2- attest, and an added charm is its tranquility. The ivy that for ages past has garnished wall and tower of the mother institution, already is bedecking the several fine structures of the depart- ment, and despite the scantness of its years the farm is collecting an atmosphere of its own. A definite objective is being obtained in the arrangement of the buildings and with ample acreage for landscaping the agricultural college in the future will achieve a charm that will justify its place in the university group. The value of the land, buildings and equipment of the Agricultural College approximates one million dollars. An ever increasing number of students daily commutes between Queens and the Farm and added enrollment brings added prestige. These students are aware of the position of New Jersey among the states of the Union, in agriculture and dairying and the allied industries, and hope to recompense the state for the outlay in providing them with scientific knowledge that raises farming to the level or even above that of other pursuits. A fixed goal, more easily visualized, because of its concrete character, lends the Ags incentive to devote every ounce of energy to the pursuit ordleiarning and keeps them buoyant though busy and carefree though se u ous. Page 334 bs we, 'f . . ' 3-Y -2.-iff vf QL f., F' If Q1 ,, , ,fp . - fl- 'L :-fp. il .Q-.J I v ff my .- vw, ,def-' ' x ,V '15 E 5,4 .34 f . 4? ? ,fr t?I'Ul'Y Igiterarg MOON LIGHT MAIDEN When the night-wind's softly sighing, And the wavelets are replying With a plaintive fretful crying In the dark, Then across the starlit water, Ah, how often I have sought her, She, the airy fairy daughter Of the night. With her hair behind her streaming And the sea-spray on it gleaming, In its glittering, almost seeming Shining jewels. So in moonlight and in starlight When the waves are shining bright She goes flitting through the night O'er the sea. Child of night and moon-bathed sea Must you ever be to me But a shadowy fantasy In the dark? Let me come and lay my head Where thy tresses black are spread O'er the pillows of thy bed On the sea. While the night-wind whispers low And the shadows come and go And our hearts united, know Love's delight. Peter V. D. Voorhees. Page 336 Page 337 Qlliternrg A TREE Glory, thou maple, In thine autumn splendorg 'Round my heart a feeling strange Thy hues so bright engender. The Zenith 'tis Of thy four seasons' lifeg Weathering the stormy winds And locust blight so rife. Is man's career Not very much like thine? His youth not like thy spring When his blood runs hot as wine? The summer too Of life, is hot with toil When hardship's sun bakes dry His Works-thy thirsty soil. Then cometh fall. Oh how I yearned to see Thy leaves take on their scarlet coat And man reach his maturity. Time does not halt. His and thy glory linger notg The Winter's blast sears both of thee, Beauty, virtue, all forgot. Oh stately tree, Thy lot is best. The sun Brings many springs to thee, To man there comes, but one. Robert E. Galbraith I . Hlliterurg GONE 4On the death of Clifford Buck Denis GD Gone !-from our lives, from the reach of our voices, Gone!-in the laughter and light of his youth, Gone!-but to seek a more radiant glory, Gone !-on a quest for the Infinite Truth. Just as the sun leaped above the horizon, Chasing the shadows and darkness away, Swift from our Night passed his soul,-and rejoicing, Soared to the Light of Eternity's Day. His is the triumph, the glory, the conquest, His is the consummate fullness of peaceg Why must we mourn that from earth and its sorrows, He has won happy, triumphant release? We, in earth's blindness, feel only our sorrow, Selfishly mourn in the depths of our grief, Could we but see what he saw in that dawning, We would rejoice in his blessed relief. He is gone! CHow the world seems to echo 0 Yet he'll not lie 'neath the freshly turned sod, He has passed on to the ultimate glory, Gone I-to the welcoming arms of his God! ur longing D V. 0 i ,II l tr Page 338 in 3-'Q ' .- 5, 2 K P K .. .ae as . -.c..r.,.,...,.,.-,,.a ,,,,i.,, V , i y r i i ,L Page 1l.LIlDl'EIl'l'-l THE LAKE The pale, still moon overhead, Underneath, the dark, still lake, And a flash of the silvery moon In the light lQ7lcl1'li,S quivering wake. A deep, deep love in my heart, And a flash of love in your eyes, Which lighteth the darkling way And leadeth to Paradise. J. Burke Severs. -av-1eL,GZJivb-+ SON NET What boots it, in the weary paths of life, To strive and toil ambition-ward, my soul? To join the crowd onrushing to its goal Of post and power and pelf. in earthly strife? What would the loveless, hasting, warring throng? Think they that ought can halt the ghastly toll That he demands for negligence of Soul, For negligence of Him, and Love and Song? For methere shall be naught of place and power, For me there shall be naught of post and pelfg But I shall tune my passing earthly hour To that diviner, rarer atmosphere, And wander in the pleasant paths of self With Bards of Old, oblivious of the Here. J. Burke Sewers .t i , '9 I - 9 glliierurg RELIEF Out of the city at last And back where the world is fair! Shining sunlight, Clouds fleece-white, Pattering rains, And winding lanes, And swaying trees, And whispering breeze, And laughing brooks, And shady nooks, And happy flowers, And idle hours, And moonlight nights, And sunset sights,- Dear God,-all mine again! Peter V. D. Voorhees. TWO VIEWPOINTS Two men were watching the crimson sun As it sank behind the town, And the elder man was smiling, And the young man wore a frown. Ah, what a pity it is, said Youth, That the ugly town should spoil A View of perfect loveliness With sordid sights of toil. Think rather, said Age, how thankful That dirty town must be For the glory that softens its toilworn face In the sunset's tranquility! Peter V. D. Voorhees. Page 31,0 F KBLEAEDEWZQBSS 5 xsfix' ffm 'HW AU 411. ff fm Y -Q XX ,Cf-M ru 0' NX Oxy w Q N X 1 I WWF. Hin- X Y Aff px I 5 tx una link ' V 4 1- 11' 1111 ,fp V3 Qv 4 ff YM , , ff W7 F159 NWI N4 gh ,mi fm j 0 Mig! . Af., 2' V 45 if f xv .. ,xxx 4-1' f 'Q 'ees 2 Wm QL mv .. W H Q X!! - I Z yr Svfu X MLK? I ' ' ,, f ' Ze 22765 ffie mea? Mfogczzfqjaozve Zc?3gZ 6 arefreuer cz fours? 7pz2'z.79Zfczziz'oz1 Zo af affzfafaflmf 356211. Wu? year 777821 zkgerzkj Q zfieafrlf f Afczafzzzzbcf rom fffjfor' ZOLZ6' COZ7Z9C?Z?-y ?1fg6Z2 .f9Z4Zcfeceo'5oz152 ZZOz1fZeZ F6 rl? :de 7775491 e3r'ez4 HOW ffefgzm ozzs czlvcfs- yfjffeimfi' dzfcf Xie' ozqiyzkz yn Zzffzzvy gf' our Jr.-freer 17 cgzsfozmj Q !'2L'j Agpzffze ?rQffz'z7z'o1z5 gf 02:7 fugge rf az? fare jar e fezz 76:2 Cruhition THE CANNCN WAR 'FT-13 REAT w as the excitement and ioy in Yew Brunswick Tuesday gr 'Pm which the weaieis of the Scarlet hid been so often taun ed 3-9 the cannon which they really thought was thens the cannon 1 which had caused so many restless nights--the cannon lay on the Rutgers campus, and around it stood nine dirty, disheveled Sopho- mores who had brought it from Princeton while the Tiger slept. Student tradition had it that at one time the cannon was the property of Rutgers College, but that Princeton men had stolen it and planted it on their own campus, and Rutgers men were greeted by the wearers of the Orange and Black with, Why don't you come and get your gun'Zi' THE ESCAPADE After much discussion and the making and abandoning of many Tro- jan Horses, the nine Sophomores on the night of April 26, 1875, left town, looking like a wrecking gang. From a farmer named Vanderbilt they hired a wagon and two horses, and, after losing their way three times, arrived at Princeton about one a. m., where they drove within six hundred feet of the cannon. While four acted as sentinels the remaining five dug up his cannon- ship which operation took a full hour and was fraught with great peril, for during this time the owl train arrived, bringing a crowd of Princeton stu- dents, who although entirely oblivious of the presence of the enemy, made a great deal of noise. When all was again quiet the cannon was hauled out, but so great was its weight, that two hours were consumed in carrying it to the place where the team waited, and old Sol was just climbing over the hills when the pre- cious weapon was lifted into the wagon. On the return trip the men sat upon the ' trophy to hide it as much as possible and brought it safely to the Rutgers cam- pus where they were hailed as heroes. The story spread as rapidly as if it had been scandal, and papers all over the country published accounts of and com- ments upon the cannon war. Dr. McCosh, President of Princeton, wrote to Dr. Campbell, President of Rutgers, requesting the return of the cannon which, he said, had never been the property of Rutgers, although he ad- mitted that there is some vague story about another cannon having been in New Brunswick some forty years ago, or more. He added that if this were not done evils might arise injurious to our institutions -for Princeton had threatened to come in a body, if neces- - sary, and recapture the cannon. ag-sf'-f ' v ' 3 ' .' , Q it ' ' .e ' ' ' ga' morning, April 27, 1875, for the cannon-the cannon about xr '19 ' ,, . ' - '. ' , ' ' 2 S t , THE nur-sans cANNoN Page 342 'Uruhitiun THE SUSPENSE To this Dr. Campbell replied that the recent nocturnal raid had dis- tressed him exceedingly. and requested that the cannon professedly stolen hence, be returned, or if there be no truth in the matter that the falsehood be acknowledged. Meantime the cannon had been taken down town and placed in a cellar, guarded continually by shifts of students and a part of the fire de- partment, for Dr. Campbell would not allow it to be placed on the campus. Feeling ran high on both sides, each had its partisansg and it looked as if the former friendly feeling between the two institutions would be severed. As a result of the correspondence between the two Presidents, the mat- ter was submitted to a joint committee who should decide the ownership of both cannons. Before the report of this committee was published, however, some Princeton men, having heard, as they said, that Dr. McCosh was about to exchange cannons came to New Brunswick on the night of May 19th and effected an entrance to the Rutgers Armory and removed a number of muskets to Princeton. This act caused another flood of newspaper com- ment, some OI the stories of burglary being very graphically written. THE RESULT On Friday morning-two days after the removal of the muskets-the findings of the joint committee were read in the Chapels of both colleges. The committee recommended that the cannon be returned. The following morning the old iron sides was taken from the cellar next to the police station-where it had been kept during the arbitration -and together with a letter to Dr. McCosh from the nine members of '77 was given into the custody of Chief of Police Oliver, who took it to Prince- ton, While the muskets were being returned to the Rutgers Armory. The Chief presented quite a spectacle, seated upon the cannon with drawn re- volver, for a large crowd of angry townsmen had assembled to prevent the return of the trophy. The student body of Princeton was on hand to receive their cannon, and Dr. McCosh beginning with I told you so, made a speech in which he likened the i affair to the Trojan War, the cannon taking the place of Helen. He promised a place in the Commencement exercises to the man who should immortalize the event in hexameter verse. The War of the Cannon gave to Rutgers publicity indeed. The cannon which is now planted in the Rutgers campus was placed there by the class of 1877 as a memorial of the event. 5 iw' THE PRINCETON CANNON Page 31,3 mruhifiuu The First Football Game HE first inter-collegiate football game was played between Princeton - and Rutgers November 6, 1869. The score of this contest was- ,44 Rutgers 6 goals, Princeton 4 goals. The game was played in New Brunswick on the Commons between College Avenue and Sicard Street. The rules of the game were very different from those of today. The players wore no uniforms except the scarlet turbans that the Rutgers players wore. The team consisted of twenty-five men on a side. Each team elected two captains of the enemy's goal, who were supposed to seek all opportunities to kick the ball between the enemy's goal posts. The remaining players were divided into a squad of iielders, who were assigned to certain portions of the field, and a squad of bulldogs, who followed the ball up and down the field wherever they could do the most good. There were no seating arrangements made to take care of the stu- dents, so most of the crowd sat on the top of a board fence that bordered about three-quarters of the field. No admission was charged. It was agreed that the team which scored six goals first would win the game. The game was very spirited throughout, especially when the score was tied at 4-4. The Rutgers players, by using a low kick, were able to score the remaining two goals, giving them the victory that will always be remembered by all Rutgers students. Even as far back as this we find the student bodies engaging in school cheers and songs which added much to the spirit of the day. The whole day was given over to entertain- ment of the Princeton student body and everything was done to create the best feeling between the two schools. When we look back at the happenings of this great day we realize that even then the Rutgers spirit was in full swing and resolve to do our utmost to keep the spirit of today up to the standard that was set by the first football team and the student body of that time. The Development of the Scarlet Letter T was in April of 1871 that the fir st SCARLET LETTER made its ap - pearance. This I'l1'SlZ edition was the outgrowth of the statistical ,' . 3 ,- ' supplements of the Targums of 1869 and 1870 As these supple ments were merely large sheets, folded into four pages, and having printed on their advertisement-like squares information concerning the Rutgers students and their activities, little more would be expected in their substitute, and such was the case. Styled by the editors as a maga- zine, it was composed of quaint, oddly printed, and unillustrated pages, bristling with statistical information. Only in the editorial pages did the compilers allow themselves any literary freedom. The second SCARLET LETTER, and, in fact, those of the next fourteen years, were of much the same character. That of 1872 added to its prede- cessors' fund of information a list of fictitious clubs, such as Ye Jolly Boys' Casino Club, Ancient Order of Eaters, Big Stout Eaters of the Little Table, and the like-the beginning of the modern nonsensia de- partment. Page 344 Erabitiuu The SCARLET LETTER was originally planned as a senior book, but in the issue of 1885 we find an editorial stating that the SCARLET LETTER would hereafter be published by the Junior Class. This has become a firmly established precedent. The book published in 1887 by the fraternity members of the Class of 1888 departed materially from the accepted magazine form of publi- cation. The editors issued a book in whose hundred and fifty pages can be found all the various features and departments that are familiar as essential to the SCARLET LETTER. Also, the frontispiece is the first photo- graphic reproduction of a college building in a Rutgers year book. This is a view of Queen's Campus, taken in the summer time, and showing the Chapel and Queen's Building. Later years have witnessed a gradual but sure development of the SCARLET LETTER. Each year the Junior editors have attempted to improve on the publication of the preceding year, and to make their own annual the best in college history. The result of this friendly rivalry has been the addition of new departments and the elimination of useless, time-worn features-up to the present editions which, by contrast, make the books of 1871 and their immediate followers appear mere pamphlets-wholly unlike our modern college year book. Old Laws and Customs UR attention has been called to an old pamphlet published at New Brunswick near the beginning of the last century and containing miie, the laws connected with the early government of Queen's, now Rut- gers College. To quote from the code of 1810: No student shall employ a barber on the Lord's Day to dress his head or shave him, nor shall he pay visits on that day or encourage the visit of others nor shall he spend any part of this day in amusements, in recreation, or in secular business. A little further on we find rules of decent moral and religious con- duct. Under this heading are included the following which are somewhat abridged: No student shall keep a dog, nor shall he hold or maintain for his use or pleasure any horse or riding beast. No student, without leave obtained from the President or professor, shall go fishing or sailing, or go more than two miles from the college. No student shall attend any dancing assembly or dancing school, or fencing master in the city of New Brunswick, during the session of college. No student shall, under any pretense, visit any billiard room or public ball-alley, nor shall he go to any tavern. beer-house, oyster house or the like, for purpose of amusement, without express permission from some officer of the college. No student shall, anywhere in the city of New Brunswick, act a part in or be present at the acting of any tragedy or comedy. We also find rules governing the dress of students at certain times which are as follows: Since distinguishing habits of dress have been customary in public seminaries and apparently useful, it is required of every student in this college to procure a black gown, with the particular badge of his class, made according to mode presented by the faculty. The students shall appear in their gowns at public worship on the Lord's Day, at morning and evening prayers, at examinations, and at public exhibitions of the College. Page 345 Ulrahitiun T was in the latter part of 1880 that the P1 inceton Glee Club visited New Brunswick and gave 1 concert for a charitable object. Some of 3545444 the musical students of Rutgers attended, and from this time we BMT date the beginning of the Rutgers College Glee Club. The Club was organized by J. R. Verbyske '81, A. F. Skinner '83, and J. W. Scudder '83. At first the Club met with little success, owing to the lack of an effi- cient leader. This difficulty was finally obviated by securing the services of Mr. Loren Bragdon '76, and from this time the prospects of the Club began to brighten. The members of the Club showed such energy .ind perseverance that in little more than a month they were able to give their first concert in Bound Brook. January 19, 1881. Here they received the highest commendation from both the public and the press. Thus encouraged, the Club spared neither time nor trouble in devel- oping their musical talent, and when they appeared for the first time in New Brunswick, February 2, 1881, the audience was surprised to find so much musical ability and cultivation displayed. At this time the Club num- bered nineteen men. This number was reduced to fourteen during the season of '84-'85. For forty-three years the Glee Club has met with unbounded success, and wherever it has been a cordial and warm welcome awaited it. The Club has always been a credit to Rutgers, and meets with popular favor everywhere. History of the Glee Club The History of The Targum HE Targum is not Rutgers' first attempt in the Realm of College - Literature. The earliest attempt was that of the Rutgers Literary 1,5444 Miscellany, the first number of which appeared in January, 1841. NX It contained sixteen pages bound in a dark blue cover, and after a short sojourn died of hasty consumption. The next attempt was the Rutgers College Quarterly, a fifty-two page magazine which came into existence in April, 1858. Editors were elected by the two literary societies-Philo and Peitho. When its editors inserted an article casting reflections upon a member of the Faculty, the author of the article was kindly advised to leave the Campus. In the winter of 1866 an effort was made to establish a college jour- nal. The first copy was issued in February, 18673 the second in Decem- ber of the same year, a third in December, 1868. This paper was pub- lished in the interests of the Societies and Fraternities rather than by the College in general. The name of this annual was called The Targrzmz. The paper met with a warm reception, but it was not until 1868 that any definite pro- posals were made for a more frequent issue. Just before the Christmas vacation in 1868, a student committee ad- vised a monthly paper, applying to it the name of the former annual. Accordingly, on Thursday, January 26, 1869, the Hrst issue of The Tar- gum, as the Rutgers College journal, was printed. , In September, 1919, the sheet was changed from a magazine to its present newspaper style. Since then, The Tairgum has steadily grown to a live weekly college newspaper. Page 346' v Q 931fSQ l ai.W4 l a,f Ii. ,. xl. ,. ', ,, 4, ,V-, i s fx , Z A Z'-of 'ZF f5 '-5-f 'r -:ig ,... , ....-1'-- EP.. Liz.-.:, 3 E E QS mxxxxxxmmxxuxnnnu1xu I mul u uf sm ,rn W b' g izsv:W' -AEE I i M S 0 ' - - MJ: IP f L wx : ff wh, my--...,.r.,,-fx. X 5 ,l V B W, kg., , aw I, N.-.avfqi , -I i V iw -k 1 f we an l Tl3H1Ee,i O ff E :ES -1 f , , if C 'if wif: Fw f 3 3 M? NNE' - I, TH' QA fm Q ,sf X i3:w,QlffR A NNA5' .I .ls Y v ?Kd- T ,QSSVS -:Q-yi :wx A fx- ' ll?kYi4'lWZi.0WIflWW'lIHlllllllllllIIIIIIIllIllIlIllllllIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllXHlXXXXXXXXXXXXXXWXSN , 1 M1 I -+- 'ii i... --.- --1 -1 ii --1 -i -1- -.- -1- 1- i. -1- ...- -.1 ' 5 'fn ,I 11 I! ,1 Mi QCJEGHQF YS In fger SGH candor, 0 Sep? 21. N C Oci 4. Q E - Q Nov I5 N 'Proc 'Rush Ofaenmcj of Faoibcli Seaunw Organs of Museo' SWAN f f- A R fs ' i T f ' X- W l Q 'E ' Q 5 4 1 4,4 's e 5 N VE . 'Y we y Z fef' M 5 2 v S: x lv., by ,gwv 'Y an in X f 9 NT-W gn K lf ,yt xl L I , ' -rg ,A USMS for 2: Y J om oldfefau' - -.,. ,Q -K -X, , M T , 0 Du. 12' Q 6 :ron 27 Q O Fuzz QT Sophomore Hogg M,-djeov-S fx ,,,. .i : -X L V, r X, W g-I y lar ON- lm U 'jj A ' gf, A, I-1' . . , lu. I FF 1 N W- OSH -J x ' '51 xi V2 1' '4' 5' ff? MI :Q Wi cf? f',27, N 5 1 X13 6 711, V Qi 5' I I I' ' WL 'Y ft V f-'fi f fb- , if T LTLN QI Q MU M Q ' H Ea ' L f 4 1 WX - Q N N Q Sperm-mins ofklnsilinq Seasonxi 'in Dqgsswdgnriod. Q: Xupgrrgdmjzukqersl ' ' til ' - 1' 2 f-' - :E K5 Mofch 5 9 V5 M Zo 5 ' I Q I5 I. r Ogleryng ofSfrun3Hchvft.uiE Exhyapsqn .Drill X Corxgegcayentl .--dw QQQQ N Q + fwn We f - ' p I xg f V 3, ,. ' 513' . .'1 x .0 ji 00 E 4 ,' X 'X W I xl-K1 A Z2 ,z '62, Sy f iflm 'K 591711 N x J n wg' N V X -S w kga cuebrui-u Qullliflendlngi gSv:e3::Lealfie1?5Q 'ig RELo+e on Usual K jk Huiiseiisin THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY The proprieties herein set forth are intended as an aid, both to those contenzploting entering college and the under- graduates tlzenzsclrcs, in obtaining the greatest possible benefit from their college years. CEditor's Note: Inasmuch os space is limited here the public will hare to be content 'with only cz few of tlze main points covered by this phenomenal boolf.l The Class Room HE class-room is one of the more prominent features of college life WI but its place as first in this list of topics is by no means in relation to A ltS 1I'l'1DO1 t2lIlC9. l'lOXVCV81' lll SOl'l'l6 colleges lille Cl3.SS-TOOITI IS D211'3.- mount. Rutgers is all of them. lAdvt.l As in all branches of society there are several strata, in this case three: the professor, the scholars, and the rest of us. To enter a class-room the undergraduate should employ the same pro- cedure as he would upon entering a theatre, only in this case the seats in the back rows are considered the best. He should take a quick survey of his classmates to determine which of his fraternity brothers are absent and answer here as their names are called. When the professor gives the signal the undergraduates should group themselves about the three text- books and the radiator Cwinterj, window tsummerl, and proceed to amuse themselves in the approved ways. A few of the various diversions are: sleeping, wood carving, art, manicuring, eating, Chanticleer CAdvt.J, Hot Dog and the Police Gazette. Should the student be called upon the profes- sor should be coldly reminded of the recitation made in the early part of October, and his apology accepted, but not without being severely re- buffed by some show of righteous indignation on the part of the offended undergraduate. Should this be the cause of the professor's bursting softly into tears, jumping from the window or turning several hand-springs, the thoughtful student will, at the ne-Xt class, present him with a small token of forgiveness such as ill an apple, Q25 arebate tick-et to the movies, Q35 several interesting addresses in town, or Q45 a portable eraser for his collar. Of course the professor and the course A must be taken into consideration in the se- 1 lection of these gifts. For instance, should the professor be in the engineering depart- XJ s ment, a toy traing the physics department, a flax bottle of magnesia and a pair of track shoes, l the economics department, a jar of tobacco, et al. It is to be remembered that the class- room is not to be feared or shunned by the student as it was wisely instituted by the fac- ulty as a means of recreation and rest from the daily round of necessary student activi- ties such as dances, socials, teas, the theatre, and love, and must therefore come in for its - due share of appreciation by the undergrad- uates. WT Eff Page 31,9 CNo115c11siz1 I-IE first thing necessaiv in planning a house party is to secure a house and a girl Hou ex ei at most of the more prominent univer- 3:454,5 sities they are run on a larger scale. With the founding of the MW' New York Jozuvml it became necessary to institute a new phase, namely, the chaperon. The entrants into this field have been most numer- ous and in some cases there have been charges of professionalism, hence the necessity of Hling with the Dean the name of the chaperon along with her marriage license, birth certificate, finger prints, family picture, di- ploma in a course in long and short distance peeping, and views on the bonus. The following, in the form of a circular letter, has been found to bring the best results in obtaining a girl for the festivities. House Parties I Q . V V, --- dearest: You have no doubt wondered why I have not written. Ha! Ha! I thought so. My God! I love you! Wasn't it too bad about Firpo? We had meat-balls for lunch and I have had heartburn ever since. Write soon. Steeped in adoration, P. S. How's to come to the Junior '? Guess when! It can be plainly seen that by Icllllllg in the above blank spaces the invitation may be used by anyone, not losing sight of the fact that from the list of acceptances one must be chosen and the following circular letter sent to the rejected ones. Dear Miss -: I am sorry to inform you that my room-mate, Mr. --i, is at present laid up in the hospital with a severe case of fallen arches which threaten to develop into fiat feet and so will not be able to attend the Junior Prom-with you. Yours very truly, In this manner the question of selecting the lucky girl is easily taken care of. The next question of note is the dance itself and, of course, no real house party is complete without one. The dancers are composed of two groups, the stags and the hunters. The object of the dance is for a stag to 'run off with the girl who takes his eye. The hunter is then sup- posed to find both stag and girl, who, more often than not, will be found near each other. When found the ensuing .procedure will largely de- NI, pend upon the relative sizes of the j-'9 :L mlm' V stag and hunter. The stag will either ll! 'Mif Surrender the girl or take her home. I X ' I jl ' In any case the joke is always on the l I , I tl! ,f if H hunter. No dance is a success if the I l 1 l , Ti r- I. chairman neglects to place a whisk- ' Y I , broom in the men's room so that the ff T' 1 stags may remove the coal-chute : .f Q fi. ashes from their clothes and so at- e Zia tend the dance properly attired. 'i?'p-+ The reception line is one of the :L I HILL' ' ' ' rare treats of the occasion. On start- Page 350 Suusriisia ing through. if your name is O'Brien, introduce yourself as Cohen, which will insure your arriving at the other end as O'Brien. The reception com- mittee is composed of two groups: ladies partially deaf and ladies totally deaf. As items of personal interest are yery good form you will probably be asked the year of your class, to which you will answer So's your old man, whereupon the lady spoken to will explain to the lady on her right that she too is distantly related to the Shermans of Virginia. And so on it will go until the end, where polite attendants will be waiting to carry you to a chair in order that you may regain your normal composure. Dur- ing this procedure the girl is left to shift for herself. Profanity on the reception line is even considered by the authorities as exceedingly demode. ATHLETICS tOZL'Z'7Zg to cz Iinzitatimz of .spncc only the more -impor- portflizt bra12clzc.s of atlzlcfics will Inc touclzcd upoirl O man should enter college for the sole purpose of playing in the Band. Too much emphasis is often placed upon this phase of college life. NUM Sport, at its best, is a hard grind and it is a fact that scholastic cas- ualties are very high among bandsmen. A berth on the Band is much coveted and the slightest knowledge of music, if not carefully concealed, will per- manently disqualify you as a candidate. Riiie Team Although the movements of the rifle team are shrouded in the smoke of mystery we may heartily advise against any but the strong entering this most hazardous branch of athletics. The calibre of men in this sport is very high and, needless to say, they take the best picture of all the Rut- gers teams. They are men of action who are fast on the trigger and love to face odds, quick to choke a traitor or greet a friend, to say nothing of a pair of blue eyes. Debating Team Last but not least of the major sports is the debating team. In no other branch of athletics does physical condition play such an important part. There are three things necessary to good debating: 1. A loud voice. 2. Perfect control of the arms and teeth. 3. Stamina Cstaying povverj. It may be interesting to note here that many a debate has been won and many an audience charmed into submissive silence with the assistance of a pleasing lisp or a musical whistle. Proficiency in this sport is of the l greatest value in later life as varsity men -have often been called to fill such P Positions as subway guards, traffic Ii: l- I QODS, train denouncers, barbers, librar- Z ' ' i Q Q ians and proof readers and it is an open .X X X, 1 N Dk secret that this year's captain will spend X' f j his summer in the Alps as a professional - echo. . 1. Page 351 Xxx , Q1 K- W 41,5 is fit r 1 M ' l Qs Oh, that the earth, -might swal- low him up! Tlze student luis just been guilty of u gross social error in slzozving his 'ignorance of the fact that the olcl-fushionecl brick went ont with the discovery of gu,n,pou'cler. The 7JI'0f0SSOI S error of playfully bust-ing the student in no 'way lessens the breach. x l fi AN N I X ig f w i , 1 - AQ rl ' H lllt J 6, - W If l Sli i il J ' lx-1 N N i 3 X t The near-sighted young man is showing his provineicalism 'in alp- plauding the reception line, which due to their 'various hear-ing de- vices, he has 'mistalcen for the or- chestra. This, of course, is not 'in good taste ltoot sweety and auto- matically stamps him as cu social zero. With presence of 'mi-nd, how- ever, he may immediately re-estab- lish himself by inquiring as to the static. gxnnsrnsin 77N . PX' ,,' xxfi' ff xl' 'K 'E 3. f 4 t 'ML 5 N1 ' A 91? df' 1 lf 'l i -5 ' n ,mr-is .xl ill -'wbk - 1 x .H Qrgg V sxggt . , . x , - ll'-f -li Knou'li'cIgv nj eorrcct form in the college clovtofs offiec' is of major importance. The student on the right is flveirling lmetwcen stomach trouble Ccustor 0iIJ und u sore Ilzrout lurgyroll. Botlz courses lead to thc' c'.u-use. The gentleman on the left is merely Cl friend brought ulong to uereute atmos- plzvref' Erich yeur muelz dranzutic' talent for the Qnevifs Players found in the doetofs office. ,QNX 9 ' ,- ,UQX N ax V I l l OJNQ fx 1 M3 1 ' exif ii Jaxx'-X4 ' N LN, fi ' Af' 'I 1 ' x i' A' l K ,K UK. U L Qt l 1 xi fi A X- Sl X XX 5151-W-f -f 'fx The above picture, entitled Find the General, shozvs a meet- ing of the Alligator Club closing in clue form. The genitlmun. -who is descending from the second floor, avceompan-ted by the window sash, has committed two glaring errors: Q15 He has failed to open the 'iv-inclofw before his exitg Q23 Window sczshes are not being worn while sober. Page 352 r ,N Aunseiism OLLEGE life is not all serious and austere but has its frivolitiesg its lighter moments such as chapel and the Dean's office. Chapel is just Ewa., one laugh after another. The procedure is very simple. The student flies? should enter with dignified hilarity, back-slapping, hat-snatching and the like, but it is to be remembered that organized cheering is frowned upon. At a signal from the Dean, usually a pistol shot, chapel begins and the noise quiets down to a mere bedlam. Things from then on move very smoothly, the program being: 1. Students sit and talk. 2. Students rise and talk. 3 Students bow and talk. 4 Students sit and talk. The more intellectual are given to discussions on Freud, Oscar Wilde and Jack Dinsmore, but as a rule conversation runs in lighter channels such as: Why the faculty doesnit come to chapelg why the faculty does come to chapelg speculations as to why girls leave home, who is leaning on the or- gan, what the Dean is saying and who is smoking Buckingham. Chapel is one of the bright spots of college life and it is rarely that anyone misses it. The student should arrive early as many are turned away daily. Chapel Undergraduate Faculty Relations HE students should never take the faculty too seriously, for more - often than not they are not malicious at heart but merely great big S,4,4,4,Q over-grown boys. This should be kept in mind when one is tempted sf'f'fr to tease or scold them. On the other hand, however, it is not wise to be to tease or scold them. On the other hand, however, it is not wise to be too lenient with them as they easily become spoiled and give themselves to pouting and sulking over the merest trifles. There are certain traditional customs which the model student will always comply with. These should be carefully observed for the good of all concerned. 1. The professor should be allowed to crack his joke six times a sem- ester with impunity, but at the seventh time the students should rise as one and brain him with a window weight. The class is then usually called off. 2. Deans and presidents should always be lTl'iT T given precedence by college men on all commu- zamfi nity bread lines. 3. The student should never allow himself to i 7 be jockeyed out of position at the stage door by 7 any instructor. D X . , ', 4. It is poor Judgment for the Recorder to 'tg F 1 ' V rx smile while informing the student that he has 'Q' . 'l , f I been stuck out, no matter what his personal -' t N V y X emotions may be. Several thoughtless Record- i ' 'ers have been lost through non-observance of 5 this rule. i t- I 5 A. Van Wagoner. ' R E. J. Potter. Page 358 E r ! r E ! i I Sniisriisizz Faculty Contribution Box Dear Sir: For the bcnefzt of many of those who at mid-years were evi- dently ignorant -if this fact, I wish to announce that it has always been my custom never to pass a man on a re-examination. It is true that some years ago one man was passed but this was a mistake as his paper had been misplaced among those of several students who had promised to elect my course in astronomy. I wish also to announce, that as an incentive to those men who have been repeating Math for several years and may have become discouragd, I ani offering a prize to all those who pass my course with an A, one copy of my story The Fox and the Hen . Yours numerically, WILLIAM EUGENE BREAZEALE. Dear Sir: I would like to announce that next year I will teach a special course in International Secrets . The material for the course has been ferreted out by me alone, aided only by a pair of rubber heels and a disarming smile. The taking of notes in this course will not be al- lowed as the material is not for ofhcial publication and, above all, is not to be noised about the campus. Before each class it will be nec- essary for me to take the usual precautions of searching the room for dictaphones and locking all doors and windows. It would help greatly if the men would attend classes in disguise. The section will neces- sarily be very small and restricted as when speaking on this subject I find it necessary to lecture in a half-whisper. The outside reading will be confined to the New York Journal, the Police Gazette, and the works of Earl Reed Silvers and John Held, Jr. The course will begin with What the Ambassadoids Niece told me on Ship-boardn and will end with proof that the Great War was brought on by a poor decision in the Olympic Games. Secretly yours, ROY CLARK HANAWAY, P. S. Sh-h-h-h-h! D. I. QDoctor of Intriguej Dear Sir: ' I have two suggestions which I would like to place before the student body: Q13 That some person be appointed to eject the canine visitors from class rooms. Of course we all enjoy jolly companion- ships with our pets but at a lecture they are a disturbing element, is it not so, gentlemen? C25 That curtains be placed in the windows of the Fine Arts Room as some of the figures are in full view of the pub- lic. It is true they may be Hobjets d'artes but then gentlemen, art is so brazen. Yours for clean sport, CSiignedJ CHARLES HUNTINGTON WHITMAN. To whom it may concern:- I would like to spike all rumors about myself, particularly that of my being about to go into the movies. This report was evidently a result of my giving several lessons in bell-ringing to Lon Chaney in the Hunchback of Notre Dame . I also would like it known that I am working on a book to be published soon entitled Revelations of a Recorder or '4EXcuses I have fallen for . In conclusion I take this opportunity of announcing my defiance of the Ku Klux Klan and let it be understood that if any disturbance should occur Cummings will be there . I am with thee every hour, BERTY CUMMINGS. Page 355 F :Off ' N Lge Xia? W glfiuis -Qxyias Enlpmg 011111111215 rlu-ses tlgv gates, our Z5 juurueg tlgruuglt tlge realms nt Qllntgers f Q3 life comes tu its enh- Q9ur task nf guih- fx J ,J ing gun has been zz pleasant une, muh has hut muhe mare Deep nur uhm heimtiuu tu 65, Qrlnm Cflinlnter- Plain, as fue part, nur last fnurh is the lgupe that gun tum turing ltnhe taught in annie hegree that Deeper mute that rings tltruuglg MQB11 the Zgzrrllasn, zz riclger hue nt glurg in tlye Starlet, zmh at better lmufulebge nf tlge lugztl men uf Qllutgers. C JL J C C J JC L J' K' 'JC 'J 'D 'JC 'JC 'J 'S 5 3. 'J Page 35 Advertising Index Board. Lewis, Coal .....,.,... Brooks Bros., Clothiers .......,A Bissett, G. H., Druggist .x.,,,.,, , Clapp, H. XY., Jeweler ...... College Book Store ..,.......... , .... . Craok Mfg. Co., Millwork... Daily Home News ........,,........,. Dinnerstein, Confectionery .....,i Eimer and Amend, Chemicals ...., Francis, C. C., Photographer .,.., Hart Bros., Pianos .,,.,,...........,l., Highland Park Building Cow., Hingher Co., Furniture ....l..,,..,. Jonlee Co., Paints .,.................. Kirkpatrick Co., Insurance ...l.,. Klein, Hotel ,..,,.......l.........,............ Merckens, Candy Shop ,.,.,.....,...., .. xii vii xvi xvi .. IV . .. Xl .. xii xvi . .. IX . .,.,. xiv xiii YV viii xvi xiv .. xi .. xi Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. ..... .. v Monigan's Pharmacy ....,.....,...... Nathan's Department Store ....... . .. xi . .. xii National Bank of New Jersey ........ ..... V iii Needham Carlos .......,....................... .. xv New Jersey College for Women ....,,.,. ,. iii Nybo, Photographer .................... .. xv Paulus Dairy ...............,,......,... .. x Price I, Laboratory Gowns ....... ........ i x Read-Taylor Press ...,....,.,..... Insert Reed's Book Store ....,........... ..... x v Robitsek A.. Druggist ............ ...,. X iii Rutgers College ,,,,,,................... .. ii Rutgers Preparatory School ......., .. iii Ruck, Lewis P., Taxi .............,......., .. x Rule Co., George B., Builders ..... xvi Strong Hardware Company ,,...... ..... X iii Tire Service Co. ......................... Walker, Hotel .............v.............,... Wall, John P., Haberdashery ...,. White Studios ............,................ Young's, P. J., Dry Goods ......... Zimmerman, S. F., Barber ....... l l .. xii . ..... xiv xvi vi xiv xvi TGERS CQLLEGE COURSES of STUDY ExAw11NAT1oNs FoR ADMISSION Thursday and Friday, June 5 and 6, 1924 Monday and Tuesday, September 8 and 9, l92-4 DE: Pk 21: HE. College offers courses leading to the de- grees of A.B., Litt.B., and BSC. Under the last are included a general science course, and technical courseslin Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Chemistry, Ceramics, Agriculture, and Biology. The AB., the l..itt.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. L W I-I S. Demarest, President Luther H. Martin, Registrar Henry P. Schneeweiss, Treasurer Q E Il ra--A -e be E - we-f-'eff ---- ll H66 1924 The RUTGERS Preparatory School with its high standards, Fine equip- ment, refined home life, and well managed athletics is giving satisfac- tion to many discriminating people. You may receive full information if you will write today for a catalogue. WILLIAIVI P. KELLY Headmaster NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I I 1 4 THE OPEN DOOR The New Jersey College for Women Affiliated IfWth Rutgers College NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. The courses offered Course, a Genera Science Course, and a H o m e Economics Course, leading to the degrees of AB. Litt.B., and B.Sc, The requirements for admission are based on the standard def initions of college eln trance subjects, total ing I5 units. Appli cants may be admit ted either by certiii College Hall cate or examination For Detailed Information, Address I THE REGISTRAR OF Tl-IE NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR VVOIVIEN NEXV BRUNSWICK, N. J. YZ Lal III are a Liberal Arts Et College Book Store YYINANTS IIALL Try the Book Store First CLOTHING HABERDASHERY ATHLETIC CO ODS STATIONERY JEWELRY BOOKS NOVELTIES ablished for the confvenience of college studenf m .LLM I as I I Ia I I I THE CLASSES OF 1922 AND 1923 AT RUTGERS HAVE ESTABLISHED SCIENTIFIC ENDOWMENT FUNDS FOR THE COLLEGE, THE MEMBERS TAKING POLICIES IN THE METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY WITH THE COLLEGE AS BENEFICIARY The Metropolitan enters the year I924 the Iargest life insur- ance company in the worIcI-its assets 51,43 I ,399,4 I 83 its poli- cies outstanding numbering 30,22 I,727, and its totaI insurance in force S9,238,254,068. In each of these items the IVIetropoIitan hoIcIs the worIcI's record. It issues policies suitable for all insurance men, women and chil- dren. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. HALEY FISKE, '7I, President FREDERICK I-I. ECKER, Vice-President HOME OFFICE, 1 MADISON AVENUE, N. Y. CV. 5 .iii E V ........I ,4 1 1 .1-I Libr ' 7 . . 'F K 'F Yi? ' ' F' . D A . A 7 . Ah bf' V QlllllllllllIIllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII :gf Q12 -' ................ ..................................... .................................................... . ESTABLISHED Iaea - E41 . W I ' 2 - iii I I I Sis f' U : gli. 2 5 PHOTOGRAPHERS - gg, 'E EQ I -Ei! I Ei. Z gil EQUIPPED WITH IVIANYYEARS EXPERIENCE E EEL '-I 'Q-xl FOR MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALI, SORTS 3 DESIRABLE FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE E EK 1 1 ANNUALS. BEST CBTAINABLE ARTISTS, E Eg? WORKMANSHIP, AND THE CAPACITY FOAR E EQ PROMPT AND UNEQUALLED SERVICE E EET 5 :P-,ff E Ei E iii 1546 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. E E T211 mmug E .. 4 we illlllllll llllIllIllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll lllllllllll II Ill I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE W N 'VI ESTABLISHED 1818 EZHZWQ CIETE. E Qrntlrmfiiiaii Eilrnirihiirg Qiiifunfla, 9:1 5 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET, N. Y. To correct an erroneous impression that the ownership and management of the business have undergone a change, BROOKS BROTHERs takes Oc- casion to publish tlie names Of its DIRECTORS and CDFFICERS, and tO state that tlie business has been Operated continuously for more than one hun- dred ancl five years, and is still in tlie Control Of the Direct Descendants of the Founder B 0 S T 0 N NEWPORT TREMONTCCR.BOYLSTON 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE DIRECTGRS OFFICERS FREDERICK BROOKS EUGENE E. MAPES Clzczirmzm Prgyidgnf WALTER BROOKS OWEN WVINSTON HAROLD BROOKS Vice-P1fe.vz'a'mZ VVINTHROP H BRGOKS VVILLTAM B. HARDIN at T' .rzzrcr EUGENE E. MAPES V lm A QWEN WINSTON XNINTHROP H. BROOKS S6'C7'6lfl7lY VVILLIAM B. HARDIN ALBERT E. BAEDER GEORGE H. HOWARD ALBER'1 E. BAEDER 175521. Tre:zm1'e1f ll L1 V m - --vY-- ----- wa VALUE vs. PRICE ' Don't try to buy a thing too cheap They ought to cut this price wore From those with things to sell- out Because the goods you'll have to keep, Of dictionaries red, And time will always tell. Make Value what men talk about, And not the price instead. The price you paid you'll soon forget, The goods you get will stayg ln food or metal, cloth or woods, The price you will not long regret- Remember this advice: The quality you may. Don't let the price control the goods But goods control the price. 1872 The 1924 EDWARD HINGHER COMPANY THE LEADING FURNITURE HOUSE II6-I22 NEILSON STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j. PHONE 639 The Advantage of Training Faithfully HETHER 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. o l I NHt10lfl3'I Bank 0 New Jersey New Brunswick, N. J. 54 V-A ti VIII To Rutgers Clzemists: The equipping of your first laboratory will be one ofthe 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.. oc A. are the recognized distributors of dependable and accurate laboratory apparatus, chemicals and supplies. EI ER and AMEND ESTABLISHED I 85 I 3rd Ave., 18th-19th Street, New York City Pittsburgh Branch: 8085 JENKINS ARCADE Washiimgton, D. C., Display Room, Evening Star Bldg. PRICE O OPERATING ORDERLIES GOWNS I n ternes SUITS LABORATORY OPERATING GOWNS . SURGICAL Umforms SUITS SHIRTS APRON5 313 EAST 26th STREET NEW YORK CITY t LA cf t TX m E-E. - xr w 1 l I LOUIS P. BUCK GARAGE-RUCK BROS. 74 WASHINGTON STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. For a taxi, call 73. Vile make a specialty of furnishing well appointed cars to college students for all occasions. Cars furnished with or without driver. Flat rate per mile charged when rented without driver. All calls are received at garage and will receive personal attention. I am the only taxi driver who is a subscriber to the Rutgers College Endowment Fund. Your patronage is earnestly solicited -: :-: :-: I IIIIIIII Q, up A M X if NNN 1 Q5 V L W 1 if xl' 2 1 ,4 TES:-J.Ai v .- 'Jimi fill, ': 1 ,513 LU ' ,,'+ff1, - .1 L. ' A' , I I I 'Wnflti - N. .-th :E l , -85,3211 fx ll r I I 2- 91 I .si i Lk . Laika: 04? , I xgggix II .L I1 . ui IM . V. E M. of-oem.-if -5 ' '45QB7 USE PHONE 2400 Sole distributor in this vicinity f Rutgers Special lVIilk,procluced N St t A E St . a e gr. xp. a., an Walker-Gorden Certified Milk and Ol' Ei all other Walker-Gordon product? The Picture of Health is stamped on every bottle of milk pur- chased from us. The most careful atten- tion is given to every process through which it has to go! :-: :-: :-: You will buy safe if you buy OUR MILK AULUS' OSITIVELY ERFECT I Z ASTEURIZED THE PAULUS DAIRY 5 John Paulus, Prop. l89- I 95 NEW STREET DON'T BE NIISLED-BE SURE IT IS PAULUS' i ----M E iw X ------as U I Men is Toilet Necessities Of every kind for Men's Comfort and Use. Our list of Toilet Goods covers al- most every possilole need of partic- ular men. Hair, Military, Nail, Tooth, and Bath Brushes. Prices unquestionably low. For the BEST that can be made Pastry Candy Ice Cream Monigarfs gflirlflkgni Pharmacy S H o P 124 ALBANY ST. 378 GEORGE STREET Next to Postoflice phone 543 Cronk Manufacturing H L Company K L E I MIL L W o R K A V ALBANY and BURNET Specialists in Interior Cabinet Work Office-2 38 Qlevelanld Ave. Mill-l 39 Burnet Street .Phone i340 , STREETS New Brunswick N e W ,I e r s e y H H fa - -es - A so I1 IF YOU WANT TI-IE BEST All phases of RUTGERS LIFE C O A L WITH TI-IE BEST SERVICE ARE DEPICTED IN CaII Daily Home News and LEWIS BOARD Sunday Tiyyggg successor to c. xv. Russell ...F h dshi s DONT Miss EITHER OF THEM me an C uy e' new New Brunswick, N. SPECIAL SPORT FEATURES Telephone 6 I 2 Tire Service Co. Your Money 0 D ' Distributors n eposlt When you buy things here, your money is simply on deposit until you are thoroughly satished. No dickering or see saw prices go. TI R E S It has taken too Iong to buiId up a reputation for honest merchandise, fair profits, and one price to all, to aIIow such a foundation to be washed away by the waves of store-keeping trickery. It has been the strict adherence to this rigid policy which makes for safety the purchase of any merchandise at this store, and it is on these principles that we soIicit your trade. New Brunswick A Newjersey N S :W I 4 XII Ill f --W f- ' I 'I HART BROTHER Pianos Players PIANOS T0 RENT Timing Repairing NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Men 0 STRONCVS Tiventy-Four! . Wholesale and Retail Dealers You have had many informal eat- ing sprees While an undergraduate, so keep up the old habit when you come back to town. There is always a warm welcome waiting at Doris In HARDWARE HOUSE FURNISI-IING GOODS SPORTING GOODS PAINTS, GLASS, OILS IRON, STEEL FARIVIING IIVIPLEIVIENTS OF ALL KINDS BATI-I ROOM :Sc ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AUTOMOBILE ROBES Strong Hardware Co. 289-291-293 Burnet st. 47 Eastgn Avenue New BYl1I'1SWlCk, N. J. L15 I 4 X III FRANCIS STU D I O Portraits 414 George St. TELEPHONE 988 YOUNGIS AND DISTINCTIVE QUALITY make YOUNG'S truly ':The College Store P. J. Young Dry Goods Co GEORGE 8: PATERSON STS J. BAYARD KIRKPATRICK CO. Established I 8 7 I General Insurance 393 GEORGE STREET. Tel. 473 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J WALKER RESTAURANT TI-IE PLACE TO EAT HOTEL WALKER OPPOSITE PENN STATION NEW BRUNSWICK XIV P. NYBO STUDIO NEW AND UP-TO-DATE STUDIO All Lines of Photography 92 ALBANY STREET New Brunswick RARIT AN C o al C o ni p a n y 111011 GRADE C-0-A-L COMMERCE SQUARE New Brunswick 1'Ieph 64 Highland Park Building Company General Contractors MECHANICS FURNISHED In ALL BUILDING TRADES Interior Decorating a Specialty 238 CIeveIand Ave. Phone I340 Headquarters for WATERMAN NATIONAL IRVING PITT EVERSHARP EVER-READY SPALDING SUPPLIES FOR COLLEGE USE Ree+d's Book Store 391-393 George Street E E XV v I . - A--A M The Jonlee Co. John P. Wall Paint Varnish Wallpaper 699 FURNISHINGS 21 BAYARD ST. 334 STATE ST. New Brunswick Perth Amboy New Brunswick' Carpenter Work - Cabinet Work H. W. George B. Rule Co. JEWELER BUILDERS 71 JOHN STREET New Brunswick, N. IVIiII Vvork - Mason Work Watclz Specialist 3 I 3 GEORGE STREET fOpp. Monument Squarej Phone 2062 New Brunswick. N. J. G. H. BISSE I 'I M ee t Me DRUGGIST 6115 Kodaks, Developing 8.1 Printing 420 GEORGE ST. New Brunswick, N. DA VE IS' Opp. Prep School YES, BOYS! READ Your father and granclfathers went 66 9, to Zimmerman's when they wanted a first-class shave or hair-cut. Why not do as your forefathers did? The Student Weekly of RUTOERS COLLEGE 7 S SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 352.50 A YEAR I4l CHURCH ST. Office, 24 College Avenue 58 Years Serving Rutgers Students New Brunswick, N. N N I XVI . L N Av- 1 - - X, 4 I F A If L A A I xr ,L ,,., 4,f H, 'T qiag ' -f V-.4f LM---f - 13,500 sq, ft. of floov avec---completely equippedl I 153qK?i?lH!?i?iM?lP14QKP.'l?1S'3S'1S!3iR'lE'fSf6S'31'5 9F '5v 5 '5 T- Q2'iPflglifYlgllgigigiglgiglgiglgiyi l'R'32'lR'3E'4 'ij KQQ49S'1S'xS'xS'lS'!Exgiglyi553222R'f2'lS'!:flSiR'iS'ig!9'xS'45x. Aix. Aix. Jilin 1F-1228?Sihlgihlgigiklgigigigfglgigigfggigfg 4 gy? K5 Ks gif Kkn g . l QJQQ Zwfffam :S Remo! President, Gharles 24 7E1'yfaf: Wce-Pres. Worry J Read 5ECg!'7F6dS L , , L k. K L . Qggz - ,LW : L Q - l f, J L L L Q L . eo ,ag 01 amp an 1 I I .K .5 ' ' I I , ' un www- O pr: ee: +1 Qluably '+ Servzqce. , ' , I I I Xl I X Y W 1 , - , k Y f Q I rmters Cpu ers Sm LM, -P Eli +.l.L - A L fs , , , , ,L L ,L , L L K I . , , . Ei? illlomwbcwcl cmd' Math-.5qreeLts -- Lp, B, X, 412 -, f . L cALvE'R'r J1-5 alt 1m o reQ- ' Z. f 1 ' - . 1800 .'gMW' L b bk' l - L L ' ' 'f-, . J' f?r WWW LE . Ls xx 7 Y ' X Remmember the Producers of This Annual! 1 - u x wigs g- - 9 uXx xx u, Q ui 1 n x - x x Y Y ks u Q vw u u xi u Q w 1, x-,' s x- x L - Q x , f J 1 I ' I I J I v ' ' ' ' . . . 3x.g-f'ER'xS'xR-.MSS'xS'!2x2'iE'-S'4E'4S'4S'4S'ZS'4S'4S'1S'3MR'45nnlimgfiin.115ix.AE'iS'iE'iS'iR'4R'4S'S2R'1S!4S'4:?4S'G'4S'1S'4MS'iB fl ff om Q1 0 icefice cdnfomfifeanlcefi Q4 A e 43 3 CFI-IE. READ.-TAULCR PRESS -V ' 'Nt'W We assume entire responsibility! XgS S'4S?slx X , -f4Ejnq'5F ' ' I ,self-19 Em ra m. 0 Q fe 'LY J ' 'W-L f'-mv-iff' Sei: 1